Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

University Play to Be Given Here *T-stton Button.” the annual protucUon of the Club of the University of Wisconsin. will be at Erzlish's Fri J 'v, April 11. William W. Garetanp. business Manager of the elub this year, is an Indianapolis boy. Reginald Garitang is general chairman in charge ts arrangements for the club's appearance in Indianapolis, the first in three year s . His committee members are: Reception ano entertainment: M'ss Eleanor Raub. chairman: Miss M'ldred B 1 cklidge. Miss Mary Patrick. Miss Kitty Armstrong, Miss Gertrude Brown, Mrs. Walter Hubbard. Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker. Mrs. George Halverson and Mrs. Robert Brewer. Tickets and finances: Robert Biewer. chairman; Stuart Bishop. William Florea. Robert, Miller. Dan Flickinger. Ijee Hanson. Leroy Austin. T. Neal IV'iirp and O-mrge Hal-ve-mn. Vilas J. Boyle. chairman of the publicity committer, is being assisted by G. Vance Smith, James Woods and Luther Brooks. Miss Strieblen Becomes Bride of Local Man Miss Susanne Strieblen. daughler of Frank Strieblen. 614 Weghorst street, became the bride of John G Pantzer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pantzer Sr., 2118 North Alabama street, Wednesday afternoon at St, John’s Evangelical church, the Rev. Ernest A. Piepenbrok officiating. Miss Marie and Miss Margaret, Strieblin. twin sisters of the bride, bridesmaids, wore orchid and peach gowns. Mrs. Ray Ott. matron of honor, wore pink. Little I,aura and Karene Vollrath. nieces of the bridegroom. Sheboygan. Wis„ wore green and pink organdy. The bride wore ivory satin, fashioned with a short train. Her veil was trimmed with dutchess lace. She rarried a sheaf of lilies. Paul Olsen, cousin ot the bridegroom, was best man. Jean Vollrath. Sheboygan, and Albert Smeblen. were ushers. A dinner at the Athenaeum followed. Mr. and Mrs. Pantzer will be at home in Indianapolis after May 1.

ENGAGEMENT OF CITY GIRL ANNOUNCED

Announcement of the engagement of Miss Beatrice Chasey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. O Chasey. to Dr. A. F. Rich, South Bend, was made Sunday at a luncheon bridge party given by Mrs. C-hasey at her home, 2901 North Dp's ware street. Miss Chasey was graduated from Wisconsin university and teaches at Marion.

TRIO HONORED AT CLUB LUNCHEON

Miss Man- Jrne Wirkersbam entertained Wednesday afternoon with luncheon and bridge at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Cyrus J. Clark. Mrs. A. Roy Taylor and Mrs. Freeman Davis. Other guests included Mrs. Stuart Bishop. Mrs. Thomas Collier. &Srs. Donald .Toques. Thorn town; Mrs. Paul Floyd. Frankfort; Mrs. fVirgil Smith. Lo~ Angeles; Miss I Julia K. Fennell and Mrs. MarI gv.erite Bowers. Give Treasure Hunt John H. Bookwalter, David H. Jennings and Charles Harvey BradIley are in charge of the treasure hunt and buffet supper to be given for members of the Service Club at 7 tonight, starting from the clubtji' e in the Coffin golf course.

Fiji goes to Church— \| mM/ ■'! it surprising the preacher thinks of Cannibal Isles when he gazes from hts pulpit at the average modem girl?” savs V. H. Meadows, nation *■■■ •lly known beauty authority. Natural Beauty marred, the unkindHess of nature emphasized. The inevitable result of careless make up. Manorie Johnson, collaborating with i • V. E. Meadows, famed Hollywood Cosmetician, has perfected the Marjorie Johnson Beauty Chart, which makes unerringly accurate the selection of the proper face powder— , rouge —lip paste —forvour particular skin type. You will hnd this chart at your favorite beauty counter, as well as the complete line of Marjorie ' “C. n Johnson s famed beautifiers from which to select your nerds—secure mtheknowledge that they have been desicned inJ-nJiuFtr— for ytw tvpe . Fin make is jwsse ||Y # *' _ t 41 s F. n4v .*V "Fwtn 7Yb m^r7\ NEW YOPfc tOU tMAKt-U* M A K t S T O

C7l>\ •'"'f / '■'INTERPRETS MODE Thf smartest of smart street dresses this season will be navy hint and white (when not black and white) combinations, f Courtrsy of Suzanne Talbot. Paris.)

It would be funny. If it weren't so sad. What shall she do, she * asked me, and I in my unoracle- \1 like way, pondered the question and M \\ racked my brains for quite a suit- 1 \A . * able response, the while I kept one I '\ W frtnge of eyelash curved In the direc- 1 /rt* tion of my little Swiss wrist watch, 1 1 J which I dropped in the bathtub last 1 I l night—because, droll though it may j l IV ;ound. this afternoon I have to meet ) \ 1 xiat-train bringing as a passenger a l ffJ \\ nan, oh at least two heads shorter / !jA 1 ’an I advise the disconsolate lady '

PARIS, March 27. CIIK loves a man, 011, a foot and a half shorter than she is, oh me, oh my! What shall she do, woe, woe, wail, wail ??? It would be funny, If it weren't so sad. What shall she do, she asked me, and I in my unoraclelike w - ay, pondered the question and racked my brains for quite a suitable response, the while I kept one fringe of eyelash curved In the direction of my little Swiss wrist, watch, which I dropped in the bathtub last night—because, droll though it may sound, this afternoon I have to meet boat-train bringing as a passenger a man, oh at least two heads shorter than I! So, not being an oracless <or whatever a female oracle is>, how can I advise the disconsolate lady who asked me what she should do-o-o-o-o-o about being in love with a nice boy who is so much shorter than she? For my only advice could be what I am at this moment myself practicing . . . forget it. SIMPLY don't treat him as though he were a child or just a midget of sorts straight from the circus or vaudeville. Don't bend down to him when you speak, or curve over him in the attitude of a eucalyptus tree over a mushroom—don't even bend your head when you speak to him, as this is not at all necessary, and is infuriating to a short man. Tell him that if he wants to bask in your tall and regal company he must, have an extra inch of leather put on his heels—and don’t laugh when you say it, because some of our most popular and heart-throb-bing moving picture heroes do this very’ thing, and no one is the wiser because w’ho, after all, is going to measure a man's heel? You don’t, however, have to put yourself in a mirth-producing position by dancing with him. for instance. Don’t, just refuse, to dance with him and fidget about It but say "No, I never will dance with you because I am too tall a partner for you.” That won’t hurt half so much as repeated and uncomfortable refusals, which don’t fool anybody anyway. Well, now. in my im-oracle-like way. I must chercez-me a taxi and go to the Gare Saint Lazare to meet that boat-train. And he HAS the most beautiful brown eyes—'n . . .1 bob OF all the couturiers who feature navy blue and white, Suzanne Talbot seems to superfeature it. as it were. She shows ravv blue and white in combination,

that is to say. in little mixtures, prints and things, and mostly white polka-dots on a ground- of navy blue. Also, she likes navy blue just touched with white, as well as collars and cutfs. blouses, etc. Her suit that I sketched for you today had a little bit of both —it was navy blue and white mixture, and then it had a collar effect of white pique attached at the back, white pique cuffs, and a very attractive blouse of the pique with incrustation showing the design of the weave going in opposite directions. Nice? a an First you buy a felt hat shape, ’n then you cut off the brim, ’n then you put the brim on your gloves, 'n then you make an awfully smart hag out of the crown of the hat shape—no fooling, you will adore this leaflet! Better get busy with your 2-eent stamp right now. ’n send it to the Dare Department of The Times. Au Rcvoir! Failing Parents Are Flayed by University Head “When we annoy our children most, we realize it least,” said Dr. Garry C. Myers, head of the division of parental education of Western Reserve university, in an addre % Wednesday night in Hollenbeck hall, Y. W. C. A. “Mother and father are quite as adept at annoying junior, as junior is at annoying them,” he said. “We scream at them instructions to speak quietly, and we catch them up sharply for being rude to others.” The wailing parent, the inquisitive parent, the cross-examining parent and ‘he humorless parent came in for a share of Dr. Myers’ censure. He strongly recommended absolute respect of the child’s property, his letters, his toys, his bank. Approximately three -hundred persons attended the lecture, the second of a series sponsored by the mothers' clubs of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society.

How to Darken Gray Hair fly BERYL WEST

I repeat what I have often said —there’s no excuse today for a woman submitting to gray hair and looking older than she feels. Gray, faded or streaked hair may be so per-

fectly restored to color that it need be only your own boudoir secret. Nothing more or less than a mixture of sage tea and sulphur is the magic. One may either prepare the mixture at home, or as most people prefer to do. buy it already prepared and ready to use. Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur is the name of the ready-to-use preparation and since all druggists sell it at 75c a bottle, there is really no need of going to the trouble of making it yourself. You simply moisten a comb or soft brush with it, and draw it through the hair, one strand at the time. One application banishes the gray and one or two more completely restores your gray, faded or streaked hair to Its original color. There is no artificial, dyed look. The whole effect is one of perfect naturalness. My readers would be surprised if they knew of the thousands of men and women who use this preparation.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Years Don’t Change View 0 f Ma mage BY MARTHA LEE. A group of husbands and wives were having a discussion as to whether modern wives gave as much to their husbands, in return for what they received, as wives a couple of generations ago. I hope you notice I said discussion. When a husband and wife talk over such a problem, it is very apt to result in an argument. Out in a group the conversation can, with careful handling, remain a discussion. The moral being to converse on such subjects in a group, where the subject matter is not quite so apt to be taken personally. Anyway, the men said. “Look at you women. You have electric washers, electric sweepers, electric ice boxes, automobiles, maids, hot and cold running water by just turning on a tap. We give you trips, vacations, ready made clothes, more money in a week than your grandmothers had in a year. You can buy our bread already baked. You do not have to raise your own vegetables. What do you give us in return that equalizes the added expense w? go to?” The Woman’s Answer To which the women answer: “We give you families, and still find time to keep ourselves pretty and attractive for you. We give you clean, artistic homes. We give you regulated. balanced meals, so that you will not. become too fat. We relieve you of the little extra tasks in the home that your grandfathers had to do, so tha t you will have time for golf and other forms of exercise that keep you fit. And most important of all, we have our household and family tasks regulated so that we have time to play with you” And the men came back with this wise one: ‘But look at the work your ancestors did. What do you do that can hold a. candle to it?” “If we worked like that we would soon grow’ old and haggard, and you would no longer love 11s. We do just as much, only it doesn't take as much time nor energy,” says the modem w’ife. Not So Hard Yourself “Just because our grandmothers had to ride west in a covered wagon Is no sign we should do it, now that, there are trains to be taken and airplanes to ride in. Besides, you don't work as hard yourselves, as your grandfathers did. They tilled the soil, made shoes, ground their ow r n meal, built their own huts, made and plowed their own fields.” • Which makes it unanimous that neither the men nor women of today do as much hard laborious work as their ancestors did, simply because it is not necessary. But it hardly settles the question as to whether modern wives give as much to their husbands in return for what they receive as wives a couple of generations ago. The thing can not be solved by comparing the number of hours a modern wife actually slaves in her home and with her family, to the time a pioneer wife worked. Their type of labor is different. It’s Not Changed Surely, since it is no longer necessary for her to knead and bake the bread, weave the cloth, haul w’ater by the pailful from a well and stir the gruel over an open fireplace, she can not be said to be giving less to her husband than her grandmother gave. She just gives a different kind of appreciation for what he gives her. And the modem husband who gets his bread and butter in a pay envelop from the labor of selling is giving, in his way, just, the same to his wife and family as the man who tilled and grew products, to exchange at a market for something his family needed. Men and women are the same, generation after generation. Once in a while a wife tries to pull a fast one and get all the cake and candy out of marriage. But for the most part they give, service for service, with their grandparents, down unto the generation of Eve.

MRS, R. H. GILMORE IS DINNER HOSTESS

Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, Washington place, entertained with a dinner Wednesday night at her home in honor of Mrs. Jacob Hanson. Hammond, and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Sears, Danville. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ella Redmond, and her sister, Mrs. John W. Cook. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. John Roob, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones, West Newton: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crist, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Malcolm, Mrs. Florence Carr, Mrs. Blanche Regett, Mrs. May Reeves, Miss Mabel Carrithers, Princeton; Mrs. Clarence Limbach, Cumberland: Mrs. Anna Crawley, Danville, and Edward Barrows.

ZONTA PRES+DENT TO ATTEND SESSION

Miss Sue Stuart, president of the Zonta Club, will go to Chicago Friday to attend a regional meeting of the Zonta clubs. Miss Sadiemay McNutt and Miss Elizabeth Betcher will accompany her. At the meeting held Tuesday night at the Russet cafeteria. Miss Stuart. Mrs. Lucille Berry and Mrs. Charlotte McPherson won prizes for the best costumes, depicting their various businesses. Mrs. McPherson was hostess for the meeting. The judges were Mrs. Ada O. Frost, Mrs. Florence Webster Long and Miss Florence Sayce. Hold Regular Meeting Emera Club members will hold I its regular business meeting Friday I night at the home of Miss Velma : Wiseman, 4610 North Keystone avenue.

City Girl to Be Wedded 011 April 27 Miss Helen Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street, has chosen Sunday. April 27. as the date of her marriage to George S. Dailey. Mr. Dailey Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dailey. 1321 North Meridian street. The wedding will take place at 3:30, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, the Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor, officiating. Miss Harrison's sister. Miss Margaret Harrison, will be maid of honor, and Miss Alexandra Sherwood. whose marriage to Geoffrey Deane Johnston, Ardna-grena, Ireland, will take place April 26, will be matron of honor. Two cousins, Miss Kathryn Thompson. St. Louis, and Miss Ruth Bradford, Crown Point, will be bridesmaids. William Sparks will be Mr. Dailey’s best man. Allan Shimer. Robert Efroymson and Edward Smith will be ushers. Miss Sherwood will entertain Saturday afternoon at her home, 2847 North Meridian street, with a lingerie shower and bridge party m honor of Miss Harrison. Friday, April 4. Muss Helen Rogers, 3240 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for a handkerchief shower, and Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Mason Jr.. 5240 North Meridian street, will entertain.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind, Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- £*”/ 0 A tern No. O / O H Size Street City State Name

.iflliillf h ;■ h > : : is r. r-W t K J vA’vfcfcl 2r

A NEAT AND ATTRACTIVE FROCK FOR SCHOOL. 6784. Light weight tweed in gray, blue and brown mixture was employed in the making of this model. The waist portions are long and are bloused above the belt. The front of the waLst is accented by a plastron or vested. A round collar finishes the neck edge and cuffs to match trim the fitted sleeves. The skirt portions are arranged in deep plaits. Cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 12-year size requires 2% yards of 35-inch material. For contrasting material Vz yard 35 inches wide is required, cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions.

MRS. ROGGE CHOSEN CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. Herman E. Rogge was elected president of the Indianapolis Home Economics Club at a meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Marks. 3311 North New Jersey street, honorary’ president of the organization. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Rogge are: Vice-president, Mrs. Charles M. Lewis; recording secretary'. Mrs. W. Bert Denison; corresponding secretary Mrs. Charles Scholer; auditor, Mrs. H. W. Van Natta, and treasurer, Mrs. Paul J. Stokes. Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mrs. Ralph L. Colby were elected members at large to the executive board.

MRS. COY IS ELECTED SORORITY LEADER

Mrs. Katherine Coy was elected president of Chi Delta Theta sorority at election of officers held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Effie Adams, 434 North Grant street. Other new officers are: Vicepresident, Mrs. Adams; secretarytrdbsurer, Mrs. Katherine Phillips; social secretary. Miss Ada Brogan. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Carrie Davis.

HONORED BY GUILD TEA

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w Riley Hc3pitai Cheer Guild will honor Mrs. Porter at a tea, Wednesday at the Ball Nurses' residence. Mrs. Porter founded the organization six years ago. %

Tau Delta Sigmas Hold Formal Invitation at Columbia Club

Tau Delta, Sigma sorority held a formal initiation Tuesday night at the Columbia Club for Mrs. Philip Nicewander, Miss Betty Sommer, Muss Emma Dobbins, Miss Mary Orton, Miss Marie Trieb and Miss Helen Wiese. Miss Dorothy Wright, president, Mrs. Mess Is New Head of Century Club Members of the New Century Club elected Mrs. Joseph J. Mess president for the ensuing year at a meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. L. Brouse, 5364 Park avenue. Other officers elected for the term are: First vice-president, Mrs. W. C. Buser; second vice-president, Mrs. E. T. Jones: secretary, Mrs. H. L. McGinnis: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Gordon Mess; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel J. Craig; delegate to the Indiana Federation of clubs, Mrs. O. R. Scott, retiring president; alternate, Mrs. Joseph Mess; delegate and alternate to the Seventh district federation, Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. Emil Soufflot; delegate and alternate to the local council of women. Mrs. George O. Lehman and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; delegate and alternate to the Indiana indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. M. T. Scudder.

PERSONALS

Garnett J. Walker, Pasedena, Cal, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine H. Miller. 3433 Washington boulevard. Their daughter, Miss Maraha Miller, will leave Monday for Chicago, where she will study for three months. She will stay at the Three-Arts Club. Mrs. Robert C. Winslow. 3224 North Pennsylvania streets, has as her guest Miss Hanna H. Bornbrook. Miss Jane Watson, Miss Frances Wales, Miss Betty Wallerich and Miss Dorothy Johnston, who are attending school at Pine Manor, Wellesley, Mass, will come to Indianapolis Friday to spend the spring holidays with their parents.

CARD PARTIES

Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a, benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Lavelle Gossett Post, V. F. W., will entertain with a euchre, progressive pinochle and bunco party at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street, Friday night at 8:30. Mrs. J. M. Walker and Mrs. Marguerite Oxley are in charge. Albert. T. Hovey W. R. C., 196, entertained with a card and bunco party at 2:15 Friday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

l Jnßy _

FFFT ?■* I LaLa 1 embarrass A-h-h! The very minute you put your feet in a TIZ bath you can just feel comfort soaking in as embarrassing odors and pain are being removed. Instantly TIZ draws out acids nd poisons that cause disagreeable odors. Soothes and revives tired, aching feet and keeps them comfortable, sweet and fresh. Get a package of TIZ, and keep your feet in the pink of condition. Sold by all druggists. Bathe "If I m W i ’em in I I Mm

Mrs. A. J. Porter —Photo by Northland.

was in charge of the ceremony, assisted by Miss Margaret Layton, pledge captain. Following initiation, dinner was served in the Harrison room. Decorations were pink roses, and orchid and green tapers, carrying out the sorority colors. Each member received as a favor a compact with the sorority crest. Miss Frieda Leukhardt was toastmaster. Responses were made by officers and new members. Covers were laid for Mrs. Garrett T. Browning, Mrs. James Fleener, Mrs. Gilbert Gee, Mrs. Glen V. Hueston, Mrs. George Jaeger, Mrs. Immer Welsh, Miss Bernice Carter, Miss Eva Waddell. Miss Eva Waddell, Miss Roxanna. Hammond, Miss Helen Luedeman, Miss Dorothy Lovelace, Miss Layton, Miss Dorothy Wright, Miss Iris Lincoln, Miss Gladys Fy.son and Miss Leukhardt.

MRS, FEGAN NAMED CLUB CHIEFTAIN

Mrs. D. A. Grove, 3314 North Illinois street, was hostess for a meeting ofthe Zetathea Club at her home Wednesday afternoon, at which time the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. T. A. Fegan; vicepresident., Mrs S. O. Sharp recording secretary, Mrs. D. A. Grove: corresponding secretary, Mrs. D. A. Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. C. A. Sammis, and historian, Mrs. J. W. Walker,. Delegate to the Indiana Federation ot Clubs. Mrs. A. C. Bennett; alternate, Mrs. J. S. Bates delegate to the Seventh District of Clubs, Mrs. Fegan; alternate, Mrs. R. H. Hollywood; representative to the Indanapolis Council of Women, Mrs. W. J. Loughner; alternate, Mrs. J. E. Martin. Butler Club Elects New officers of the Butler Women’s Faculty Club are: President, Professor Alice Bidwell Wessnburg; first vice-president, Mrs. Bruce Kershner; second vice-presi-dent, Mrs. F. H. Streightofl; treasurer, Mrs. A. G. Garnett; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. G. Bridenstine and recording secretary, Miss Emily Helming.

, OSH Falling Hair |f'|ife aives you Warning! f MJJm Ur ■ I The Grey Shadow is ruthless —care now will avoid it Nothing adds more charm to a woman a beauty than glossy, luxuriant hair. W by n do so many women neglect it? Invite the i; £ rev shadow that destre ys the youth and Ji vitality of healthy, well-cared for hair? i "Tired Scalp” is a common ailment, j falling hair the inevitable result. A cons dition quickly and surely remedied by k proper treatment and the dailv applicaKk L ■ tion of Ogilvie Sisters’Special Remedy f- Y for Falling Hair and Dandruff, in comhi nation with Ogilvie Sisters’ Scalp I: Ogilvie Sisters’ Hair Preparations for > | every scalp condition, are known the nation over. They are endorsed and used XifiaiH i I exclusively bv V. E. Meadows, eminent authority on Beauty. They may be ap- - plied at home—safely —surely. Leading iM jA A,k.. A. cmn.trr fa, beauty 'counters everywhere carry the lliitl jm l bookletl. Voor Hu. Ogilvie Sisters’ complete line. • Youthful or writ* ~ • f.on direct. Havym p't tmptwn 4 Lank ft mi hy ¥■ | iM ■ I HAIR SPECIALISTS '■U 2 } fl New York Salor 604 Fifth Avenue f' 8 WISBISCTOS PARIS BTABRITZ ♦ CAHAO A i jUMijMcr , VOtTHfAf ■ mmmammmmammmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmnmmrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ii. Ogilvie Sinter* Preparation* on Sale at ———————• L. S. Ayres & Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. The Wm. H. Block Cos., Indianapolis, Ind. H. P. Wasson Sc Cos., Indianapolis, Ind.

MARCH 27. 1930

Guild Heads ! to Receive | at Tea Fete Officers of the Riley Hospit. C heer Guild will receive at the tc ; to be given Wednesday at the Ba. 1 Nurses residence, honoring Mrs. A 1 J. Porter, founder, and the chartei members of the guild. Those In the receiving line will t Mrs. Charles Hogate. president; Mr Charles Wiltsie, Mrs. Charles M Stephens. Mrs. Hadley Green, Mrs Floe Kennon. Mrs. Blanche B. Mr New. Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Samuel l Taylor. Miss Elizabeth Smith, ol fleers of the organization; Mrs. Join F. Ward, past president, and MisEthel P. Clarke, superintendent 0. nurses at the Indiana universithospital. Miss Elizabeth Heckard and Mis Cordelia Hoefiin will preside at tin tea table. The mothers’ chorus of the University Heights Parent-Teacher Association will sing on the program and a trio, piano, violin and cello | will be presented in several groups. Any one interested in the work ; of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild | may attend. Women Urged to Go to Polls in Primaries Judson L. Stark, prosecuting attorney, urged the women to vote in the primaries, in an address before the American home department o( the Woman’s Department Club Wednesday, The meeting was held at tne clubhouse. Mr. Stark’s subject was “Law Enforcement." Stark pointed out. that law enforcement w’ould not be efficient In the United States until the revolver is abolished. It also will be necessary that more efficient method of police supervision be devised so suspicious characters who have no known means of living can be “spotted and checked.” Speakers, with Stark, on the program, were Mrs. William H. Swain, Pendleton, who talked on “Wild Flowers,” and Mrs. Arthur P. Thomas, who spoke on “Cultivating Friends Among the Birds.”

MRS. PICARD TO RE BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. F. J. Picard. 1407 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a bunco and bridge party to be given at 8 0 clock Friday night at her home by the Sahara Buds. Decorations and appointment* will be in the club colors, blue and gold. Miss Edna Meyer Is in charge, assisted by Miss Eleanor Saunders. Wellesley Club Meets Members of the Indiana Wellesley Club will meet Friday at 12:30 for luncheon at Ayres tearoom. This will be the monthly meeting of the club. No reservations are necessary.

I'se Regust ed! “ONLY ONE HOUR FOR LUNCH” See Tomorrow

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