Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

SEATTLE WOMAN IS ELECTED VICE-PRESIDENT OF D. A. R.

Mi's. Leary Winner in Ballot Race Bv Vnilril Crt nr WASHINGTON, April 18.—Mrs. Eliza Leary of Seattle, was elected honorary vice-president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution today, when Mrs. Charles B. Bryan of Memphis withdrew from the race. The two candidates been tied In the ballotting Thursday night when eight other vice-presidents generals were chosen. They are. Mrs. Ralph E. Britol, Ogden, Utah; Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Hart, Missouri; Mrs. James C. Peabody, Boston; Mrs. Matthew Brewster, New Orleans; Mrs. Frances Wilson, Santa Fee. N. M.; Mrs. David D. Caldwell. Washington; Mrs. Morton L. Sigman, Arkansas, and Mrs. Charles Herbert Carrol, New' Hampshire. Mrs. Theodore Jesse Hoover. Palo Aito, Cal.; sister-in-law oFthe President was defeated by thirty-seven votes in her candidacy for a vicepresident generalship. This action of the congress was said to result principally from her opposition to California having more than one national officer. Earlier Thursday the congress approved a statement of President Coolidge in 1P23, favoring a stronger army and navy. It also adopted a set of resolutions brought in by Mrs. William Sherman Walker of the national defense committee condemning pacifist propaganda and disapproving of “entangling alliances.” Adherence to the world court objected to In a committee report previously adopted by the congress, was not mentioned in Mrs. Walker's resolutions.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY, NK \ Service Writer When strict economy must be practiced in planning meals, dried fruits will be found "an ever pres- | ent help.” Raisins are an excellent source of { natural sugar, their sweetness de- j creasing the amount of sugar usu- J ally called for in a recipe. They add much to the diet in other j ways, increasing the palatability of many plain dishes and furnishing iron to a high degree. Their caloric value—being almost 100 calories per ounce —is important. Try adding a few’ raisins to Ham- j burg steak. Chop the raisins finely j and work well with the meat. The ' flavor of the dish is vastly im- ! proved. Iron Is Provided Although the protein content, of raisins is much lower than that of beef, their Von content compares favorably and they are inexpensive and highlv nutritious. Raisins added to the sauce served with hot boiled beets add nourishment. The small seedless rai- J sins are delicious in either a lem- i on or orange sauce. Seedless raisins springled over j a slice of ham while baking add | much to the meat.. Any boiled j meat such as tongue, stuffed heart j or liver is made more appetizing ; if served with a raisin sauce. Many plain puddings gain popu- j larity if served with a raisin sauce. * f St Raisin Sauce for Meats Two tablespoons butter. It” table- , spoons flour, cup seeded raisins, i 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup stock or water, 1 2 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon paprika, U teaspoon nutmeg. Melt butter, stir in flour* and add raisins. When thoroughly blended, stir in lemon juice and water. Season with salt, paprika and nutmeg and cook until thick and smooth. ; stirring constantly. Serve hot in a sauce boat or pour around meat. a a t> Raisin Sauce for Puddings One cup raisins. Vi cups boiling water, M cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon cinnamon. Seed and chop raisins. Simmer in the boiling water for ten fninutes Add sugar and flour mixed and sifted. Add butter and bring to the boiling point, stirring constantly. Cook until thick. Remove from fire and stir in cinnamon and lemon juice. Serve warm. MISS MAINARD IS PROGRAM CHAIRMAN Miss Delores Mainard is chairman of the program committee for the meeting of Job's Daughters, Bethel 9. at 8 tonight at the Veritas Masonic lodge. Brightwood. Miss Mainard is past queen of the organization. Those who will take part in the program are Misses Eleanor McDonald, Gertrude West. Lorena Arbuckle. Elizabeth Colburn. Vernice Michael. Harriet Preston. Betty Lang. Grace Davis, Bernice Hendricks and Margaret Trusler, pupils of Mrs. Helen Morton. Entertain for Children Avalon Country Club Easter party for children of members will be held at 3 Sunday afternoon. Various forms of entertainment have been planned for the little guests. Missionary to Speak Mrs. Ora L. Shepherd, Dallas. Tex., will be the speaker at the Eighth Christian Sunday school at 9:30 Sunday. Mrs. Shepherd is a field worker for the United Christian Missionary Society in Texas and Oklahoma. War Mothers Meet. Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Luebking. 62 North Sherman drive. Mrs. T. P. Pumphrev was program chairman. Miss Adelaide Conte gave vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Mildred Smith, who also presented several piano numbers.

MAYOR INVITED TO BALL

i 1 "' Wk*hWs g' *jg| j| pr’* ? -1 .- I 1 ' SfijftlliC i l 1 ; 'h' /•' -Jrrttil H fiUiliP&K’- wStpHr v 4 ■■ *

—Photo by Bass. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was presented with an urgent invitation to attend the annual Civic theater ball Monday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by members of the committee in charge, Thursday morning at the city hall. Left to right are Mayor Sullivan, Miss Genevieve Pickrell, George Bailey, general chairman, and Rudolph Stempfel.

GET-UP IN THE MORNING

nun nan n t> * A Spring Ensemble Is Shown by Jean Patou

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FOR early spring, the morning ensemble of soft wool, pictured at right, is an enviable choice. One is beige chine from choice. One in beige chine from pleats for fullness, has an unusual cut to its skirt, and uses white silk pique for lingerie touches.

Determination, Logic Needed When Child Declares ‘I Won’t’

BY OLIVE RF.BERTS BARTON What are we going to do with the stubborn child who stamps his foot and says "I won’t is. it it is something we know’ he should do? If he is young enough, we can do a good deal. If he is 8 or 10 years old, it may De harder to change him from the error of his ways. On the other hand, being older, his sense of fairness may come to his rescue and we may be able to show him how unreasonable his balkiness is. But the little chap of 4 can be as balky as a young mule when he wants to. In fact, he very often wants to. for it is at this age that he begins to try out the strength of his own will against ours in very earnest. His earnest ‘‘l won’t” is pretty much a challenge to see what we are going to do about it. Sometimes it’s mere bluster to keep up his own courage. Again I have seen a mite this age shut his jaws and declare that “he wouldn’t" with as much deliberation as a man of 40. Well! Just what are we “going to do about it?” It Is a Challenge The thing w’e feel like doing is to slap that small torso and shake it and shout, “You won’t, won’t you! I'll teach you to say that to me! Say that you will at once, sir!” More slaps, more shakes, more shouting until the rebel gives in. Unless —as some rebels are—he's made of the stuff that simply won't give in. and he'll stand up under any p inishment and still fling it back in oui teeth, that same obstinate ultimatum. But few children are like this—most of them are more easily stored into unwilling obedience. Give Your Whole Attention Drop the dish-washing, or the ironing, or the bridge-hand then and there and give your entire attention to the crisis—and the culprit. Take Johnny off by himself to a room where you can talk without

1 - *

THE coat of the Patou morning ensemble, shown at left, Is the correct three-quarters length for spring. A little felt chapeau and suede oxfords and a round suede purse, in the same rich brown, are chic accessories.

Your Child-

interruption or without being overheard. Don’t let Johnny have an audience. Let him surrender honorably—in private—to you alone. Don’t lecture him, don't storir, at him. don't talk down to him, don’t “break” his spirit, but above all things show him that you mean what you say. Firmness and sincerity must iie behind all training if w r e want results. Then tell h J i that the first thing in the w r orld everybody must learn is, not to do what he wants but what is “right.” That you won’t ask him to do anything that is not “right” and that you will help him to do it. Stop That ‘Won’t* But that ae can't go on saying he won't. "Won’t” children grow’ up into dreadful peoph whom nobody likes and who are always unhappy and making other people unhappy. We all have to learn to do things we don't want to do. Put authority into your tone, make it as businesslike as possible, and let him realize that although you are his own dear mother, you are also representing law and order. It is kindness to start Johnny off on the right track when he is young. The older he gets, the longer he will take to learn this lesson. We all have to learn it sometime. It is better to learn it through our sense of c-;ing "right” than through fear, as too many children do now. CHILDREN WILL BE GIVEN PARK PARTY Members of the Artemas Club are sponsoring a party for children of the day nursery Saturday afternoon at Riverside park. Each child will receive a basket and take part in the egg hunt. Transportation will be provided by the Indianapolis Street Railway Company. Mrs. Charles Judy is chairman for the affair, assisted by Mrs. Charles Mcßride and Mrs. D. H. Campbell.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Bride Honored at Bridge Tea Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut, 4447 North Delaware street, entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea at her home in honor of Mrs. Gaylord B. Millikan, who before her recent marriage was Miss Llewellyn Hereth. Mr. and Mrs. Millikan recently returned from an extended trip to Florida and Cuba. The tea table w r as decorated W’ith a plateau of orchid colored spring flowers and lighted with pale green tapers. Miss Betty Hereth presided at the tea table. Mrs. Vonnegut’s guests were Mrs. Frederick F. Boone, Mrs. Charles L. Nicholson, Mrs. Elijah Martindale, Mrs. Clifford Arrick 111, Mrs. Malott White, Mrs. Irving Fauvre, Mrs. George Parry, Mrs. Laurens Henderson, Mrs. Dynes-Floyd, Mrs. Harold Taylor, Mrs. Oscar Frenzel Jr., Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Mrs. John Kiley Ruckelshaus, Lebanon; Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss Genevieve Pickrell, Mis; Eloise Gall, Miss Adele Pantzer, Miss Jeanette Craft and Miss Hereth. Lace Plays Big Part in New Styles BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930, bv StvJe Sources) NEW YORK. April 18.—Lace is applauded on all sides as a medium for evening and formal afternoon frocks this spring. It was entered in all Paris collections, and played up in some. Many of the best looking jackets which contribute a sleeve of some sort and by so doing double the usefulness of the gow r n. Lace costumes, and hats, too, are in accord with the prevailing feeling for elaborated and formalized fashions. The activity of lace, and lacy straws in millinery is one of the most absorbing interests of the moment. Baby bonnet models and others with an off the forehead movement, and wide side or back | brims, are particularly appealing in j lacy effects and in crin, or hair j braid. j That lace Is widely used for un- : derthings is apparent to even the I most casual observer. Costume slips ! are heavily trimmed with bands and | incrustations of rather heavy and j usually dark lace, although the : rumor still persists that Valen- ; ciennes and other such meshes are i to reinstate them, : PERSONALS j ™ Mrs. O. E. Hawn has returned from a winter vacation in Florida and is making her home at the Marott. Miss Carolyn Thompson, 211 East Fifteenth street, is attending the D. A. R. congress in Washington. D. C. Among those who will attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Highland Park, 111., to Robert Elair Hanna, Schenectady, N. Y., Saturday in Highland Park are Mr. ! and Mrs. Albert Goepper, Mr. and ! Mrs.’ Edward B. Anderson. Mr. and I Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.. Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, Mrs. George W. Walker, Miss Leila Belle Shipman and Miss Dorotha. Berger. Mrs. Anderson is to be matron of honor. Mrs. Margaret Buhler, 1129 North Alabama street, has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Martha Fowler, St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Edson Embley. Los Angeles, Cal., formerly Mrs. George L. Gribble. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset boulevard, are in New York for a short stay. PA RTY STARTSON CARIBBEAN CRUISE Members of ihe Indiana World j Trade Club and the Indiana State : Chamber of Commerce left today j for New Orleans, La., from where they will sail on a Caribbean cruise. The trip will take fourteen days and wall include sight-seeing tours in Cuba, the Canal Zone, Nicaragua and New Orleans. Those making the trip are Mr. and Mr. Louis Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Horst, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dunphy, Miss Neva Cunningham, Miss Freda Boerger, Miss Anna Kettmann and Harry B. McNeeley, Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. j Dunphv. Aurora, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wilson, Richmond. Alumnae to Meet Miss Mary Anne Tail, 3172 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Indianapolis alumnae club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority at her home at 2:30 Saturday.

Do You Run a House? If so, then here's something our Washington Information Bureau has that will interest you: A packet of five of its informative bulletins of special interest to housewives. These are the titles: 1. Getting Rid of Ants. 4. Moth Prevention. 2. Exterminating Bedbugs. 5. Exterminating Rats. 3. Cockroaches. With the approach of warm weather .this is the time to make war on these household pests. These tell exactly how. Fill out the coupon below and send for this packet. CLIP COUPON HERE HOUSEWIVES’ EDITOR, Washington Bureau, Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. I want the packet of five bulletins on Exterminating Household Pests, and inclose herewith 15 cents, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME , STREET and NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Miss Crider Is Wedded to H. C. Wasson Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Iva Crider, daughter of Mrs. Eva Tolley, Lebanon, to H. C. Wasson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wasson, Poseyville. The wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock at Whispering Winds, on the Brookville road, the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts officiating. Miss Gladys Sandfur was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a dress of yellow crepe and carried pink roses. Frederick Fry was best man. The bride wore a gown of rose chiffon, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. After the ceremony, a reception for fifty guests was held. The bride’s table was centered with a bowl of spring flowers, and lighted by pink tapers. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Tolley, Mr. and Mrs. Wasson, Mrs. Leo Rowder and Miss Mary‘ Rowder, Cleveland: Mrs. Lillian Stillman and Mrs. U. G. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Wasson are at home at 1220 Park avenue, Apartment 33.

x Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 6 7 7 1 tern No. 6 7 7 0 Size - Street City Name State .....

A PLEASING ENSEMBLE 6771. Ladies’ jacket. 6770. Ladies’ dress. It is to be a season in which ensembles and suits will enjoy great popularity. Tweed, silk, linen and cotton are all serviceable materials. As pictured in the large view, orange color linen was used for the jacket and skirt, and white crepe for the blouse and jacket lining. Jacket 6771 and dress 6770 are both cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make the ensemble for a 38-inch size requires 6 yards of 39-inch material for skirt and jacket and 5 1 /i yards for the blouse and jacket lining. Two separate patterns; 15 cents for each pattern. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1930 book of fashions. JO n / 677/ ill 1 DRES3 / 1 r mm $ |Pll

Trianon Alumnae to Meet Miss Pearl Kerst. 2725 North Meridian street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Trianon Alumnae unit of Butler university at her home Saturday night.

f WrEEPGErra Red and white crepe marocain, the skirt and jacket are; and the blouse white satin. And they call it a “tailleur fantaisie (Courtesy Heim. Paris.) 'First Cost ' ' ||| Keeps Many lljljH Childless f U|; ||i BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON fvL:-:: tefcsl Unlike most nice things in modern life, it is not the upkeep but the initial cost of a baby thal counts. Many a young husband and wife i 1 dream of having a child. Thoj long for it, but they are faced with the terrible bills incident to a birth They would be willing to scramble and work hard and do without things themselves to provide for its food and clothes after its appearance. But when its coming mean? an outlay of several hundred dollars in cash, no wonder they hesitate. Doctors and hospitals must live But really in a country so fine as ours there ought to be some waj

PARIS. April 18. IF you've been wondering about the stocking question for the summer months, the answer is this: The assortment of beiges that has been popular for several seasons still prevails as the most complimentary color for daytime wear, both for tailored and dressy costumes. The dull gun metal and sheer or lacy black are going to be seen in greater quantity than ever, for the reason that they are so fashionable with black or with navy blue, both of which are indisputably the predominating costume colors for daytime wear. And black being as popular as it is for evening, these sheer black and gun metal stockings often will make their appearance formally. The cool, refreshing pastel shades for summer frocks and ensembles of flannel or linen or shantung, often will be ‘‘stockinged” in matching pastel shades, pinks and pale yellow’s and blue and orchid. White still prefers an off-the-white shade of stocking, pale beige or cream or very light rose-beige. No more of the violet sunburn-pink, of course. And I have in mind an entire pink costtime, hat, frock, coat, stockings—and sure as you're born, shoes, all matching, and the nicest part of it is that, if you're a fragile blonde, you can wear it, or if you're a ruddy, ever so healthy brunet, you can wear it. Paris still is stepping out in the sheerest of sheers, even if modestly long skirts are playing hide and seek with Milady’s ankle. The note of elegance, you know ! n a a A RED and w’hite crepe marocain afternoon suit caught my eye the other day at the Maison Heim, and I thought you might like to see what the couturier who says he isn't a dressmaker, has been up to lately. A white satin blouse, a ribbon of the material put on as a corsage, as it were, and you have the story! n v a You can do all sorts of tricky things with oilcloth and linoleum, when somebody makes an illustrated leaflet for you telling you what they are. We have made such a leaflet, and It's called “Dolling Uy Your Kitchen.” Better send that 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for it. Even if you aren’t interested in kitchens these days, you may be some day—or may be you have a girl friend who is, who won’t be lucky enough to see the announcement of this fas-cin-at-ing leaflet. And we don’t overlook the lady who cooks in the kitchen, either. Some kitchen-ish beauty notes for her in thi* same leaflet. a a a AND then an Agnes hat of black satin with horsehair embroidery in front caught my eye, so I decided to dress up the pretty pen and ink lady in it and have her hold an odd black suede bag that I saw’ somewhere with a ruffle of the suede and border of gold with which to clasp it. one Au Revoir! Sorority Will Meet (Sigma Delta Tau sorority w’ill meet tonight at the home of Miss Florence Hawthorne, 1256 Blaine avenue at 3 Hold Business Meeting Regular business meeting of Rho eta Tau sorority will be held Friday tight at the heme of Miss Margaret Langholtz. 1321 West Twen-ty-seventh street.

First Cost Keeps Many Childless BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Unlike most nice things in modern life, it is not the upkeep but the initial cost of a baby that counts. Many a young husband and wife dream of having a child. They long for it, but they are faced with the terrible bills incident to a birth. They would be willing to scramble and work hard and do without things themselves to provide for its food and clothes after its appearance. But when its coming means an outlay of several hundred dollars in cash, no wonder they hesitate. Doctors and hospitals must live. But really in a country so fine as ours there ought to be some way worked out so that every middle class couple could have one child at least without facing the poorhouse. Many Deprived of Joy The advent of a baby is something that should bring only joy. and especially a first baby. Yet sometimes it gives alarm and consternation to multitudes of men and women. Only the well-to-do in America get the thrill out of the event that it warrants. And it is pitiful how many husbands and wives are deprived of the joy of having even one child because they dare not risk the expense of hospitals and doctors and rearing. And putting off babies until there is a lot of money in the bank is such a dangerous thing. Nature meant the young to have children. Only they have the steady nerves, the blessed optimism, the high courage to be good parents. Child Not Understood The child of late maturity suffers from overindulgence and oversolicitation. He has little in common as he grows up with his parents, who by that time are getting on toward old age and do not so well understand him. Young men and women generally are better parents because they take their babies for granted and are not overcautious with them. They are companions to them instead of monitors. Children always are happier when they are taken as a matter of course and not looked upon as such dreadful responsibilities. Fred C. Cause Speaks Fred C. Gause addressed the luncheon meeting of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club Thursday at the Columbia Club on the “Constitutional Convention.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president, announced that Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton would be chairman for the May meeting.

Summer Colds LW Quick Relief , from any Cold, M J m Sore Throat, Headache or Other Pain I

DON’T treat a ‘‘slight cold” lightly! The discomfort of a summer cold can easily develop into dangerous illness if neglected. A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will check a cold as quickly as it came. And you will get immediate relief from the headache that goes with it. If there’sasore throat, too, crush 2 tablets in 4 tablespoons of water,

BAYER -V ASPIRIN.

.APRIL 18, 1930

Camp Fire Girls Will Meet Here Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls will hold its annual meeting Thursday. April 24. at the Lincoln. The conference will open with a luncheon at 12:15. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the local coimcill, will preside. Miss Annette Francisco, national associate field secretary, will be the principal speaker at the council meeting. At the business session election of officers will take place. The offices to be filled are president, second vice-president, secretary, treasurer and three directors. Delegates will conclude the meeting with a tour of the city and a reception at the home of Mrs. Alexander Corbett Jr.. 5415 Washington boulevard. The Ninth district convention will be held the next day. Mrs. Smith is vice-chairman of the district and Mrs ' H. M. Tarr. Cleveland, is chairman. Headquarters will the Lincoln. A business session for delegates will be held at 10 Friday. Professor P. R- Hightower, department of education at university, will speak at the luncheon at 12:15 on “Character Through Extra Curricular Activities.” Mrs. Smith has announced the ■following committees for both the local council meeting and the district meeting: Reservations— Miss Helen L. Nichols and Miss Ethelmae Miller Hospitality—Mesdames Mark \. Bin hart, enhirman: Frank Williams. Dai Id Ross. John Springer. 1.. F. DeVelHng E. . Snethen, Bert S. Gadd. Fred Line. J. W. Putnam. E. Reichy. R. L. Kaylor W. B_ Smith, R. J. Anderson. D. W. Fosler. and Fred B. Kurtz. „,. *, Program—Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, chairman: Mrs. Smith. Decorations —Mesdames Oramel H. Skinner. chairman; W. C. Richter. Peter O. Reilly. R. L. Jenkins. W. C, McCarty and Ava Simpson. Reception—Mesdames Alex Corbett Jr., chairman; Arthur Wolf Paul C. La Blant, Frank D. Hatfield and O. H. Skinner. Transportation Mesdames Franci* Heagy, charman; John Springer, Paul O. La Blant. Alex Corbett Jr, Fred Lino, Frank Williams. F. D. Hatfie'd, V/. A, Durkin. W. C. Richter. O. H. Skinner. W. K Gearen. M. W. Mangus, Walter B, Shirley. John Sink and P. C. Reilly.

ALTAR SOCIETY TO GIVE CARD PARTY

Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain with its regular tournament card party Easter Sunday afternoon and night in the hall, 3600 South Meridian street. Mrs. Helen V. COstello is hostess, assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Edward Dietz, Mrs. Otto Dietz, Mrs. Leo Little. Mrs. Harold Wietz, Mrs. Joseph Colbert, Mrs. Fred W. Wallace, Mrs. Edward Dietz Jr., Mrs. Irwin Dietz, Mrs. Pearl Dunning, Mrs. Ella Walsh and Mrs. J. C. Linder. A chicken supper will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. Free transportation will be furnished from tha car line.

DINNER-BRIDGE TO BE HELD AT HIGHLAND

The opening dinner ■ bridge party for members and guests of High- - land pols and Country Club will be a spring garden party. Decorations in the club house will carry out the idea. The party is to be held on Tuesday night. Members of the committee in charge are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Belton, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kipp, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyl. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Peterson, Mi*, and Mrs. Robert Ittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. David Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Landingham, Mr, and Mrs. Ludwig Balz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ball.

CARD PARTIES

A card and bunco party will be given Saturday night by Women's auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street.

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