Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1931 — Page 9

FEB. 28, 1931

Mission to Fete Heads at Luncheon New members of the board of trustees of the Indianapolis Flower Mission who were chosen at a board meeting in February will be welcomed at an informal luncheon Frltfey in the palmroom at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Mrs. David Ross, president, will preside. A number of brief talks be made following the luncheon. Care and prevention of tuberculosis will be the discussion subject. The Mower Mission has carried on outstanding work in this direction for dearly half a century. New trustees are William L. Taylor, Dr. Alfred Henry, Murray Auerbach, Paul H. Buchanan, Mansur Oakes and M. E. Foley, attorney for the mission. Other trustees who will attend the luncheon are Eugene C. Foster, Arthur V. Brown, William J Mooney, Frank Fishback and Edgar H. Evans. Among those who have been invited to attend the luncheon are: Mrs. ,?ohn Connor, president of the children's Sun Shine Club of Bunnyslde; Mrs Fred 8. Diysenberg, president of the Sunnyside guild; Miss Mary Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association; Dr. H. V. Scarborough. superintendent of Sunnyside sanitarium; Dr. Thurman B Rice. Indiana university; Dean 3tanley Coulter of Purdue university; Dr William A Doeppers. superintendent of the city hospital; Dr. Frederick A. Jackson. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Dr. Henry 6. Leonard. Evans Woollen Jr., and Oble Smith, This will be the informal quarterly luncheon of the Flower. Mission. The annual dinner, v/hich has been an annual social event, has been given up this year because of the stress of the economic situation and its resultant demands on social workers. Marrtage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Adams announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Anna, to Edward Spurrier, which took place Feb. 15 at the Christ Episcopal church, with the Rev. Bishop Joseph M. Francis officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Spurrier are at home at 1642 Broadway.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet with Mrs, Arthur C. Hoffman, 5760 Lowell avenue. The annual election of officers will be held. Study of South America will be continued with papers by Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. J. E. Hankins. Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will meet at tire librne of Mrs. W. I. Hoag. Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, 2144 College avenue, will entertain members of the Sesame Club. Galsworthy’s 'Forsyte Saga” will be reviewed by Mrs. James P. Darnell, and Mrs. Bert J. Westover will review Connelly's "Brawny Wycherly.” Officers for the coming year will be elected at the meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club at the home of Mrs. W. C. Echtemacht, 3006 Broadway. Mrs. J. E May and Mrs. James E. Gaul will give the program. Mrs. John S. Wright will speak on "The Trend of Modern Wit and Humor,” at the meeting of the Monday Conversation Club to be held at the home of Miss Lucy Mayo, 1609 Broadway. Mrs. R. T. Fatout wall also appear on the program. A patriotic program will be presented by Mrs. Kathryne Bayne, Mrs Minnie Duncan and Miss Laura Parker at the meeting of the New Era club to which Mrs. Nelie B. Petri, 2134 North Talbott, and Mrs. Fred Falke will be hostesses at the home of Mrs. Petri. Miss Mary Winter, 1321 North Meridian street, will be hostess to the members of the Progressive club. Miss Rousseau McLellan will speak on "Wild Flowers.” Mrs. J. L. Bloor and Mrs. C. T. Austin will give the program at the meeting of the Vicent C. L. S. C. club in the assembly room of the Fletcher American National bank. TUESDAY Mrs. Walter Shiel. 1304 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Proctor Club. Mrs. W. H. Thompson is in charge of the program. A report will be given of the National Catholic Women's Council by Mrs. Carrie Carr. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Alpha Eta Latreian Club to be held at the home of Mrs. John Goodwin, 3601 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Guy Funkhauser and Mrs. Kenneth Coffin will be assistant hostesses. Fortnightly Study Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. George A. Kuhn will read a paper on "Marco Polo,” and Mrs Timothy Harrison will read a paper on “News From India.” “ Mrs. Frank Brown will be hostess toHhe Irvington Home Study club at her home, 5855 Lowell avenue. A paper on "Poetry” will be given by Mrs. Frances W. Payne, and readings will be given by Mrs. Frank Reasoner. Girls Friendly Society of Christ church will hold its regular business meeting and classes at 6. Dinner will be served. Independent Social Club will meet

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What’s in Fashion? Military-Looking Details Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—With all this talk about femininity in the mode, it might seem “contrariwise” tq say there's a military influence In fashion. But it isn't. Because while the military influence shows up strongly in certain fashions, it’s not a stiff, severe, military look. It is softened, feminized, and made easy to wear. You find this military look in

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with the Indianapolis Council of Women. The annual election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club in the clubrooms at the Rauh memorial library. The topic for the program will be "Romance of Music,” and will be given by Mesdames M. F. Connor and J. A. Matthews. WEDNESDAY "Historic Shrines of America” will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. K. V. Ammerman, at a meeting of the Minerva Club, to be held with Mrs. C. H. Becker, 4121 Park avenue. THURSDAY Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the parlors of the Fletcher American National hank. Mrs. William Cheeseman will be program leader, assisted by Mesdames Albert Hirschman, Cyril Ober, O. S. Guio, F. H. Fillingham, and Albert Alexander. Mrs. M. E. Woolf will talk on “Spring Gardens” before members of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. V. V. Smith, 5824 Guilford avenue. Aftermath Club members will elect officers for next year at their meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Pink Hall, 205 East Thirty-fourth street. "Duluth to the Sea” will be the subject of a paper by Mrs H. M. Banks. FRIDAY Woman’s Round Table Club will meet with Mrs. V. R. Teter, 1129 Villa avenue. A program on South America will be presented by Mesdames Elbert Storer and William Collins. Indianapolis chapter of Tri Psi sorority will hold a luncheon meeting at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames George J. Hasely, William Tichenor, James W. Graham, C. W. Graves, Ivan Stalcup, Lucia A. Carey, F. M. Dudenhoffer J. W. Coffey and Etta Wise Glick. Mrs. Brandt T. Steele will speak at the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club at the Propylaeum. Miss Ruth Allerdice will read a paper on “The Touchstone.” SATURDAY Mrs. J. W. Pendergrass of Lawrence, Ind., will give a talk on “Outstanding Men,” at the meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club, at the home of Mrs. George Alig Jr., 3833 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Louis W. Bruck will assist. Mrs.' Elsa Huebner Olsen will be in charge of the program at the meeting of the Violet Demree Study Club. Mrs. Effie Reed Workman, 3156 Graceland avenue, will be the hostess.

Miss Blake to Be Hostess at Chapter Tea Members of Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will entertain with a silver tea from 2:30 to 4:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Bessie Blake, 236 North Temple avenue. Representatives of twenty other sororities in Indianapolis, will be guests. Entertainment will consist of a musical program, to be presented by Misses Sylvia Huffman, Peggy Gran, and Ruth Morrison. Appointments will be in the sorority colors, orchid and old rose. Formal initiation services will be held for Miss Gran Monday night at the home of Miss Loiuse Kares, 707 North DeQuincy. Miss Gran will be presented with a bracelet, bearing the sorority emblem. v A short business session will follow. 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Kill Colds, Headaches. Fever 666 SALVE FOR BABY’S COLD

certain details of coats, suits and dresses. Wider lapels are one of them. You’ll see these often on dresses and coats that have double breasted closings and wide revers—the so-called “Directoire” dress and coat. Costumes worn during the Directoire period in France—a military period—had this double breasted closing and the wide revers. . Deep gauntlet cuffs are an- | other military detail copied from officers’ coats worn during val rious periods of history. And these you find not only on coats, j but on dresses. But when they’re on dresses j they’re less military looking and more feminine—made of lace or soft lingerie materials. Turned-down Collars Turned-down collars, fastened high around the throat, are on many fashionable coats and suits. They’re military—navy as well as army! All these details appear separately on various costums. But some costumes combine several of them and then your dress or coat or suit is very definitely mllitary-like—but in a soft, feminine way. The Bruyere coat is one of the best examples of this military look. The idea of this coat came originally from Bruyere, the Paris couturier. As you see, it has the high-fastened collar, buttoned revers and deep gauntlet cuffs. Yet this coat isn’t severe looking. It’s soft at the waistline and fits the figure easily. When the collar is opened and the revers unbuttoned, it becomes even more feminine, because the revers drop to form a soft, rippling jabot effect. Has Look of Uniform The other suit shown has the look of a uniform, too. Here again is the high closing with the turned down collar. And in addition, it’s double breasted and has military looking patch pockets. The tricorne and bicorne hats that you’re seeing so often are two other military-like spring fashions.

1

Bruyere Military Coat

Napoleon wore a bicorne hat. George Washington preferred the tricorne. Os course these smart spring 1931 hats aren’t exactly like those of 1776 and the years following. Those would be too military for modern femininity. Modern tricornes and bicomes have odd little tilts and angles to them that make them most becoming and ladylike, as you can see in the sketch of the figure wearing the coat. The oxford is a good shoe to wear with these military fashions. It has a neat, business-like air that ensembles well with the crisp look of military-like costumes. And it’s suggestive of comfort in walking—something all military heroes know is necessary. (CoDyrieht. 1931. by Amos Parrish' Next: Fashions in spring suits are described by Amos Parrish.

Girl Scouts

New Candidates —Gladys Vivion, Troop 35; Charlotte Crane, Troop 2; Dorothy Woods, Kathryn Wilson, Troop 1; Peggy Lee Bridges, Troop 45. Betty Crossland and Virginia Alice' Herman were enrolled as Brownies in the Lucky Star pack Wednesday. Girls invested this week were: Edith Ball. Troop 34; Esther Klrkhoff, Troofi. 35; Betty Little, Marilyn Gregory, Margaret Hall, Troop 49; Jane Wallace, Troop 43; Adele Herwits, Nancy Hurt, Troop 22; Frances Hall. Troop 38; Margaret Saunders, Janet Beach, Troop 50; Edna Yaeger, Betty Cramer. Troop 40. Eight girls in Troop 5 are planning an entertainment in .connection with their work on the Minstrel badge for the troop. Wilma Craig and her patrol had campfire In Troop 43. Monday. Joel Hadley will speak on “Land and Water Animals’’ to the first class training class at 10 Monday in the Girl Scout office. Leaders Association w'ill hold its regular meeting at the Girl Scout office at 10 Tuesday. Blue cards for the March court of awards are due at the Girl Scout office not later than March 9. Girl Scouts of Troop 27 sang patriotic songs at a Washington birthday celebration held in the Communal building Sunday night, Feb. 22, for the parents. Mrs. Mabel Fouty. president of the Leaders Association, was a visitor of Troop 42 last week. The Mothers" Counsel oJ Troop 42

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vegetables Offer New Menu Touch BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Witter There comes a time between winter and spring when vegetables present a difficult problem for the cook. The following concoctions may be new to many housewives and provide variety for a few meals during thfs trying season. Sauted Brussels sprouts are an appetizing addition to a meat loaf. They are also attractive when served with a planked steak or fish. 00 0 | SAUTED BRUSSELS SPROUTS One pint Brussels sprouts, 1 egg, 1 tablespoon water, 4 tablespoons flour, ’ 2 teaspoon salt, Vt teaspoon pepper, dried bread crumbs. Wash sprouts and trim if necessary. Let stand in cold salted water for thirty minutes. Drain and cook, uncovered, in rapidly boiling water until tender, but not broken. Add 2 teaspoons salt to water in which sprouts are being cooked when sprouts are about half done. Drain well. Beat egg with water, flour, salt and pepper. Dip each

Daily Menu BREAKFAST Grapes', cereal, cream, ham omelet, crisp graham toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Green peas in turnip cups, brown bread and cheese sandwiches, shredded celery cabbage and apple salad, chocolate bread pudding, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Braised brisket of beef, mashed potatoes, buttered parsnips, onion and citrus fruit salad, toasted English muffins, deep dish apricot pie, milk, coffee.

sprout in this batter and roll in crumbs. Brown quickly in hot fat in a frying pan and keep hot on crumpled paper in a warm oven until ready to serve. If not wanted as a meat accompaniment brussels sprouts prepared in this way can be served with a tomato sauce. Stewed potatoes ala southern are amazingly good served with pork cl ops or roast. STEWED POTATOES A LA SOUTHERN One dessertspoon butter, 1 dessertspoon lard or other fat, 1 dessertspoon flour, 1 medium sized onion, 4 cups diced raw potatoes, i parsley, pimento, 1 teaspoon salt, Vi, teaspoon white pepper. Melt butter and lard in sauce pan. Stir in flour. When mixture is perfectly smooth add onion finely minced. Add potatoes, salt and pepper and enough boiling water to prevent potatoes from burning, but not enough to cover them. It will take about 1 cup. Cover saucepan closely and cook twenty minutes. At the end of this time the potatoes should be tender and the water absorbed. Serve in a hot dish and garnish with snips of pimento and minced parsley. Rice boulettes are served with fowl or game in place of potatoes. They also make a delicious addition to a luncheon plate.

RICE BOULETTES One-half cup rice, 1 bouillon cube, cup boiling water, 1 cup canned tomatoes, 1 small onion, 2 sprigs parsley, 3 whole cloves, 12 peppercorns, 1 teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 teasoon melted butter. Wash rice through many waters and cook in double-boiler with water and bouillon cube until water is absorbed. Add tomato sauce made by cooking tomatoes, onion minced, parsley, cloves, sugar and peppercorns for 20 minutes and then rubbing through a sieve. When rice has absorbed this sauce, removed from heat and let cool slightly. Add egg well beaten, salt, pepper, butter and cheese. Mix thoroughly and spread on a buttered platter. Let stand several hours. Form into small balls not more than an inch and one-half in diameter, roll in fine dried bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly beaten and roll again in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat until a golden brown and drain on crumpled paper. Turnips filled with green peas are most attractive to look at and delicious to eat. After washing and paring turnips, boil in salted water to which lemon juice has been added until tender but firm. Remove from water and scoop out the center, making cups. Fill with buttered green peas and serve piping hot.

BETA SIGMA WILL BE ENTERTAINED Members of the local chapter of the Sigma Beta sorority will be entertained at a luncheon bridge to be given Sunday by Mrs. C. R Moore and Mrs. H. L. Shipley. The sorority colors, orchid and gold, will be carried out in the decorations and appointments Guests will be: Misses Bettv Ray. Marine Steele. Wan eta Judy. Edith Gray. Mary Schwlmmer, Ann O'Donnell, Helen McNerney and Geraldine Pa schell. MRS. FRANK KING HAS BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Frank King. 5945 Washington boulevard, entertained Thursday with a luncheon bridge at her home. Appointments and favors were in St. Patrick’s day design, -nd table decorations consisted of white sweet peas and green tapers. The guests were Mesdames Hugh Jones, J. p. Seidensticker, Aston Wood, Robert Hollowell, Fred Weymouth, Carter C. Jackson, Lawrence Royer, and Miss Alice Peden of Indianapolis, Mesdames James Egnor, Irvin Swain, and Claude Green, Spencer. is giving a skating and card party at the Hawthorne community house at 8 Saturday night. The proceeds are to go to the camp fund. Troop 40 were visitors of Troop 23, Friday. Barbara Walls is the new patrol leader of the Maid Marion patrol in Troop 11. The lieutenants in Troop 49 took charge of the last meeting, one of them setting as captain , with the others assisting.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- too tern No. 1 9 4, Size • Street City Name State

TWO-PIECE DRESS You’il like this chic little twopiece dress immensely. It is a delightful sports interpretation that returns to the more feminine mode with its pleated ruffling. It’s simple in cut and appropriate for afternoon bridge, luncheon and for street wear for early spring. It combines black flat crepe with wildfire red crepe. The separate blouse wraps the figure and smartly buttons a little to the left side, giving a charming slimming appearance to the figure. The skirt, with slight flared fulness, is attached to a camisole bodice. Style No. 192 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It is very attractive in printed crepe silk used for the entire dress. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Atractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

ARRANGES TEA

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Mrs. Milton Rardin

Members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain with an informal rush party and tea Sunday afternoon in the blueroom at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. Milton Rardin is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Misses Ruth Miller, Ruth Harris and Margaret Vaughn. Entertainment will be provided by Misses Renee Brown, Dorcas Masters, Mary Williams, Louise Levings and Helen Cummings. Mrs. Lewis Willsty, captain of Troop 34, has divided the troop. Troop 41 will meet in the Emerson Avenue Baptist church at 3:30 Wednesday.

Tells How To Get Rid of Rheumatism In 48 Hours

BIG 8 OUNCE BOTTLE FOR ONLY 85 CENTS It Is Guaranteed Thousands of well meaning people are taking the chance of being crippled for life with rheumatism. When a rheumatic attack occurs they seek to deaden the pain with bandy relievers—a method that usually ends ‘with disastrous results. Every rheumatic sufferer knows that painful, swollen, inflamed joints and muscles are caused by an excess of uric acid in* the blood. When you drive this troublesome uric acid from the blood you are getting rid of the cause of rheumatism—relievers won't do this. While you are taking the nerve deadening relievers the uric acid continues to penetrate further and further into the joints and tendons leaving deposits

4 Pickup ’ for Beauty Easy I to Achieve BY ALICIA HART Beauty, quite like your spirits, often needs a pick-me-up late in | the afternoon. Sometimes you feel the need for j it and have time for it just before going home from the office. Other times it is when you are staying in to dinner with someone you would like to bewitch with your beauty and charm. The most effective thing in the j world to do is to remove your frock i or blouse and use warm water and soap to wash your face, neck, arms, under the arms and hands. This freshens you second to not lung! Cleansing Cream Better If you can not do that, if you must effect your pick-me-up where you can not shed your frock, then cleansing cream is often far more effective than dabbing water on gingerly. After removing the day’s soil, sit down limply in a chair for ten minutes if you can make it. Just slump. If you could stretch out, tljat is all the more effective. But slumping in a chair, entirely relaxed, is something. When that ten minutes’ grace is over, try this simple exercise and see how it revives your fallen psychology. Take your fingers of both hands and literally pick up your features. Start at Cheek Bones Begin with your thumbs planted firmly on your cheek bones and with your fingers very staunch, lift the face under the eyes, run the fingers firmly up over the bridge of the nose, massage it slightly between the eyes and then continue clear up, keeping up that lifting motion, clear to the hair line. Then take your hands and push up your scalp from the back of the neck up onto your head. Begin down on your shoulders, work upward firmly and in between strokes, bend the neck down and try to relax it. Then go back to your face, pick up the face the same way, concentrating your lifting between the eyes and smoothing out over the forehead. Stroke firmly up the sides of the face towards the temple. Massage the head slightly to make it tingle. If you do it right, it is surprisingly refreshing. Finish this in about ten minutes and then apply cold cream if you have time, vanishing cream if you haven't. Dash an astringent, apply make-u" tidy your hair and see how much younger and prettier you feel. This is literally a beauty pickup. I will be surprised if you are not pleased with what it does for you

s

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

/''VNE of the most foolish male hangovers from the good old days is the idea that when a husband really loves his wife he will not discuss business affairs with her. Avery large number of men believe that a woman dees not understand business and couldn't if she tried. Others profess to think that the divine will endowed men with fine business sense and meant also that females should be prevented from overworking their feeble brains about percentages, stocks, bonds and interest rates. For this reason, many thousands of women are left each year, prey to rogues so despicable that robbing widows appeals to them as a jolly pastime. Every wife should know her husband’s business. A man owes it to a woman to tell her the truth about his income and his investments. He should do more than that; he should teach her to manage so that if she is left alone she will not have to depend wholly upon the advice of others. # n tt A LARGE part of the troubles of married life come, I am convinced, from, this worn-out opinion that women should not be bothered with business. That’s why so many men have to go into bankruptcy. Their wives, poor ignorant things, run them hopelessly into debt and both awaken some morning facing ruin. Men say that this negligence is the result of their love for their wives. That’s not wholly true. I think a lot of it is plain vanity. A man wants to appear powerful and successful to his wile. He hates to confess that he has made a bad deal. He does not like to admit that he is not getting along as fast as Mr. So and So in the next block appears to be. Whenever you hear a man explain that he never tells his wife about his business because he doesn’t want to worry her, you can put it down that that statement is 5 per cent affection and 95 per cent vanity.

so deep seated that they cannot be reached—this often means that the takers of drugs for relief only are disabled for life. If every person who Is afflicted with rheumatic manifestations would start at once to get the uric acid out of the blood—it would perhaps mean the avoidance of crippled joints in years to come. This can be done by taking one tablespoonful of Allenru three times a day—Allenru acts on the blood and drives fTom it the uric acid that causes yonr rheumatic agony, and does it in 48 hours. You can get a generous bottle of Allenru at Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any progressive druggist for S5 cents—take it with every assurance that it is a real enemy of uric acid—and of rheumatic conditions—and bear in mind, if it doesn't'Jlo as advertised —money back. Allenru is just aa good for sciatica.—Advertisemenu

SELL TICKETS

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Mrs. Donald O. Ruh

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Mrs. Frank V. Osborn

Indianapolis chapters of the Latreian Club are in charge of ticket sale for the benefit performance, March 11, when Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will present “Impersonations,” at the Civic theater • under the sponsorship of the Marion County Tuberculosis association. Proceeds will be used in the building fund for the Nutrition Camp for Sick Children operated each summer by the association at Bridgeport. Mrs. Fank V. Osborn, president of Alpha lota chapter, and Mrs. Donald O. Ruh, a member of the chapter, are assisting in the sale. Mrs. Henry Hornbrook, secretary of the tuberculosis association, is supervising the performances, assisted by Mrs. Alexander Jameson of the nutrition camp committee of the association, Mrs. Alexander Taggart, and Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott, board members. SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO SELECT HEADS Election of officers will be held at the Sunnyside guild luncheon and business meeting at 12:30 Monday in Hunters lodge at the Marott. Mrs. Fred L. Duesenberg, president, will preside. Hostesses will include Mesdames Leßoy Martin, Floyd Mattice, Henry McCoy, C. J. Mclntyre, Roy McNair, Gus Meyers, Rufus Mumford, E. A. Pape and B. B, Pettijohn. Arrange Luncheon Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will hold a luncheon and business meeting at noon Monday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

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Lgglkj. Money Can Not Earn Interest in a Dresser FiSKl&WrTttt I The rime bas arrived for a little plain Ilj uKf ? 1 speech. Here’s our bit. Big business —•* . ' has done its part in ending the depression and it is qow up to you and I to w4RflrrnW*rv|i * take our money out of the “dresser i drawer" and put it back in circulation. ■—T BT BrillS Place it where it will give your nelghC*—box- his job back, where it will help • Ilifj j, make things for him to buy, where it SHUWrIiIH will earn a good return and where it will be amply secured. It is time to ysSßs-g step “hoarding.’’ L'nion National has paid Wo dividends compounded semi- ■■’"" annually for 40 years. Its soundness I and safety have never been questioned. Your savings in Union National will work and GROW. Union National Charges NO Membership Fees . . . Maintains a Surplus of /L/ Over $334,000.00 Dividends and Has Always Paid for 40 Years Union National Savings t, Loan Assn 20 W OHIO ST North Side of street. VV * UnlU Vs Block West of Postoffice.

CYyt/riL lavX Smart clothes on EASY CREDIT

PAGE 9

Mrs. Farmer Will Arrange Dance Program Reservations are being made by members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for the annual Founders’ day luncheon and dance to be held next Saturday at the Claypool. under the auspices of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter. Mrs. Robert Axtell is chairman of the program committee for the luncheon, and Mrs. Roy K. Coats is in charge of arrangements. Mrs Charles Farmer is chairman of the dance committee. Miss Mary Rieman, district president. will be honor guest at both the luncheon and dance. Stunts will be given by active chapters of the sorority at Indiana De Pauw, Purdue and Butler universities. Michael Hauer’s orchestra of radio station WLW will play for the dance. Patrons and patronesses for the dance will include Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph Elvin, Harold Cunning. Arthur Baynhm, R. S. Bosart Neil Waterbury, A. D. Hitz, Harold Suth, rlin, Charles Farmer. Those who will assist on committees are: Program— Mesdames John Goodwin. Henry Ostrom, A. D. Hitz. Arrangements —Mesdames Emory Baxter. Dean Watson Brigham. Bertram Day. John Mueller. Dwight S. Ritter. Miss Jeanne Stewart. Darfce—Mesdames William S. Horn. Perry Lesh. Misses Alice B3IL Elizabeth DeGrief and Margaret Horan. Speech, Music on Program of Clubwomen The Rev. W W. Wiant will speak on “Americanization” before the fifth section of the Indianapolis council of women Tuesday, at the Broadway Evangelical church. m A special musical program has been arranged to follow the address. Mrs. Eliza Moon is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Bowser. This section of the council is composed of members of the following clubs: North Side Mother's Club. Occasia. Club, Dahl Club, Over The Teacups, Past President Club, Woman's Relief Corps. 44, Present Day Club, Protestant Christian Hospital Nurses' alumnae. Sesame Chib. Social Study Club. Sons of Veterans auxiliary, 10; Spencer Club, Spanish War Veterans' auxiliary Thursday Lyceum Club and Vincent C. L. S. C. Club.

Professor to Speak Before French Group Professor Ernest J. Leveque, assistant professor of romance languages at Indiana university, will address the Alliance Francaise Tuesday night on Paul Marie Verlaine, French poet of the nineteenth century, at a meeting at 8 at the Spink-Arms. Professor Leveque is a native of Amiens, France, and served three years in the French army. He left France in 1910 and spent eight years farming in Saskatchewan, Canada. In 1919 he came to the United States and entered the university of Chicago, where he received the degree of Ph. B. and M. A. He has been at Indiana university since 1923, and has taught classes in French in the Indiana university extension school in Indianapolis for several years. Any one interested in the French language is invited to attend.