Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DELTA ZETAS WILL HONOR MOTHERS AT ANNUAL EETE

Poor Parent Who Forces Evil on Son BY MARTHA LEE There is something abnormal about a parent who. either through negligence or wilful management, puts his own children in the way of ruinous temptation. And yet, inadvertently, many a mother and father are doing precisely that thing today. If parents only could get it through their skulls that children are not half as concerned with what their parents say as with what they do, some of the thoughtess exposing of undeveloped mentalities to temptation would be removed. Here's a pretty good example of what I mean. A mother wrote me a letter. She was pretty heartbroken over an experience she had with her 16-year-rid daughter. The girl had seen her parents drink. When they had friends in to dinner, they usually had several cocktails. They thought nothing of it. The girl started to have dates. One night when she came home her mother smelled wine on her breath. She asked the girl about it. And here was the child’s comeback- • Well, mother, you and all your friends drink. The boys and giris had some wine so I drank some too. If it were wrong, you and daddy wouldn't do it.” Tongue fn Cheek And the mother had to convince the child, with hollow meaningless words, that it was all right for parents to do that, but children mast not think of it. The girl listened with her tongue in her cheek. And made up her own mind on the point. Simply because her parents’ example was much more meaningful than all their talk possibly could be. That's what I mean by inadvertently exposing your children to temptation. That’s one problem. But when a parent forces temptation that is very apt to prove unfavorable in the progress and development of his own child, it can not be anything but a form of abnormality. Prohibition was supposed to remove the temptation of liquor from life in the United States. And most especia vit was supposed to remove it and its subsequent evils from the class of people it harmed because it robbed them of necessities. A woman, who signs herself “A Drunkard's Mother” proves that for one family, at least, such is not the case. Dear Miss Lee—X am in great trouble. I am 50 and have three sons. Mv husband has always drank and I have tried to put up with it for the sake of my children. Two of the boys are working. For the past three months mv husband has been drinking more than usual, the result being he would spend his wages before he got home and all the bills would been oiling up. Three weeks ago. he and the two boys were to be paid. I have arranged so that the bills would be taken care of with i heir salaries. I prepared supper and waited and none of them came home. I was used to my husband not coming home. But my sons always came. They came home at 3 in the morning, all three so drunk they could hardly stand up. I was so heartsick I didn’t care whether I ever saw the light of another day. The next day I talked with them, and their father had taken them to the place where he buys liquor and had gotten them in that condition. They said they were sorry and I forgave them. But I told them never to let it happen again. And Miss I.ee. thev did the very same thing last week. Should I take mv youngest boy rnd leav?. or stay on here, perhaps to have his father do the same thing to him?” You can not help matters by leaving. You would worry yourself ill about your other two sons, who seem to need you rather badly right now. Your husband seem# pretty hopeless. But demand from your sons that they respect your wishes in this matter. When they do not, make them leave until they can. Surely the example of their father’s life should be enough. If your boys love you, and you understand them, you can manage them all right. It’s one of those times to trust your mother’s intuition. No outsider can tell you what to do.

MRS. GLICK AGAIN IS COUNCIL LEADER

Mrs. A. B. Click was re-elected president of the Indianapolis Council of Women at the closing meeting of the year, held Tuesday at the Central Christian church. The following officers were installed: First vice-president. Mrs. Albert L. Pauley; recording secretary. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Geisel, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Earl Robbins. Preceding installation, luncheon was served. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, spoke on ••Relation of the Home and the Church.” A playlet. "Law Observance," was given.

America’s Best Dinner L s | Drinl^^^^ SPURE JUICE OF LUSCIOUS CONCORDS Its rich, fruity tang lends appetizing flavor to other foods. Helps digestion. Gives you the liquid your body needs in its most healthful form. Drink Welch's all through dinner,“lightened” with a third or half water, to taste. Weans you from caffeine and harmful drinks that keep you awake nights. J Insist on Welch's— pure, udJPbV adulterated, pasteurized. 6 , servings in a pint—scs glass. Many prefer it diluted. PMUI rit Unusual recipes. free. jrfmMvi/Wr Wrue ITeUk's, Dept. V, W Westfield, Nee, York. ■ v if * a a i t 1

Cli f Interprets

PARIS, May 7. I GUESS the reason that we usually neglect our June brides in this column is because it never occurred to us that modern women make much of a fuss about getting married, especially in June. But I guess they do, so we’d better scrape up a June bride or so for your amusement. Lanvin, Molyneux and Patou had the most breath-taking “brides” you ever saw, while strangely enough Redfern went in for bridesmaids in a big way, and nary a bride. Lanvin's bride departed from the time-honored white and even the tentative peach and rose shades, and appeared in a pale steely blue

ON PARTY GROUP

p

Miss Veronica Staub St.. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ sodality will entertain with a skating party at the Riverside rink Friday night. Miss Veronica Staub is a member of the committee in charge of arrangements. Other members of the committee are Misses Agnes Bonowski, Marie Braun, Rosemary Brennan, Eileen Brennan, Dorothy Oliger, Hazel Scheurer, Sarah O’Brien, Mildred Hohlman, Patricia Woirhage, Rosemarie Yanzer, Antoinette Helbleib, Mary Schumaker, Marjorie Trimpe, Barnadette Eagan and Margaret Higgins.

VISITOR TO CITY IS .. HONORED AT TEA Mrs. George T. O’Connor and Mrs. H. L. Richardt entertained this afternoon with an informal tea at Mrs. O'Connor's home. 4455 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. Robert Hannah, Columbus, 0., who is visiting in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ed Reeves, Scarsdale, N. Y., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Reeves, 2102 North Pennsylvania street, was among the guests. The tea table was centered with tulips and vari-colored spring flowers and lighted by vari-colored tapers. The hostesses were assisted by a group of their friends. There were no invitations. Mrs. Ray O’Reilley will entertain tonight for Mrs. Hannah. MOTHERS HONORED AT CLUB PARTY Mothers of the members of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club were entertained Monday at a Mothers’ day party at the home of Mrs. Raymond Doud, Golden Hill. John Mellett was speaker. The tea table was centered with a bowl of lilacs, tulips and lilies of the valley. Mrs. William *Appel, president, and Mrs. Charles Binkley. president-elect, poured. They were assisted by Mrs. A. R. Dittrich, Mrs. D. Reid Dixon and Miss Elizabeth McMath.

MRS. FISHER NEW CHAPTER REGENT Mrs. Paul E. Fisher was elected regent of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter. D. A. R„ at a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maurice W. Socwell, 4015 North New Jersey street. Other new officers are: Vice-re-gent, Mrs. Clarence Alig; recording secretary. Mrs. Erwin C. Stout; cor- - responding secretary. Mrs. John L. ' Glendenning: registrar. Miss Helen jE. Jacoby; historian, Mrs. Ferris Taylor. Announce Engagemoit Mrs. Mary Sheldon. Hartford City, j has announced the engagement of j her daughter. Miss Helen Sheldon to Lester Kerr, Cicero high school coach. The wedding will take place in August. Board Meeting Slated Board of Trustees of the Child- | ren's Museum will hold its regular j monthly meeting Thursday. LunchI eon will b? served at 12 at the Glen i Martin. 946 North Meridian street. Chapter Meeting Slated Members of Lambda Mu chapter Sigma Beta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the Spink-Arms.

CARD PARTIES

Pillow slip bunco and lotto party will be given at 2:15 Thursday afternoon at Stfl Cecelia’s clubrooms by members of the Social Club of Sacred Heart parish. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans’ home will give its monthly card party at 8 Thursday night at the home, 1404 South State street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. Alfred R. Leed ' and Mrs. Edward Wicbke arc in i charge. Lauter Mothers’ Club will entertain with a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Lauter Memorial Club, 1309 West Market street. % /

I lame, very mediaeval in line, with the effect heightened by a very long veil of the same lame, held at either end by two little boys. No flowers ever would be held by a Lanvin bride, and a coronet of blue pearls would hold her veil in place. Molyneux's bride has an equally long veil, but it is of tulle, as is Patou’s. The former carries a beautiful bunch of white velvet lilies, tied with white satin ribbon, a fancy which struck me as particularly modernistic and charming. And almost all the brides had long sleeves. Redfern's bridesmaids wore large hats cf rrin rolled up off the face in a very mushroom-like effect, and the dresses were of pastel shades. a an Remember I told you that the “big hats will get you if you don’t watch out” . . . well, the little meline ones for dressy wear will, whether you watch out or not. It’s just a question of whether you want to pay b-i-g money for them, or make them yourself the Dahray way. And I guess you know by this time that you just have to send a 2-cent stamped envelope to the Dare Department of The Times, and the illustrated leaflet will be yours, to do with as you will. You may choose to make one, you may choose to make all the models in it, but in any case you'll never find a less expensive or easier way to get yourself hatted in the right way. fOfficers to Be Installed by Sorority Mrs. Richard Lennox will be hostess Thursday night for a meeting of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. F. King, 509 Blue Ridge road. She will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. John Ritchie and Miss Edna Garwood. The following new officers will be installed by Miss Esther Renfrew, retiring president: President, Mrs. Hans Jacobsen; vice-president, Mrs. A. JH. Stacey; secretary. Miss Thelma Tacoma; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Noel Nitterhouse; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Fennell; pan-Hellenic representative, Miss Isabelle Eddy; alternate, Mrs. Harold Boyd; publicity director, Miss Margaret Kluger. The chafer is planning a bx-idge party for June 6 at the chapter house at Butler university, the final party of the bridge tournament. Mrs. Charles Porter is general chairman. Committees will be appointed for a guest day meeting to be held in June at the chapter house at Butler. Definite arrangements will be made for the entertainment of delegates and visitors to the national convention at West Baden on June 25, who will stop in Indianapolis.

PERSONALS

Mrs. A. H. Guyot, 632 East Fiftysecond street, left Monday to spend a week in South Bend, Where she will be the guest of Mrs. Leigh Felton. Mr. Guyot will join Mrs. Guyot in South Bend Saturday for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chester Smith, Bloomfield Hills, Detroit, arrived today to visit Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. C. Vernon Griffith, Marott hotel. Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Brendenwood, and Mrs. John D. Gould, 4326 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from New York where they attended the national conference of the Junior Leagues of America. Miss Mary Williams Thompson, who has ben visiting her sister, Miss Carolyn Thompson, 211 East Fifteenth street, returned Tuesday to Chicago.

Mrs. Frank B. Pope and her daughter Mrs. Alvah Miller Snyder, formerly Miss Greta Pope of West Baden have returned to their home after a short visit here. Miss Cecelia Guedelhofer, a student at St. Marys-of-the-Woods, spent the week-end in Indianapolis with her father. Otto Guedelhoefer, 1627 North Meridian street. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Muncie, have returned to their heme after a short visit with Mrs. William. H. Tcbin, 1615 North, Talbott avenue. Mrs. Arthur Schumacher, Chicago, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Marie Noll, in Noblesville. Mrs. Schumacher was formerly Miss Marie Noll. Mrs. Julia B. Stewart, 1815 College avenue, -who is on a world cruise, arrived in Honolulu Monday. She will arrive in Los Angeles May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels, 5121 Washington boulevard, will leave Monday for Chicago to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Garrity and Gordon Kelly, Marott hotel, which will take place Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, 1512 North Meridian street, has returned from Lafayette where she visited her sister, Mrs. Leo Rush. Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 East Fourteenth street, has as house guest her sister Mrs. Anna Magill, Wichita. Kan. Harry A. Kahn. Marott hotel, has returned from a sojourn in California. Robert McDonogh. Philadelphia, who will drive a car in the 500-mile i Speedway race on May 30. is at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartz will arrive Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jarrard, Marott, has returned from California. Mrs. S. D. Spellman, who has been traveling extensively for the past few years, is making her home at the Marott. Mrs. Robert Hannah, Columbus, 0.. is spending, a few days jn Indianapolis at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ed Reeves, Scarsdale, N. Y. is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. L. Reeves, 2102 North Pennsylvania street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Name Aids for State Convention Committees for the annual state convention of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs which will .veet at the Clay pool Saturday, Sunday and Monday have completed all arrangements for the entertainment of delegates from throughout the state. The Indianapolis organization has arranged an elaborate program, consisting of business sessions, interesting talks, and social events, including a breakfat, dinner, tea reception and luncheons. The musical program is in charge of Mrs. Camille Fleig, Mrs. Anita Scott and Miss Flora Lyons. Mrs. Lulu Harvey, chairman assisted by Mrs. Olive M. Mac Lean, Mrs. Ann McQuillan, Misses Boyce, Nelle Lusk, Grace Beal and Katherine Kaercher. Mrs. Margaret Marlowe is chairman of the banquet committee assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Long, Mrs. Ora Mae Hardin and Miss Mayme Alpers. The international breakfast, one of the interesting events of the convention, is in charge of Miss Mary Kennedy, Lafayette. Miss Clara M. G. Berns is the local chairman. Their assistants are Misses Olga Ilg, Jessie Bryant and Margaret Tamblyn. Plan Decoration Decorations for the social events will be in charge of Mrs. Clara Benson, assisted by Mrs. Mabell C. Anderson, Misses Lois Baker, Esther Bowman, Nancy Volk, Emma Dashill, Cleon Dodrill, Ruth Hoover and Wilmeth Benson. Entertainment is being arranged by Mrs. Grace Olmore, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Foreman, Miss Faye Harris, Miss Adah Huber and Miss Lulu Grayson. A past presidents’ breakfast is being planned ny Miss Forba McDaniel, Miss Nelle Allemong and Miss Ida Anderson. The vocational luncheon is in charge of Mrs. Nellie Warren, assisted by Mrs. Eva Collins, Mrs. Lou Casey, Miss Clara Vincent, Miss Evelyn Allison and Miss Mabel Rose. Mrs. Stella Coleman is in charge of the tea, which will be given Sunday afternoon at the Indiana ballroom. She is being assisted by the past presidents, Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Misses Lena Mehan, Mamie Larsh, Louise Ross, Glenn Anderson, Iza Williamson, Grace Flaugher, Louise Ford, Mamie Bass, Elizabeth Rainey, Adele Starch, Elsa Huebner Olsen and Izona Shirley, Hold Annual Election

The annual election is in charge of Mrs Ethel Shaw, Miss Pearl Holloway and Miss Retta Halsey. Girl Scouts will be pages. Miss Myra Majors is chairman of the committee in charge of them, assisted by Miss Jean Paton and Miss Thelma Hawthorne. The speakers’ bureau is composed of Mrs. Nellie Warren, Misses Ross,. Mary Jane Sturgeon, Theta Byrkett, Gertrude Long and Miss Majors. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis organization, is general chairman of the convention committee, assisted by Mrs. Izona Shirley, Miss Lulu Allen, Miss Marjorie Ford and Miss Mary Feider. Mrs. Frost also is chairman of the program committee. Serving with her are Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax Bloomington; Miss Gladys Riddle Connersville; Miss Kennedy, Lafayette, and Miss Gertrude Barrett Bloomington. Financing is being attended to by Misses Lenore Koneker, Eva Lewis, Amelia Klipple and Jessie Holmes. Miss Clara Given is chairman of printing and publishing of the program, assisted by Mrs. Lillian Harrison, Misses Mary Peacock, Kathryn Perry and Alice Henderson. Hotels and reservations committee headed by Mrs. Sara Major Avery, is composed of Miss Frona Green and Miss Daisy Grafftey. Miss Byrkett Aid Miss Theta Byrkett is in charge of transportation, assisted by Misses Cora Schoen, Fannie Miner, Kitty Klyde Mitchell and Daisy Holmes. Miss La Verne MacDonald will have charge of registration. She has as her assistants, Misses Isabel Drummond, Mabel Kregelo, Louise Mclntyre; Mary Sturgeon and M. G. Higi.

General information will be dispensed by Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mrs. B. F. Parks, Misses Harriett Bateman, Alice Stanley, Thelma Dawson, Irene Dougherty, Gayle Baird and Blanche Irish. Miss Anna Gieson is chairman of the decorations committee, assisted by Misses Frances Moder, Edith Finch, Evelyn Green, Kate Kern, Gertrude Lieber. Alma Williams,* Grace Speer, Laura Hanna and Minnie Cassady. Hospitality committee is composed of Miss Mayme Blades, chairman; Dr. Elsie Stewart, Martha Pommerening, Madge Koons, Marne Calpha. Kathleen Peck. Lois Henly. Grace Thomas, Ruth Leidy, Pauline Keller, Francis Beuke, Louise Stadler, Marie Bowen and Agnes Cruse. Miss Sue Stewart, chairman of the souvenir committee, is being assisted by Misses Jean Jackson, Anna Felley, Rachael McKinnis, Abbie MacDonald. Margaret Mueller. Pearl Techmeyer and Ruth Hilkener.

Mrs. Bross Entertained Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. 1213 North Meridian street, entertained Tuesday with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ernest Bross. who leaves next week for New York, from where she will sail for a sojourn in Europe, and a motor trip through Italy. Elect New \DfHcers Miss Ruthella Borchert, 321 North Gray street, was elected president of Omega Kappa sorority at a meeting held at her home Monday night. Other new officers are: Secretary, Miss Emily Voyis and treasurer, Miss Virginia Voyis. Faculty Club to Meet Woman’s Faculty Club of Butler university will observe guest day May 15 with a program in the recreation room at the university. Mrs. Eugene Fife will give readings and Mrs. Karl Means will present a musical program,

CLASS LEADERS

jflll

—Photo by Dexheimer. Miss Edith Eberle

—Photo by Bretzman. Miss Grace McGavran The first missionary education institute to be held in this section of the country is in session at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church for the second day today. Among the special work being taken up is a class being taught by Miss Eberle, superintendent of materials and methods in the missionary education department of the United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of -Christ. The class is studying the woman’s foreign missionary book, “A Cloud of Witnesses.” The class was in session from 9:30 to 12 and from 2 to 4:30. Miss Grace McGavran, superintendent of projects, pageantry and library in the department of missionary education of the United Christian Missionary Society gave classes on “How to Teach Missions to Children.” The institute will be organized into an annual affair, to be conducted similarly to the meetings which take place annually in Asilomar, Cal.; Silver Bay, N. Y.; Seabeck, Wash., and Blue Ridge, N. C.

Mrs. Masters Is Hostess at Bridge Party Mrs. W. B. Masters, 5220 North Pennsylvania street, entertained with a luncheon-bridge party Tuesday afternoon in Hunters’ Lodge at the Marott hotel, in honor of Mrs. Francis Curtis, Monon; Mrs. Blanche Reget, Mrs. Rose Malcomb and Mrs Jessie Bierce. The room and luncheon table were decorated with sweet peas and branches of apple and cherry blossoms. Appointments were in Japanese designs in orchid and pink. Mrs. Masters’ guests were: Mesdames William H. Swintz, Walter S Grow, William D. Keenan, Ura Seeger, James Coats, Heber La Monte, Virgil Ginn, Mae Reeves, Edna Johnson, Lura Stewart, William C. Magaw, Roy E. Money, Robert L. Hinch. George E. Finch, Morris E. Conley, John P. Nicodemus, Margaret Shea, G. W. Everett, Mabel Brown, Bettie Matthews, Edna L. Mann, Helen Karbaugh, Altha Cromer, Russell H. Gilmore and Eva Turpin.

ALUMNAE TO HOLD GUEST MEETING

Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will road from the play “Every Woman,” at the annual guest day meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority to be held Saturday, May 17, at the home of Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, Meridian Hills. Reservations for the affair may be made until May 15 with members of the committee in charge, which is composed of Mrs. D. Reid Dixon. Mrs. Frank V. Herdman, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, Mrs. William H. Remy and Mrs. Richard E. Bishop. * Miss Horner to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Horner, 552 South Vine street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Mazo Katherine Horner, to George Stewart Weiser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Weiser, 555 South Auburn street. The wedding will place May 25 at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Entertain Husbands Delta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, will entertain husbands with a bridge party at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. L. C. True, 501 East Twenty-third street. ,'irs. Renchen Hostess Mrs. O. P. Renchen, 3930 Winthrop avenue, was hostess today for a meeting of the St. Clair Literary Society. Mrs. Lee Halcomb, Mrs. Blain Hoffman and Mrs. Oscar Halj comb were guests. New officers of I the club are: President, Mrs. B. F. ! Pigman; vice-president, Mrs. J. P. Meek, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. A. P.

Bridge Fete Is Held for 100 at Club One hundred members and guests of the Indianapolis Athletic Club were entertained with a lovely ! luncheon-bridge party today in the green room of the club. Mrs. John j W. Twitty was chairman in charge ; of the party. The luncheon tables were deco- j rated with vases of rose buds. On the table where the prizes were displayed were two bowls of roses. Among those who attended the affair were Mesdames: "lay C. Fox H. C. Mitchell 5. E. Baker Otto Feucht W. Lemoreaux E. R. Daggett Clinton D. Lasher Clara Stutz Edwin L. Lennox Charles Stutz Stanley Lipton H. W. Linkert B. Luedemann George McCarty Gavle B. Wolfe Paul Rochford L. E. Strong Hugh Knippenberg John P. Carroll .Joseph Brower E. O. Schilling W. L. Klein Augustus Early Charles Bingham I J. J. Fitzgerald Forest Deupree Scott Deming Ragan Carey W. J. Blackley George Hilgemeier R. J. McElwee Carl Ittenbach Fred L. Barley Joseph Raub E B. Baker Lawrence Cummins C. J. Renard Paul McNamara David Coulter John Graham Claude Ewing Frank Woolling John Weddell Louis Schwitzer Wilbur Morgan R J. Buck Donald Bose W. J. McWilliams Joseph Swope Miss Marie Louis Gene Cox Moore The firf&l dinner-bridge of the season until next October will be held Thursday night, May 22.

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

0 ', \OtP a 3 1 \ t c& “°o)“‘ \ ,0 * D i fe'i" > o"-®'• \ , r '' 0u r? ,J ,i ,H u * \ >£, d^oc^ ; m / mu/ 671

CUTE APRON FROCK FOR TOTS This cute apron frock, perfectly plain and simple, has a fitted French yoke. It’s sleeveless. The skirt is straight, with ample fullness at the hem to allow freedom for activities of tiny maids. It’s very gay, as sketched, in white cotton broadcloth with red motifs. The bias binding is in French blue shade. Style No. 671 comes in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Orchid gingham check with white pique binding is very attractive. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional ,for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine.

MRS, CARR HOSTESS FOR CLUB PARTY

Mrs. Silas J. Carr was hostess at he- home, 520 North Audubon road, this afternoon for a party given by members of the Irvington Mothers’ Study Club. Sixty members and guests attended. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten spoke on “Books Fresh From the Press.” Mrs. Carr was assisted by Mrs. Fay Poarch, Mrs. C. E. Flowers and Mrs. H. H. Henderson. The tea table was decorated with yellow roses and tapers. Other decorations and appointments were in the club colors, green and 3/ellow Zonta Club Meets Members of the Zonta Club met for luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Dr. Osee M. Dill spoke on “Outstanding Women of India.” Mrs. Lucille Berry was in charge of the meeting. Plans were made for a dinner to be given Tuesday night at Whispering Winds.

FREE—MARCEL FOE A LIMITED TIME ONLY This ad will entitle any wo-ran to a free marcel or Unger * ave. capably given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge lor ali other treatments. B CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE tuf Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Li. MB.

BASS IN CHOIR

.... < SMMF g JHk

John Baumgartner Indianapolis music lovers will hear the Dayton Westminster choir, referred to by music leaders all over the world as the second greatest capella choir, May 14, in the coliseum of the state fairgrounds. The concert is being given under the auspices of the Women's Missionary Social Union in the interest of better church music. John Baumgartner, bass, is one of the solcists. His wife also is a member of the choir. Both have attended the Westminster Choir school in Dayton. Mr. Baumgartner is minister of music in the First Congregational church of Ithaca, N. Y. Other soloists are Mrs. Lorean Hodapp and Mrs. George Kreuger. Dr. John Findley Williamson is director. Mrs. Karabell Honor Guest at Bridge-Shower Mrs. Ralph Sims and Miss Frances Kunkle entertained with a Lndge party and lingerie shower at the Lumley tearoom Monday night in honor of Miss Kunkle’s sister, Mrs. M. J. Karabell ,who was Miss Dorothy Margaret Kunkle before her marriage April 19. Decorations and appointments v,@ie in the bridal colors, orchid and green. At serving time the tables were decorated with bowls of orchid sweet peas and lighted with orchid and green tapers. • Guests with Mrs. Karabe l ! were Mesdames Leland E. Wood, L. A. Strack, Eugene H. Dobbs, Ralph Lillard. Margaret Carroll, Roy Wheeler, Helen Burgan, Misses Ruth Holman, Verona McCoy, Rose Sapirie, Catherine Dangler, Lorine Collins and Alice WeJs. Holds Luncheon Mrs. William R. Ringer, 2209 North Talbot street, entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at her home for members of the Elizabethan Club. Mrs. George C. Finfrock spoke on “Constitutional Revision.” Hold Regular Meeting Regular meeting of Central W. C. T. U. will be held from 2 to 4 Friday afternoon in the ladies’ parlors of the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. W. D. Eagleson will lead devotions. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside at the business session.

ART-NOR BEAUTY SHOPPE ART- d*o (1A Nestle Circuline (hr AA NOR or La Mur JENNIE M FA Eugene or (h-7 LYNN tpJ.DU Frederic I DU V ’■* yj Waves Set FREE If We Shampoo. \ l 345 MASS. AVK. LINCOLN 56.50 \

Taking A Hill on High It takes lots of power and a good start to climb a hill without shifting gears. Get a good start for the hills of the day’s work by eating a breakfast of Shredded Wheat and milk. There is a quick “get-away” in this delicious, whole wheat food. No need for shifting gears in the middle of the hill—just go right cn up with increased energy and power. And Shredded Wheat is in such a delicious, easily digestible form. SHREDDED SgiWHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN j

_MAY 7,11930

Banquet to Be Given by Butlerites Annual Mother’s day banquet of Delta Zeta sorority of Butler university will be held tonight at the chapter house. 4617 Sunset avenue. Miss Isabel Early is in charge, assisted by Miss Anita Brownlee and Miss Annabelle Swager. Guests who will attend the dinner are Mesdames George Bradshaw, Harry M. Brownlee, Paul V. Carriger, Dan.el E. Early, Ernest N. Evans, R W. Griffey, Bernard J. Guedelhoefer. E. S. Headrick. Agnes Higman. Anderson; W. L. Hutsell, Irwin Jones. H. R. Mathews, H. J. McFadden. Lawrence; Everett McGriss, A. L. Miller, Fred Mitch, Roy Evans Price, J. G. McQuinn, W. E. Really, George M. Scherrer, J. W. Shaw, Joseph Swango, Alice 1 Thumma, Anderson; P. P. Trilier. Claude Wilson, Merrill Wilson aand S. G. Wilson. Delta Zeta sorority will give a tea from 3 to 5 Thursday afternoon at the chapter house in honor of Miss Mabel Arbuthnot, faculty ally. Miss Helen Miller is chairman in charge, assisted by Miss Josephine Ready and Miss Ruth Trilier. The tea table ’ will be decorated with a plateau of spring flowers and lighted with pink and green tapers. Mrs. Ross Honored by Film Group Mrs. David Ross was re-elected chairman of the board of managers of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at a business session held Tuesday at the Claypool. Other officers are: First vicechairman, Mrs. Thomas Demmerly; second vice-chairman, Mrs. Carl Day; third vice-chairman, Mrs. James Sproule; fourth vice-chair-i man. Mrs. wolf Sussman; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred Knodel; treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff; membership secretary, Mrs. E. L. Burnett. Mrs. Theodore Wagner will remain honorary vice-president. The executive committee includes Mrs. John Titus, Mrs. H. C. Berrand and Mrs. Henry French. Mrs. French, heading the nominating committee, recommended an advisory board as part of tile organization. The suggested names included Charles R. Metzger, C. E. Penrod and H. D. Graham, all of whom are in the motion picture business. Mrs. James Sproule, chairman of the picture committee, reported that twenty-nine of the thirty-one pictures seen by the committee were indorsed. Mrs. Ross presided. Sorority to Hold Party The first of a series of rush panics to be given by members of the Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Rho sorority, will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Lola Huey, 1202 Ewinj street. Bridge Tournament Held Alpha Phi alumnae circle held its monthly bridge tournament and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Irwin MacDonald, 2728. North Meridian street, today. Mrs. George Moffitt and Mrs. Ray D. Grimes, assisted the hostess.