Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1931 — Page 9

FEB. 7, 1931.

Sweetheart Dinner for Columbians Members of the Columbia .Club will entertain guests with the Sweetheart dinner and bridge at the club tonight. Red will be the predominating color throughout the decorations and appointments. The dinner tables will be centered with red sweet peas. Those who have made reservations for parties are: Messrs, and Mesdsmes Karl L. Brown, Muncte. Claude Jones. A. It Poynter. Anderson: Harry Kltehel. Martin McDermott, Addison H. Klntr. David Whiteman. A. J. Callaway. J. 0. Van Osdol. Harry J. Kelley. J. T. Helbert. Herbert ruerstenberg. Warren J. Bird. Bert M. Forbes. O. A. Hobbs. Fred Kraus. Arthur Browne. Herbert Petty. Arthur D. Pratt. C. A. Cora. E. 1,, stenhson. Mrs. Chantllla White. Miss Jeannette Harris and Herbert H. Ty°Members of the committee in charge are: Messrs, and Mesdames John C. Ruekelshaus. J. T. Rldttely. Howard Koch. H. O. ChambeTlln. H. L. Bartholomew. Edward 8. Oates. A. H. Taylor. Herbert Fuerstenberst. George 8. Olive. T. P. Carson. Robert Bryson. Henry Holt. Ira Mlnnlek. L. W. Klein. Charles Kotteman. Irving Lemaux. O. E. White. Frank Horuff. Edwin D. Logsdon. Herbert Payne. W. J. Campbell. D. J. McCarthy. Albert E. Hteme. Albert M. Brlstowe. w. K. Cooper. A. R. C. Kipp. Harper J. Ransburg. R. C. rtottger end C. W. Richardson.

Hooked Rugs to Be Exhibited by Entrants Indianapolis public library will hold a hooked rug exhibit at the central building Feb. 14-22, and has invited entries. The most attractive rug will be chosen by popular ballot and Its owner presented with a book, “Hooked Rugs," by William Wlnthrop Kent. Among recent entries are Mesdames S. C. Mertens, George Hardesty, C. M. Lemon. Harry M. Ohr. M. L. Osborne, Louis Levey, Ted Kuhns, Deborah Furnas, M. E. Elliott, Carmel: Arian A. Tudor, Kokomo: Misses Blanche Stillson and Lucetta Ohr. A collection of books about hooked rugs and how to make them will be available during the display. Information may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth Ohr, at the library.

Girl Scouts

New Girl Scout candidates are: . Margaret Saunders. Troop 50; Agnes Beasley-. Troop 48; Mary Church, Troop 2; Mary Ktnman. Virginia Watts, Muriel Smith, Juanita Brown. Frances Hall. Troop 88; tuella Scott. Elizabeth Beaver. Troop 28; Margaret Whitesides, Caroline Ping. Troop 15; Virginia Burkle. Marian and Doris Pottenger. Margaret and Nell Mlnnlck. Troop 11; Betty Richards. Dorothy Rube. Frances Smith. Troop 34. Girls Invested this week include: Marjory Ann Neal. Troop 1; Barbara Tuck. Eleanor Jean Wright. Troop 48; Mary Malta. Troop 42; Nancy Stevenson. Troop 28: Betty Stitch. Vernlce Schicketanz, Virginia Morris, Troop 15; Freda Gold, Troop 2; Betty Purdue and Marjorie Sims, Troop 34. The new patrol leader in Troop 15 is Cecelia Bastian with Carol Mullen acting as her corporal. New patrol leaders in Troop 23 are Lou Ellen Trimble. Patrol 1; Margaret Parrish, 2; Mira Lewis, 3; Constanos Lewis, 4; Barbara Hareth, 5; Georgianna Pitman, 6; Martha Norman, 7. Each patrol met with their patrol leader for lunch during the week. Patrol 4 made a map of a part of Brendenwood at their meeting. Council will meet at 10 Tuesday in the Girl Scout offioe, 512 Board of Trade building. Troop 42 held a rally in connection with their court of awards last Saturday night. The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt awarded the badges in Troop 38. Troop 35 had a covered dish supper which was attended by 160 parents and friends. Troop 8 held its mother, father and daughter banquet following their court. The Leaders’ Association met Tuesday evening. The Instruction given last Saturday by Miss Aftreith, a representative from national headquarters, covered tenderfoot, second >class and first class nature work, including games for these requirements. The Brownies’ fifth pack at Orchard school is enrolling Peggy Lockwood and Julianne Hamer. Fourth pack with Mrs. Moffett will be their guests for the enrollment and a Valentine party. Sidney K. Esten of the state conservation department at Turkey Run, will present a lecture on birds, with stereopticon views at 3:45 Monday at Kirshbaum Center, 2314 North Meridian street. TORCH MEMBERS TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Members of Torch, sophomore women’s honorary organization, at Butler University, will hold its February spread and program at 5 Monday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. 821 Hampton drive. Miss Virginia Goodwin, president, will be assisted by the following committee: Misses Sally Hill, Hope Wilcutts, Geraldine Kuntz. Zoe McFadden, Evelyn Bentley and Thelma Flack. ■— Society Will Convene Missionary Society of Memorial Presbyterian church will meet in j the chapel at 12:30 Wednesday. j The reception committee includes! Mesdames W. H. Kendall. Walter ! E. Lemon, James P. Darnell, Victor I McCoy. Kenneth S. Mann. W. A. ' Hutchings and Miss Betty Wood. Alumnae Will Meet Alumnae of Beta Beta chapter. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will meet with Mrs. Scobey Cunningham, 1901 Ruckle street, at 2:30 next Saturday. Mrs. James M. Ogden and Mrs. Donald U. Bridge are in charge of the program.

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Dataware and Ohio St*. BI ley 158S

HEADS DANCE COMMITTEE

■l f wi " bBR ' ‘ %ip ; rtmumk Jr > Mm tlraiiii y. Willi*BaMhe* imm B WmVmm ss&&&£&■ tfy q&s fHk

The engagement of Miss Miss Jean Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal W. Wilson, J>69 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, is chairman of the committee arranging a dance to be given by Pi Beta Phi 'pledges of Franklin college at the Woodruff Country Club, Feb. IS.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Vincent C. L. S. C. Club will meet in assembly rooms of the Fletcher American National bank. The pro- ! gram will be literary, given by Mrs. iG. M. Cheney, Mrs. C. W. Craig, : Floyd L. Darrow and Martin Johnson. A program on Russian literature will be presented at the meeting of the Review Club at the home of Mrs. Robert Stempfel, 4451 North Delaware street, in charge of Mrs. J. Carleton Daniels. Mrs. James C. Carter and Mrs. Walter Rogers will read papers. Monday Club will meet at 2:30 at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. R. Bruce Malloch will read a paper on “The American Indian,” and Mrs. T. W. Engle will sing, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Welfare Club will meet for 12:30 luncheon with Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, 3715 North Meridian street. II Jamalie Club will meet with ! Mrs. Fred B. McNeeley, 3135 North | Delaware street, at 8. fThe commit- ! tee includes Mesdames Robert Price, chairman: Louis Heinrichs, George M. Spiegel and John T. Hmesley. Anderson branch, A. A. U. W., will hold its sixth annual guest dinner, in charge of the social committee. F. Vernon Hahn will speak on “Metapsychology and Medicine’’ at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club in clubrooms at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “The World of George Eliot” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club at the English hotel. This is the eighth of a series of talks on English and American literature being given by Mrs. Brown. TUESDAY Amicitia Club will hold annual anniversary luncheon with Mrs. Harry Gates, 2514 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Alex Goodwin will be assistant hostess. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will hold an open meeting at Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Laura S. New will speak on “The Romance of China.” Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 5355 Broadway, will be hostess to the Independent Social Club. Alpha Delta Latreian Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Hiser, 3330 North Meridian street, with Mrs. Charles Mcllvaine as assistant hostess. Miss Ruth Stone will give a travel talk. A musical program will be presented at the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club with Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, 22 North Audubon read Mrs. Raymond Ballweg and Mrs. James Taylor will present the program at the meeting of the Inter Alia Club at the home of Mrs. Lillian Jones, 1503 North Meridian street. WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2522 Broadway, will be hostess to the New Century Club, assisted by Mrs. S. L. Hosbrook, and Mrs. Charles Graul. The program will be on modern poetry. Mrs. M. T. Scudder will read a paper on Robert Frost; Mrs. C. R. Day on Sara .Teasdale, and Mrs. Melville Moon on Edna St. Vincent Millay. Mrs. L. C. Trent, 411 Arsenal avenue, will entertain members of the Zetathea club. “Women of the Civil War” will be the topic for study, with papers by Mrs. J. W. Walker and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Arnica Club will meet with Mrs. E. D. Knox, 2811 Washington boulevard. “International Relations Since the World War” will be subject of the program, in charge of Mrs. John P. Kinney. Mrs. Frank Richards will give a humorous sketch. Wednesday Afternoon Clut will have a gue6t meeting at the .home of Mrs. Harold Trotter. 267 Berkley road, with Mesdames Charles Trotter, John Gill, and Homer Trotter as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Elsie Evans Pattison will read a paper, on "Noted Composers.” Tea will follow the program. Brookston Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Emma Holtzman. Miss Rinda Raimier will give a musical program. THURSDAY Mrs. H. K. Fatout will be hostess to the North Side Study Club at her

beautiful, fireproof hotel of 310 rooms, each with bath, offeriOS accommodations of the higbestorder. Four golf courses, deep sea fishing, swimming, boatiog, tennis. A cuisine and set-rice, tested end approved from past season* and again Awaiting you. 5. Land A San, Owner/ Senna Lund, Jr., Mmnnser ft ON TAMPA BAy' '- i

—Photo by Vorhls.

home, 3107 Ruckle street. Mrs. C. W. Stevenson and Mrs. F. C. Robinson will give the program. Indianapolis Current Events Club will meet with Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, 4455 Central avenue. Mrs. P. C. Lumley assisting. The program will consist of papers by Mrs. J. D. Setzer and Mrs. W. R. E. Payne. Mrs. J. L. Locke will be hostess for the Thursday Afternoon Club, assisted by Mrs. F. B. Boyd. A luncheon will precede the program. Mrs. John T. Lamer, 616 North Lasalle street, will be hostess to the Ladies’ Federal Club, assisted r>y Mrs. Orrin Collins and Mrs. J. E. Eastes. FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde Montgomery, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Miller. The program will include biographical sketches of Washington and Lincoln. Irvington Quest Club will meet with Mrs. Walter G. Gingery, 210 South Ritter avenue. The program will be given by Mrs. W. A. Shoulta and Mrs. Walter Carnahan. Mrs. W. G. Boyd will be hostess to the Woman’s Advance Club, with Mrs. C. A. Cook and Mrs. Elizabeth V. Unger on the program. Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. C. B. Wilberdirig, 102 Euclin avenue. The program will include papers, “Modern Poets.” by Mrs. N. O. Allen, and “The Poet’s Fancy,” by Mrs. M. W. Lyons. A report of the national Catholic Welfare conference will be given. Mrs. W. L. Richardson will be hostess to the Over-the-Teacups Club. Book reviews will be given by Mrs. W. D. Gatch and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland. SATURDAY Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will meet with Miss Dorothy Robinson, 527 North Bancroft street, w! Somerset Maughan’s “Os Human Bondage,” will be reviewed by Mrs. C. C. Capel.

NAME GUEST ARTIST FOR MAROTT HOUR

Mrs. Loretta Sheridan Ritter, soprano, who spent several years under the direct tutelage of Victor Herbert, composer, and who was prima donna in several of his leading productions, will be guest artist at the Marott concert Sunday night. In the response to the insistent demands of the hotel’s guests, the hour of Sunday’s program ha s been changed to 8:45 p. m. The program: T AUegrof* 0 lD ° MaJor ’’ Mozart Andante. Allegretto. , Marott Trio. Voice— 'Love’s Merchant” Carew r . lln Sheridan Ritter. Cello— A Dream Bartletf Voice- Couchmam anlett for Making Songs Has Violin- L ° retta Sherldaa Bitter. ann “Estrelllta” p-n,, Serenata Slav" Spiva'kowdk v Voice- Maud Custer ’ “L’Amoiir. Tou.iours L’Amour”.. Friml “One Fleeting Hdur” ............... I Love Life” iiana-Znra Tr!ri_K*i Lo , l i etta , She ridan Rlt't'er. Trio—Selections from “The New Moon” Marott- Trio. R ° mberg BKNOCK-C pgP'ina L v day hlets of safe HILL’S CASCARA QUININE right away follow directions—and almost before you know it that nasty COLD IS GONE. HILL'S works faster, surer because each tablet is a compound 0/ four medicinal agents that combine to KNOCK COLDS IN A DAY. If not satisfied, druggists will refund your money. HILLS® COLDS

“A Good Place to Bank” Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses; IndividI ual Instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont. First Door North V. Vt. C. A.. Indianapolis, md.

EXPERT TRI’SS FITTING AT 129 W. WAJSH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Recipe Must Be Followed With Care BY SISTER MARY NBA Service Writer The untried cook who realizes that a recipe is nothing more nor less than a “formula” and attacks her cooking problem with the same attitude of mind that she used for her chemistry “lab practice” may be comfortably sure that her food will be palatable and that there will be no glaring failures—provided, of course, that she uses reliable recipes and standard measures. All ingredients roust be measured accurately, using a standard measuring cup and spoon. If possible, have two measuring cups, one for dry ingredients and one for liquids. Failing this, keep in mind the advisability of measuring dry ingredients first and liquids second. All Measurements Level Any ingredients that need special attention before combining, as in the case of sifting flour for cake, should be prepared before attempting the mixing of the assembled materials. All measurements are level. To measure a cupful of any given dry material, fill the cup, using a big spoon or a scoop and rounding the ingredient above the top of the cup. Tap lightly to be sure any air holes are filled, and with the dull edge of a knife scrape off the surplus, making the contents even with the top of the cup or “level full.” Flour, confectioners’, powdered and granulated sugars usually are sifted once before measuring. Brown sugar is rolled before measuring. Read Recipe Carefully Before attempting to make any dish, read the recipe through at least twice. This familiarizes one with the ingredients and method. Be sure all ingredients are in the house. Assemble all the ingredients and utensils so that there will be no delay at any time during the mixing. Minutes spent in frantic

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Orange juice, cereal, cream, spinach and poached eggs on toast, milk, coffee, LUNCHEON —Beef broth with carrot dumplings, apple sauce, raisin bread, molasses cookies, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Fricasse of veal, mashed potatoes, turnips in lemon sauce, molded fruit salad, cheese cups, bran bread, milk, coffee.

search for material to cook or articles to cook with may spoil the concoction. Consider the time required for mixing, cooking or chilling in relation with the rest of the meal. Follow Directions Carefully _ FoUow directions as exactly as possible. This applies to the method of procedure as well as to the accuracy in measuring and using the specific ingredients called for in the recipe. If this has not been done, it’s not fair to blame the recipe for a failure. After a recipe has been tried in its original form, it can be “revamped” to suit personal tastes. It’s an excellent idea to wTite any comments about a recipe on the margin of the page. This should be done at once while the whole thing is fresh in one’s mind, for by the time the meal is served and the dishes washed, the definite and helpful comment may be forgotten. Remember that judgment and “common sense” are two important ingredients in cny recipe and must be developed Individually and personally, no matter how “foolproof” a recipe may aim to be. Luncheon to Be Held Sigma Nu Mothers Club will hold a covered dish luncheon at 11:30 Wednesday at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset lane. Mrs. Hugh K. Thatcher is chairman.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Moore H. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh Robert V. Gilliland Charles L. Nicholson George C. Schwier P. R. McAnally Charles A. Scott Thaddeus R. Baker L. V. Schneider Fannie C. Graeter Dr. Martha Smith I. G. Kahn Frank J. Cleland Whitney W. Stoddard Bert C. McCammon M. M. Andrews William Chestnutt Roy Shields Ward H. Hac'deman Hackleman& Shields Agency representing * Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company i ; ; t During Prosperity and Depressions Outside conditions have never affected the dividend rate paid by Union National to its members. Year after year, each six months, Union National has compounded its dividends. Due to the ifety margin on every loan m-o-Je and because of this regular return paid to savers Union National, through good times and bad, has continued to grow. It is a SAFE place to save ... its has always paid 6% compounded semi-annually. Union National Charges NO Membership Fees . . . /f*} Maintains a Surplus of /v Over $334,000.00 n* j • and Has Always Paid # 40 Years Union National Savings 6 Loan Assn W OHIO St >orth Sid * Street, Tv . uniu JU H Block Weet of Poet Office

Checks and Plaids Good for Blouses BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1931. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—The news in blouse fashions is that the short overblouse and the waistcoat type are seriously to contend with the popularity of the tuckln for spring. The next important fact relates to the high place of cottons as spring blouse fabrics, and the importance attached to the fresh pattern ideas expressed in checks and plaids. Prominence of the surplice movement in blouses, following success of this wrapover line in coats and dresses, makes it, because of its simplicity, a favored one for patterned fabrics, while the simple tailored technique also is suitable to the blouse (whether of silk, cotton or woolen), which features cross bar design. Bright Patterns Good So many of the town suits and ensembles are to be '-f the monotone woolens of simpler weaves—either in navy blue or black—that the opportunity for bright patterned blouses is obvious this season. Some of the best reputed costume designers are employing plaids in taffeta and surah silks and checks in novelty fabrics of both silk and sheer wool for this purpose. The three-piece ensembles have no intention of ignoring the printed fabrics of either silk, cotton, or linen. Those who specialize in street clothes are making the majority of their suits in two pieces only, that is, a jacket and skirt which, of course, leaves up to the blouse and neckwear departments the important function of completing these costumes. Faconne Effects Good The faconne effects in fine cottons are expected to be in high favor for spring and summer, following the success of eyelet embroidered types last season. Linens, too, will share in the growing trend to lingerie blouse fabrics. More variety will be permitted in cotton blouse styles, for the range includes the severely tailored shirt, the semi-tailored and the fine lingerie that can be lace trimmed or handworked.

ALUMNAE TO HEAR ISLAND LECTURE Indianapolis alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Saturday afternoon, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Roy Coats, 3650 Central avenue. Donald Hoover will speak on “The Virgin Islands.” Hostesses assisting Mrs. Coats will be: Mesdames Foster V. Smith, chairman, John W. Clark, Paul Y. Davis, Lawrence Henderson, Oliver Keeley. R. E. Pearcy. Cobern Scholl. Clarence Wilkinson. Matthew Winters; Misses Jessica Stewart and Lilly Miller. mrs. Heffner to BE PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Albert R. Heffner will entertain Chi Tau Alpha sorority at her home, 6031 College avenue, with a bridge party and buffet supper tonight. St. Valentine’s day favors and colors will be used in decorations. Guests will Include: Mesdames Emmett Thompson, Robert Gregg. Leonard Harms. Thomas Potter, Alger Wysong. Bruce Ridge: Misses Betty Hicks. Ollie Lewis. Marion Ridgley, Doris Teney. Josephine Mohr. Virginia Schey, Helen Lelper. Peggy Farmer. Esther Owen 6, Beulah O’Brien. Viola Schaekel, Mary Fussner and Mary Harris. JULIA MARY BYRNE HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Henry L. Byrne entertained this afternoon with a Valentine party at her apartment at the Marott, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Julia Mary. Guests were: Haarriet Patterson. Janet Young. Barbara Hadley. Mary Alice Atkins, Nancy Campbell. Janet Sinclair. Jane Shaw. Peggy Winslow. Barbara Winslow. Laura Sheerin. Eugenie McCarthy. Roberta Denham. Patricia Denham and Mary Lou Kirk

Y. W. C. A. Business Women Holding Parley at Marion

“A larger world, a farther goal, a keener mind, a richer soul,” will be the discussion theme of young business and professional women of Y. W. C. A.s all over the state, at a conference this week-end. in Marion. This is the Camp Gray theme. A committee from the Indianapolis association, composed of Misses Madonna Hessler, Hazel Morris, Helen McNemey and Ruth Hook, will have charge of the closing session. Miss Edna Malott, a member of

Miss Beatrice Johnson to Be Honored at China Shower

Miss Rosemary Bretzman and Miss Margaret Shanklin will entertain this afternoon with a bridge party and china shower at Miss Bretzman’s home, 3052 Sutherland avenue, in honor of Miss Beatrice Johnson, whose marriage to Russell Stahl will take place Feb. 28. Decorations will carry out the Valentine motif. The table on

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will have for her subject before the chapters of- the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., this week “Beautiful Striped Blankets and Vienna Rugs, Bolivia. Elsinore chapter will met for luncheon at 12:30 Monday at the Spink-Arms. Edelweiss and Alpina chapters will meet at 6:30 Tuesday, for dinner at the Spink-Arms. Following Mrs. Artman’s lecture, Miss Ruth Hoover, Alpina chapter, president, will present a costume sketch portraying girls of three great wars, with a musical setting by Miss Wilmoth Benson, program chairman. Washingtonian chapter will meet with Miss Lila Dipper, 2811 North Delaware street, at 8:30 Wednesday. Miss Camilla Zinkan will assist the hostess. Australian chapter will meet at the Lumley tea room for 12:30 luncheon Tuesday. It will be guest day meeting, with the Egyptian chapter as their guests and Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, the president of the federation, as guest of honor. The program will consist of a sketch by Anna Marie Zimmerman and James Kittle, “Dad Sez So.” The musical program will be presented by Mrs. Paul Sochausen, Mrs. John Shaw and Airs. Otto Bell, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothea Davis. Panamanian chapter will hold a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Parker, Long Acre. Mrs. Cora Ulrey will give a paper on current events. Mandalay chapter will meet at 1:30 Wednesday with Mrs. W. O. Sheesman, 5733 North Delaware

SATISFACTION , In Paul H. Krauss service, as in wet wash, comes from the many extra features we give to make good laundering better. WET WASH Cc MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY PEB POUND Minimum Bundle, sl.Ol Five Other Family Laundry Services Paul H. Krauss Laundry RI ley 4591

calling your attention to our fast Long Distance Telephone Service which is doing its part in meeting the speed require* ments of the improving business conditions! Now, when you place your out-of-town telephone ralU tell the First: The cit ? y° u wish - Second: The name or nwnber of the operator party you are calling, and whether you desire the charges reversed. Third: Your own telephone number. By giving the operator the details of your call in this order, she is able to start cm your call sooner.; .Telephone travel is fast, economical and prtfitMet Indiana Bell Telephone Company

the executive committee of the department, will speak on “Vocational Education,” and Miss Morris, also of the department, will speak on “The Young Business Woman as a Part of the Y. W. C. A. Organization.” Other members of the department who are attending the conference sessions are: Misses Eleanor Hester. executive secretary: Estel Fisk, executive committee chairman: Edith Ambuhl. Elizabeth Trotter. Fav Bant a. Mary Ccwger, Lott a Honnald. Pauline Mohler and Lola Updike.

which the gifts will be arranged will be centered with red sweet peas and lighted by red tapers. Guests with Miss Johnson and her mother, Mrs. Frances Johnson, will be: Mesdames Lawrence Rav. Russel! Stahl. Charles Bretzman. Don Boyd. Herbert Murnan: Misses Marthalou Akers. Betty Martindale. Ruth Randall. Naomi Guild. Elsie GUkinson. Ann and Jane Hall. Isabel Wilkinson, Mary Brown and Alberta Guild Reep.

street. The assistant hostesses '♦rill be Mrs. F. H. Fillingham and Mrs. John W. Graves. The musical program will be given by instrumental quartet. New members are Mrs. F. W. Cummins and Mrs. Anton Scherrer. Argentine chapter will meet at 12:30 Friday for luncheon with Mrs. Omar B. Springer, 5130 Broadway. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. John Ward and Mrs. J. W. Brian. Anglo-Indian chapter vail meet Saturday with Mrs. Joseph Wood, 315 Layman avenue. Mrs. Roy Wilhite and Mrs. George Hart are assisting hostesses. Luncheon will be served at 1:30. Responses will pertain to the February lecture. Mrs. Wilhite is program chairman. New members received into Sierra Morena chapter at a recent meeting are: Mesdames Charles A. Parker Jr.. Charles S. Murphy. R. E. O’Gorman. Harrv O. Cole: Misses Luclllt Larsen, Amelia Warwee, Clara B. Bond. Ruby Beeman, Charlotte York and Emma Lallev. The charter will be held open untitl after the next meeting, Feb. 17. Mrs. Margaret Weatherhead, president, announced her committee chairmen: Mrs. R. E. O’Gorman, hostess; Miss Charlotte Yule, patriotic: Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, parliamentarian; Miss Ema Lalley. membership: Mrs. Charles J. W. Parker Jr.. Chaplin; Miss Vivian Kirkpatrick, publicity: Mrs. Harry O. Cole, program, and Mrs. John Gauchat. auditor. The chapter will met at 7 on the third Tuesday of each month for dinner. Meeting Is Arranged Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Edward Gallagher, West Edgewood, Ind.

PAGE 9

Program Will Be Given for State Society Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana will be entertained Tuesday at the home of its governor, William C. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, 2910 College avenue. The program will begin at 8. Mrs. Eugene Fife of Jordan Conservatory’ of Music, will present her pupils in a playlet. “The Scarecrow.” Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be assisted by officers of the club, including: Mesdames James B. Crankshaw. Ft. Wayne: Leon G. Zerfas. Fred Hoke. Sidney J. Hatfield: Messrs. Eugende E. Start. Joseph Mlnturn. Dr. Fletcher Hodges and the R,*v. George Soutaworth. and the beard of assistants: Mesdames William P. Bacheider. Albert Gall. Cornelius F. Possen: Misses Kezlah Strigbt. Mary Elizabeth Chipm&n. Lucille Herron and Wilbur Johnson. open House to be HELD ON BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muller. 5347 College avenue, will hold open housa from 2 to 5 Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Muller's father, George H. Muller. Terrs Haute, formerly of Indianapolis. There are no invitations. Miss Dorothy Rummell, Mr. Muller's granddaughter, will assist. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paitson and Mr. and Mrs. George Martin. Terre Haute, will be among the guests from out of town. ASSEMBLY WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON State Assembly Women's Club will hold a business and social luncheon meeting at noon Wednesday at the Claypool. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Byers or Mrs. Thurman Gottschalk. before Tuesday. Mrs. Clarence Martin will be hostess at a tea Feb. 18 at her home, 4415 Park avenue. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO HOLD LUNCHEON Members of the Irvington Friendship Circle will meet at 10:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M. O. Jones, 312 North Layman avenue. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Theobald will be hostesses at a luncheon, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Theobald is in charge of reservations.

STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently, but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets brings no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

4% Paid on Savings Open An Account Today Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Penn. St.