Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MOTHER’S DAY TO START CAMPAIGN TO SAVE 10,000 LIVES.

Maternity Death Rate High in U. S. BvSEA Service NEW YORK, May 4.—The Observance of Mother’s day will assume anew and vital significance this year. ' ♦ If the efforts of a group of health authorities and welfare organizations are successful, May 10 not only will bring the usual sentimental expressions of reverence for individual motherhood, but will launch the movement by which the lives of 10,000 mothers may be 6aved every year. There is no desire to minimize the traditional spirit and purpose of Mother’s day, which has been an occasion for national observance since congress created it in 1914, say those who are identified with the new movement. Would Give Practical Aid But they do seek to instill a practical purpose by calling attention to the fact that the 16,000 deaths of mothers in childbirth year in the United States, 10,000 are unnecessary. May 10 will not be Mother’s day for everybody. If statistics hold true, at least forty-thre babies will ! be born during that twenty-four | hours who. never will know what it j is to have a mother. And if the same statistics are reliable, the deaths of more than twenty-eight of the mothers of those babies are preventable. America’s death rate from childbirth is the highest in the civilized world. It is 6.5 for each 1,000 live births. In England it is only 4.1; in Denmark. 3.1, and in the Netherlands, where mothers are given the best protection, 2.9. Club Takes Up Work It was the realization of sucn conditions that brought action from the Women’s City Club of New York in 1917. Its members also learned that although during the preceding decade typhoid -ever practically had been eliminated, and tuberculosis had been reuuced from first to second place in the list of causes of death, fatalities of mothers in childbirth showed no reduction whatever. Obstetricians advised tnat adequate maternity care could prevent a large number of these deaths, so a maternity center was opened, financed by the Women’s City C.ub. In 1918 a group of women met with a number of prominent doctors and organized a Maternity Center Association.' It was predicted then that the deaths of mothers in childbirth would be reduced by 66 per cent, and of infants under one month by 40 per cent. This Is how nearly the prediction came true: Among 4,726 mothers cared for by the association deaths were reduced to —- per ’ 1,000 live births, as compared with 6.2 among mothers in the same districts not under the care of the association. Deaths of babies less than a month old were reduced to 29.1 per 1,000 in the special group, while they were 42.9 in the general population. Many Back Movement “I nave asked the mayor of every city, town and village in the United States to set Mother’s day apart as a time to consider s*eps for better maternity care to save the lives of mothers,” said Mrs. John Sloane, president of the Maternity Center Association. ‘ And what a response came back! practically all agreed that there is no better- way to observe the occaHundreds of health officers, Mrs. Sloane declared, were following the !ead of Surgeon-General Cumraing of the United States Public Health Service in edorsing the campaign, and many women’s clubs and civic organizations have planned special meetings to consider t.*e problem in its relation to their local conditions. ‘perhaps one of the chief reasons our*death rate is so high is the preoccupation of the average American business man,” she continued. He may give his wife almost every - thing, vet the matter of maternity he continues to regard as primarily her responsibility. “It is a distinct shock to the average American husband to learn that his wife is in more danger, in motherhood, than a woman of any other country, and that she. faces greater danger than a soldier in wartime.’ ’

Card Parties

May committee of Little Flower church will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Tuesday at the home of. Mrs. Ed Mathews, 746 Bosart avenue. Mother's Club of Holy Cross school will hold card parties Tuesday afternoon and night at the hall, 1417 East Ohio street. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card partv Thursday afternoon at the hall, 315 North New Jersey street The committee includes Mesdames Susie Gauss, Veronica Giffler. Charles Eausser and Bernard Hauser. HEADS RE-ELECTED BY SCHOOL WOMEN Officers were re-elected by the Indiana School Women’s club Saturday in its final session of the year George C. Cole, state superintendent of public instruction, was e guest. The officers are Misses Louise Peters, Terre Haute, president: Anna Reade, Indianapolis, vice-president, and Martha Harris, Terre Haute, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Tau to Meet Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will make plans for its coming rush party at a special meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. State Couple to Wed Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Evelyn Cline, daughter of Mrs. Eva M. Cline, Columbus, to Herschell Skinner, Bloomington. The wedding will take place in June.

WORKS TO CUT

- :rs - John Sloane (right) president of New York’s Maternity Center Association, has asked mayors of cities and towns throughout the country to set aside Mother’s day as a time to consider better methods or maternity care. Mrs ; Kermit Roosevelt (left), daughter-in-law of the late Theodore f is in charge of arrangements for a meeting in New York in wnich many famous physicians will discuss better maternity care for women of the country.

Mrs. Dissette to Be Hostess at Missionary Breakfast

Mrs. James I. Dissette, 3635 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the May breakast of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society at 11:30 Tuesday morning. Bishop Herbert Welsh will be honor guest and speaker. His topic is ‘‘Problems of the Orient.” Bishoo Welsh formerly was president of the Ohio Wesleyan university, afterward bishop in Korea. He now is resident bishop of the Pittsburgh area of the Methodist church. • Miss Doris Adams, Miss Mildred

Ten Junior Women Elected to Butler’s Scarlet Quil]

Ten junior women at Butler university have been elected to Scarlet Quill, senior honorary society. Only women outstanding in campus activities are eligible to membership. New pledges and their affiliations include: Ruth Pahud, Delta Gamma, Scarf Club, Chimes, Woman's League and Y. W. C. A.; Adelaide Gould, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Y. W. C. A., Woman’s League, Kappa Tau Alpha, Theta Sigma Phi, Drift and Collegian staffs; Valentia Mens, Kappa Alpha Tlieta, Thespis, Rido, National Collegiate Players, Woman’s League, History Club and International Relations Club of which she is state president. Batty Lower, Kappa Alpha Theta,

Frances Krunkle Becomes Bride

of Milton Hite Yakey

Miss Frances L. Kunkle became the bride of Milton Hite Yakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yakey, University Heights, Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Lulu Albert, 611 West Thirtieth street. The Rev. Robert M. Selle officiatad. Mrs. Selle, pianist, played and sang to her own accompaniment. Airs. Amain Bruestle of Cincinnati, the bride’s only attendant, wore salmon pink organdie and carried Johanna Hill roses. Joseph

RECENT BRIDE

>■

Mrs. Roland D. Armentrout

—Photo bv Bretzman. Before her marriage April 22 at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Mrs. Roland D. Armentrout was Miss Margaret Jean West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander West, 6301 North Delaware street. Mr. and Mrs. Armentrout are in the east on a wedding trip. On their return they wall be at home at 8054 East Sixty-third street. CITY MAN TO WED WORCESTER GIRL Mr. and Mrs. John Vernon Butler, Worcester, Mass., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion N. Butler, to Obie J. Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Obie J. Smith, 3552 North Pennsylvania. The wedding will take place June 10 in Worcester. Miss Butler is a student of voice and piano in New York. Mr. Smith attended Indiana university, and is a graduate of Cornell university. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta the Savage Club of Ithaca, N. Y., Indianapolis Athletic Club and Woodstock Country Club. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. John L. White entertained at luncheon, followed by bridge, at the Marott today. Her guests included Mesdames Everett Irish, Walter Shake, Charles Rosenberger, Charles Patrick, William Ruekl, Clifford Erast and Russell Worthington.

DEATH TOLL

Leonard and Dale Young will present a musical program. Mrs. Park L. Burford, chairman of the courtesy committee and members of her committee wall be assistant hostesses. Assisting in arrangements are Mesdames Laura Clary, A. N. Bonham, R. L. Pierce, Lawrence Cartwright and Brandt Downey. Invitation is extended the Indianapolis Alumnae cf Ohio Wesleyan university. Members cf the society may bring two guests.

Chimes, Y. W. C. A. and International Relations Club; Cecile Nease, Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. and Woman’s League; My la Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Woman’s League, Rido, Pan-Hellenic council and Y. W. C. A.; Elma Rose Sailors, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Council, Torch Club, Chimes, and Woman’s League. Dorothy Parker, student assistant in betany department, Y. W. C. A. and Woman’s League, and Lilyan Brafford, Delta Gamma, Kappa Tau Alpha, Woman’s Athletic Association, Pan-Hellenic council, Woman’s League, organization editor of Drift and junior prom committee.

Yakey Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, fashioned with long fitted lines, she wore a tulle cap, wreathed with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of calla lilies, white roses and lilies of the valley. Airs. Albert wore green flowered chiffon and Mrs. Yakey wore beige and orchid owered chiffon. Both had shoulder corsages of sweet peas. Following the reception Air. and Airs. Yakey left on a wedding trip. The bride traveled in a blue wool and silk crepe suit with matching accessories. On their return they will make their home at 207 East Twenty-first street. Mr. Yakey attended Indiana university and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Airs. Bruestle, Mr. and Airs. William Fisher, Air. and Mrs. Louis Alirick, and Airs. John Fisher, Cincinnati;. Airs. Ella Yakey, Bloomfield, and Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Nutter, Alartinsville.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, 3"77 North Meridian street, and Mrs. A. M. Rosenthal, 2850 North Meridian street, are guests at the French Lick Springs hotel. Robert Smith, 3536 North Meridian street, is spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt, Miss Frances May Benson, Bryn Mawr, Pa., will visit Miss Laura Smith, 2201 North Alabama street, en route to California, where she is going for residence. Mrs. John O’Hair and daughters, Misses Edna and Clair O’Hair, Chicago, spent the week-end with Miss Belle O’Hair, 2262 North Alabama street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham and son Charles Latham Jr., 1314 North Delaware street, will go to New York this week and embark on the Conte Biansamano for several months in Europe. Colonel William M. Louden and Mrs. Louden have returned to the Marott for residence, following a winter in California. Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, worthy high priestress of the White Shrine; W. H. Faust, watchman of the shepherds; Virgil Furgason, drill captain of the White Shrine patrol, patrol and Shrine members, left Sunday for Toronto, where the Supreme Council of the White Shrine will convene Tuesday for a three-day session. Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer wall visit in Gault, Canada, before returning to Indianapolis. TWO HOSTESSES TO SORORITY Misses Marget and Catherine Donahue will be hostesses for the social meeting of the Alpha and Gamma chapters of the Gamma Delta Alpha sorority tonight at their home, 324 North Tacoma street. Alumnae Will Meet Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its regular meeting at 6 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Russell J. Young, 2517 Central avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Editor Will ' Be Speaker for Council Miss Martha K. Sironen, editor j of Everygirl’s magazine, national publication of Camp Fire Girls, will be the principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls, at 6:30 Friday night, at the Columbia Club. Annual election of officers will be held and reports of committees will be given. Luther L. Dickerson, a director on the Camp Fire board, will extend greetings. Reservations are in charge of Miss Marguerite O’Donnell and Miss Etbelmae Miller, in the Camp Fire office. Mrs. Paul C. La Blant is chairman of the decorations committee, assisted by Mrs. A. L. Jenkins and Mrs. Peter C. Reilly. The hospitality committee is composed of:. Mesciamss R. L. Saylor, chairman; Charles H. Smith. Alexander Corhett, Frank D. Hatfield. La Blant. Reilly. Frank Streightoff. J. W. Weddell. Messrs. Dickerson. Wallace O. Lee. K. B. Mayhall. E. O. Snethea. John C. Springer, Lloyd W. Wright and Mrs. Streigfctoff. The annual Mother-Daughter luncheon of the Camp Fire Girls will be held at 12:30 Saturday, May 9, at the First Baptist church, under the auspices of the Camp Fire Guardian’s Association. Miss Sironen will be the guest of honor and the principal speaker. Miss Jane Laßlant will preside. Miss Martha Scott is in charge of arrangements. Decorations are in charge of arrangements. Decorations are in charge of a committee composed of Mesdames Sophia Westervelt, chairman, Carl Anderson, and G. B. Ludwig, and will consist of spring flowers and candles In pastel shades. Each group in the association will decorate one table. Reservations may be made at the Camp Fire office, or with any guardian. The May meeting of the guardians association will ke held in the camp fire oSice st 7:45 Monday night, with the executive meeting at 7 p. m. There will be a city wide hike May 16. Betty Puckett entertained the Lewa group with a pajama party at her home Friday night. The Chickagami group with Mrs. Helen Ehrhardt. guardian, had as a special guest Miss Mary Marshall who helped the girls with camp fire songs. The Okitaya group of school No. 54. with Mrs. Ralph Stratroan. guardian, discussed plans for a party to be held May 1. Tanda group met with their guardian, Mrs. Marjorie Sutherlin at the Englewood ’Christian church. The group made final arrangements for their play “Sprucecone and Bunchberry.” Icayaskam group of school No. 49. with Miss Hasel Smith, guardian, made blue prints of flowers and gave reports on the Batle Hymn of the Republic. The Lewa group of school No. 66, with Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, decided upon and practiced a cheer to be used at the mother-daughter luncheon. Minihaha group of school No. 34. held a business meeting voting to send Marjory Layer and Justine Derbyshire .to Camp Conference May 23 and 24, The Camp Fire Group of Franklin. lad.. of which Mrs. Charles Goldsmith is guardian. worked on requirements for nature hoonrs and planned a trip to Brown, county. The girls will take their lunch. Wapemeo group, with Miss Margaret Marshall, guardian, practiced anew cheer and played ball at their recent meeting. Doris Burnett is anew member. At a recent meeting of the Eataya group, the girls planned program, had a lesson in tap dancing. The Okicipa group of school No. 80 are selling candy to make money to pay two girls expenses at Camp Conference. The Akitawhaynin group of school No. 28 is planning a ceremonial to be given at the Parent-Teachers meeting. Their next meeting will be a hike to Garfield park. The Otyokwa group of the Irvington M. E. church finished the camp fire song books and practiced songs. The Happy Times Nest. Blue Bird croup, with Miss Jane La Blant. leader, entertained the Lewa group of camp fire girls with a picnic at Dearborn park on Saturday. A delightful luncheon was served by the Blue Bird group, part of the luncheon being cooked over an open fire. Guests were Miss Louise Reiter. Mrs. Paul C. La- | Blant and Mrs. A. D. Jenkins. The Tawasiya Camp Fire group met at the home of Margaret Heagy. The girls worked on their banner an ad dresses. The Tulip Bluebird group of school No. 85. played games and worked on their scrap boks. They made plans for attending the mother-daughter luncheon and summer camp. The Camp Fire group of school No. 81 practiced songs and worked on individual names and symbols. The Lowohe group of school No. 47 worked on requirements for woodgathers ranks and played games.

Bride-Elect Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Timothy Hanlon, Chicago, entertained Saturday night at the heme of her mother, Mrs. John Griffin, 631 Eastern avenue, with a bridge party in honor of Miss Katheryn Relay, whose marriage to Charles H. Bechert will take place May 19. Mrs. Hanlon will be Miss Reidy’s matron-of-honor. The bridal colors, pink and blue,were carried out in the decorations. Spring flowers were arranged about the home, and at serving time lighted candles in the two colors adorned the tables. Small colonial candle holders were given as favors. The guests with Mrs. T. Reidy, mother of the bride-elect, were: Mesdames Lawrence Turner. Nora Cahill. Timothy O'Neil. James Maley. Julia Bechert. J3mes O’Brine, John .Griffin, Misses Emily Bechert. Helen Cahill. Elizabeth Reidy. Gertrude Bechert. Helen Reidy, Marie Bechert and Mary Griffin. MAY FESTIVAL IS FEATURE AT I. A. C. Indianapolis Athletic Ciub held a May festival Saturday night, in the form of a supper dance in the main dining room. Special entertainment was provided during the evening by the Louell sisters, dancers, and Victor Dannacher and Robby Cook, who sang. Jack Tilson and his I. A. C. orchestra played. More than 350 were guests.

Concert to Be Given by Choruses Third annual concert of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis public schools will be held at the Arsenal Technical high school auditorium at 8 Tuesday. Specialty numbers will be given by the Mu Phi Epsilon ensemble consisting of Mrs. Alma Lentz, violin; Miss Yuba Wilhite, cello; Mrs. Franc Webber, harp, and Miss Frances Wishard, piano. The program, arranged by Miss Isabelle Mossman, follows: “Fairest Lord Jesus”....Crusader's Hymn “Cash Thy Burden on the Lord” Mendelssohn “Sonta Mara” Fame Combined choruses. "Gavotte” Gluck “Ala bien Aimee” Schutte Mu Phi Epsilon ensemble. “Calm as the Night” Bahm “X Would That My Love”....Mendelssohn “Gypsy Serena-ie” Ambrose Combined choruses. “Chant Sans Paroles” Tschaikowsky “Fairy Tales” Kumzaic Mu Phi Epsilon ensemble. “In Heavly Love Abiding”....Mendellsohn “Sonny Boy” Curran Combined choruses. The choruses will be assisted by Misses Geraldine Trotter and Louise Swan, pianos, and Miss Grace Black, organ.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ tern No. 2 9 8 Size Street City Name State - >o*oa••*••*• <•*••

jjjj ‘ 298

COAT FROCK FOR SMART DAYTIME WEAR Today’s model has at least two modish points that are helpfully slimming. Probably one of the best means; of slenderizing the figure is the wrapped side fclosing. The onesided rever collarless neckline is indeed flattering. The flaring tunic effect given the skirt at the front is exceedingly chick and graceful. A printed crepe silk in brown and white, brown buttons and white i crepe contrast made the original: model. Style No. 206 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 45 inches bust, j Navy blue crepe silk is equally j smart with white contrast. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39- j inch with % yard 27-inch contrast-; ing. Our large Fashion . Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for j spring and summer for adults and I children. Also instructive lessons in : sewing. Price of book is 10 cents. Price of pattern is 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Radio Pair Leaves Jim and Walt, radio stars formerly of WFBM, who leave Tuesday for Cincinnati, where they will be on the staff at WLW, will make their last appearance in Indianapolis at 8 tonight, at Heath Memorial Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Esther Mathews, blues singer, also will be on the program. Auxiliary to Meet Women’s auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. | E. Mechling, 2916 Broadway, .with : her daughter, Mrs. R. M. Morris, as j the assistant hostess.

SaSe Deposit Boxes Strongest Vaults in the Middle West Hours: Bto 5 Daily 1 P. M. Saturday THE MEYER-KISER BANK US n WASHINGTON ST.

What’s in Fashion?

Golf Clothes That ‘Go Over’ Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, May 4.—Once the joke was all about the golf widow, alone in her ruffles and lace. New there are golf widowers, too! (Some of ’em widowers by choice, because they don’t like to be beaten by their wives.) The lady who used to stay home in ruffles and.lace now whacks out a good 150 yards in a comfortable, practical tweed, or jersey or any other of the fashionable golf costumes. And right now she’s getting golf-excited again. • '• Os course clothes don’t really make the golfer. But the right clothes certainly do help the golf morale. Knowledge that she’s wearing the wrong clothes most surely presents one of those mental hazards that are fine alibis, but good for nothing on the score card. Comfort and Simplicity Right gclf clothes are first of all comfortable clothes. And they’re neat clothes. And they’re simple clothes. If they’re all these things, they’re fashionable . .-. and the things fashionable feminine golfers are wearing. Watch Glenna Collett. You won’t see her wearing dresses that bind in the shoulders. Nor blowing scarfs nor rattling bracelets nor ruffled skirts. Watch any serious golfers. You’ll see them wearing the good old knitted things that have lots of give. Lots of “take,” too. Because they’ll take all sorts of pulling and straining without damage. Lots of Sweater Suits You’ll see them wearing lots of sweater suits. Sweaters and skircs. Often with a matching cardigan for extra warmth. The new knitted woolens in the openwork, meshy effects. Loose enough for comfort. Clinging enough for smartness. They’re wearing bouclej, those nubby knitted, silks. Boucle dresses and boucle suits. And tweeds. How well these golfers know the smartness and comfort of an easy-fitting tweed suit! They’re warm, but not too warm. Can stand rain—as often happens in the spring And are a good practical outfit for general informal wear as well as for active golf, Angora for Golfing But there are still newer fashions than all these that spring golfers have taken up. Angora and kid angora are one of them. This soft, downy-feeling material is light as a feather but as warm as you need this time of year. They’re wearing it in dresses and in costumes of sweater and skirt. The cotton meshes are another newer fashion. In two-piece dresses of the shirtwaist type, they’re one : of the smartest things you’ve seen. Some of the meshes are so tiny as to be almost invisible. Others are maybe a sixteenth of an inch square. One is equally as fashionable as the other. Chamois Jackets For courses where the wind sweeps, chamois jackets are ade- : quate protectors. They come in I pastel shades and white and can be washed with soap and water, just like your chamois gloves. And there are cotton suedes that

I Tuesday Wednesday I | 500 Pairs I 4 sensational mid- #r||j Q £ season sale of || aiJ %S I. ladies' shoes you'll m ■ want right now! A jg| I colors, materials. All Sizes | Come early! °in th^Lot * DOWNSTAIRS

simulate these chamois jackets both in looks of material and in cut. One of the jackets is sketched on the figure at the right. It can be worn under a suit coat or as a jacket over a blouse. At the left is a dress of angora. And a boucle costume is shown at the center. (Coovricht, 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next Amos Parrish discusses smartly turned hat brims.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A GROUP of madly scampering puppies, playing in the middle of the paved highway, stopped our car. They were cunning, as only puppies can be, and the farmer who owned them approached us and offered to sell one. He was dressed in clean hut intricately patched clothing. The various odds and ends that made up his overalls fascinated me, who knows how difficult good patching is. As usual, when men meet these days, a discussion of economic problems began. The farmer was not particularly discouraged. He said the family had enough to eat for some time. Cabbages and potatoes had been raised, and they had a good many chickens and a few cows and calves and pigs. So, take it all around, he and his wife and children were not going to starve. The mortgage was due, it was true, and there was no money, which presented a rather bad problem, but he guessed they’d come out all right. a a a “TF folks would stop talking so -L much about us, and just have faith in us,” he declared, “we farmers will pull out of this.” * “Have faith in us,” was a phrase that particularly touched me. Because the one thing that has happened to the farmer of late is that he has lost his prestige as an individual and became merely another one of our national problems. We do not think of farmers as citizens, but as enigmas that only legislators or federal bureaus can understand. And although we expect him to produce our food, we calmly take" his farm for taxes after he has suffered one of the worst depressions in agricultural history. If v:e are to emerge from our slough of despond, we must regain our faith in the soil. What the farmer needs now is the rehabilitation of his pride as an important factor in American life.

.MAY 4, 1931

Mrs. Hiatt Is Hostess to Sorority Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will meet for 12:30 luncheon Wednesday with Mrs, Dorothy Test Hiatt, 795 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Max Wall will assist the hostess. Mrs. Isabelle Cannon Cartwright has arranged the musical program and will read a paper, ‘‘Music cf Shakespeare’s Songs,” as a part of it. Following are numbers used to illustrate: Voice—i<S r ? e S Sleeves ” ~{*f JSt 1 no. Fair Husband.” o’ Love ” O Mistress Mine." ' * T c IHL, Fatisc SLThv Father Lies. as White as Driven Sac*.” j. e. Thompson. Vcjcc aPl>SerS 01 above 2re unknown. k, T. H4 ! k L" Lark:” Schubert • V/ho I® Sylvia”. Schubert. Plano Duer^ 5 ’ Critohfield. Overture—'Midsummer Night’s Dream” ’ ‘ Arranged by G.‘ N.* Setofd delSiolm Mrs. Helen Smith PW* and Mrs. Nell Vocal Duet-'® 0 ” *=>^:rey. \fr? ThLfn^ vs L a£d Hi * Lass”. .Cowdell “ Voc4l T?si Stitt. , M?s.% t ompSn et Mr? >d StS 6 t'nd^S^ d Vote League Board Lays Years Plans State beard of the League of Women Voters, meeting at league offices in the Illinois build- ’ ing, adopted its program of work for the ensuing year. The efficiency in government com- . mittee, Airing the summer and fall, will concentrate on a county government survey in Indiana. In the spring, study of the election laws will He renewed. It was suggested by the board that the local leagues hold open meetings on the subject ; of taxation. The child welfare committee is concentrating on problems of child ' labor in Indiana. This program will be followed by a study of problems of juvenile delinquency. The education committee'will take ' up the study of school administration and school finance. Utilities to Be Studied Living costs committee will study • the regulation of public utilities in Indiana, while the women in indus- - try committee will consider the sub- | ject of unemployment insurance ?s I and public employment agencies. Indiana as a “marriage mart” will be discussed by the legal status of :: women committee, which will study the situation of child marriages in x Indiana, and advisability of having a waiting period after the license to ; wed is issued. It was pointed out at the board T meeting that Indiana is surrounded by states whose laws provide for this waiting period. * ; The department of international co-operation for the prevention of war will consider the world court ~ during its study sessions. Chairman Is Named Miss Sara Lauter was appointed chairman of the living costs committee, and Mrs. S. N. Compton was reappointed chairman of . social hygiene committee. Mrs. Walter S Greenough will head the committee lor the state-county survey, assisted : by Mrs. Richard E. Edwards, Peru* ” Mrs. L. R. Halvorsen, Evansville; Gwihh. Rensselaer! .and Mrs. H. R. Misener, Michigan - City. ;; jiee tings in the new Second arid dfctfrlcts are to be held May • 20 in Michigan City and June 16 in Rensselaer, it was announced. BRIDGE GROUP TO CHOOSE OFFICERS Ladies Bridge section of the Hoos,er Athletic (plub will entertain with its spring guest party at 2 Friday afternoon, May 8, at the chxb house. The annual election of officers will precede the party. Members of the prize committee . for the party are Mrs. Otto Roos ’ chairman, Mrs. Louis Fehrenbach and Mrs. J. Edward Clemens. Next regular meeting of the section will be held at I:3o.Friday: afternoon, May 15, according to Airs William H. Pearl, chairman of the - section.

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