Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Chilled stewed dried apricots In orange Juice, cereal, cream, plain omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. m a a Luncheon — Chicken and pineapple salad. Ice box rolls, hot chocolate, cherry tarts. tt ft a Dinner — Shin of beef with brown gravy, martlnique potatoes, carrot msfrbles m cream sauce, lettuce and tomato salad, banana cream pie, milk, coffee.

City Women to Compile ‘Red’ Paper

Information concerning Communism will be compiled by the citizenship committee' of May Wright Sewall Council of Women and printed in the bulletin of the organization, edited by Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Bloomington executive secretary, it was announced Wednesday at a luncheon meeting of the board at the Lincoln. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Albert Pauley, president, has announced other committee chairmen, who with only a few changes remain unchanged during the ensuing year: Mesdames David Ross, motion pictures; Pauley, admission; George Edwards, conference; Mollie V. Epler, Gary’, immigration; Virginia Jenckes, Terre Haute, law enforcement; S. C. Gibson, Logansport, permanent peace; W. F. Eberhart, public health; Mae Marcum Jacobs, social hygiene; Bloomfield H. Mooto, publicity, and Miss Merica Hoagland, extension. * A May Wright Sewall memorial committee includes Mesdames T. J. Louden, Bloomington, and Miss Hoagland, chairmen; Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, John W. Kern and W. T. Barnes. The purpose of this committee is to place the name of Mrs. Sewall on the honor roll of the National League of Women Voters, which hangs in national headquarters in Washington, and to raise funds for the project.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Richey have returned from Philadelphia, where Mr. Richey has completed a post-graduate course In the University of Pennsylvania. They are making their home at present with Mrs. Richey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Childs, 5901 East Washington street. Miss Helen Coffey, 3815 North < Pennsylvania street, is spending sev- ! eral days in Chicago. She will return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collins, Indianapolis, are guests at the Roosevelt, during their stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Trimble, 4343 North Meridian street; their daughter, Mrs. Lucius French, and Mr. French, 4409 North Meridian street, are at the George V in Paris. Miss Emma Claypool, Marott, is visiting in Boston for a few weeks. Mrs. Miriam B. Lyon, Marott, will return this week-end from a twoweeks visit in New York. il/rs. Gilchrist Hostess Mrs. D. M. Gilschrist entertained the following guests at luncheon today at the Marott, followed by a theater party: Mesdames Cora L. Epps, A. H. Steinberger, Samuel Cornell Caney, A. P. Conklin, Mary C. Kimberlin, Walter J. Hutton and Miss Caroline Atherton. Quest Club Entertained Members of the Quest Club were entertained today at luncheon at the Marott by Mrs. L. C. Cline and Mrs. A. A. Young. Mrs. McKee Entei'tains Mrs. W. E. McKee entertained at dinner Wednesday night in the Blue room at the Marott. Cheer Guild to Meet Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at 2 Tuesday afternoon, May 26. at the Claypool. Mrs. Blake Hostess Mrs. Edgar Blake entertained the Reading Club at luncheon Wednesday in the Blue room at the Marott.

A drop stops Pain then CORN LIFTS OFF A-ah! The first drop of SAFE Freefone relieves all ache and pain. Then before you know it that nasty com gets so loose you can lift * it right off with your fs. fingers, easily, painlessly. py No pain, no corns—if you / / use Freezone. Good for • r warts too. Costs only a CCD few cents. J# l 11H

SCARF AND BELT ADD ‘ZEST’ TO COSTUME

Subtle Chic Imparted by Color Touch BY JEAN PATOU, NEA Service Writer PARIS, May 21.—Certain details , of the mode which to the unobserv- | ant may appear to have but little importance really have the faculty ; of imparting to a dress a subtle chic without which it would be uninteresting and banal. These details just as well can reside in cut as in extraneous trimming. Thus in many simple morning dresses the touch of fantasy is to be found in the neckline. We all know how much one can do to a simple little dress of jersey by adding a white pique trimming. The ! merest touch of white will transform I what otherwise might be a sad and j rather uninteresting frock into a gay, springtime affair. In such a feature as the neckline, all manners of new variations can :be employed. The effect is different in every model, more or less important, symmetrical or asymmetrical, according to whether the fastening is placed on the side or in the middle of the dress. Scarf Gives Color A pleasant accessory, the scarf, often is used to complete or modify the neckline. In addition to its practical qualities, especially where sports clothes are concerned, a scart supplies that touch of color that one generally likes tc see on a simple dress. In this case, it assumes a a tailored look. Where the simple character of a dress has to be preserved, a mere touch of originality, without excess, is permitted in the scarf. In a white beach or country dress, or in a morning dress, the only note of fantasy first is found in the scarf, then the belt, shoes and hat. Scarfs always have been a source of inspiration to the couturier, but I think much of their charm lies in the way women interpret and wear them. There is more personality in this strip of silk than one suspects. Colors Enhanced by Belts The vogue of belts is quite understandable. They always have contributed to the decorative effect of a dress, chiefly by the design of the buckle. This season, I must admit that the part played by the belt no longer is concentrated on the buckle alone, so far as a decorative effect is concerned, but by the color too. This has been brought about by the vogue of color contracts. The depth of color of a bright yellow frock undoubtedly is enhanced by placing a black belt around the waist. Still another effect is obtained by placing a shiny belt on a dull fabric, and on an evening dress, a wide waist-belt of soft black patent leather serves to bring out the color or texture or both. When the waist-belt is in direct color opposition to the gown, then its design must be very simple. After all, it is always but an accessory and one point to be borne in mind is that as such it never should attract undue attention. A belt never should be anything more than an adjunct to any type of dress, and never be expected to make up for deficiencies of cut or errors of coloring.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“"A iff AN,” announces Cosmo IV i Hamilton, “should be dominant.” With that, I am sure, 99 H per cent women will agree. It was not because they had a desire to possess more power, or wish to gain ascendancy 'over the male, that women set forth upon their journey into the spotlight. They merely began to run because they wanted to catch up with the men, and perhaps travel alongside them. Today many of them are disillusioned to find that they easily can so outrace their brothers. Lately there is a noticeable recurrence of an ancient kind of preaching to women. It goes like this: To inspire men to their best, the woman must appear less capable than she is and less intelligent. This method, they say, permits the male to feel smarter than he actually is and gives Jiim confidence. NOW there can be no possible progress in this kind of procedure. One of the things that has retarded the male during many past decades is this idea that he already is just about as grand and powerful and brainy as it is possible for him to be. A wee bit of an inferiority complex can not hurt him. It ought, instead, to do him a lot of good. Its reactions will make him put forth all his efforts to improve himself. The minute the normal American man begins to believe that the normal American woman is outstepping him, he is going to hustle around and put in shape for another sprint. One fact men should realize: God did not endow them with better brains than He gave to women. It is only that the male has had a thousand times as many advantages. Henceforth, to improve on nature is man’s job. And for the task less complacency will be an advantage. When men begin to fight for their dominance, as women have had to fight for notice, we’ll see an improvement all around. Party to Be Given Theta Beta Delta sorority will give a bridge party tonight at the Antlers. Misses Rose McCarty, Katherine McHugh, Margaret Manley and Patfjtla Hague are in charge- 4 h

STRIKING IN ITS ORIGINALITY

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What’s in Fashion?

Old-Fashioned Glassware

Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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1. (Left) Short-stemmed goblet, copy of Waterford glass. 2. (Right) Footed tumbler, thumb spot design. NEW YORK, May 21.—Have you somewhere among your household effects a brooding glass hen that comes apart to form a dish and cover? Maybe you found it in your grandmother’s pantry and kept it for sentiment’s sake. For fashion’s sake, get it out now and fill it with flowers or candy or fruit. (In the old days it was logically an egg dish.) Your neighbor, who probaby has just purchased a modern reproduction, will be green with envy. Tills motheily hen is only one of many old-fashioned glass pieces that are being reproduced for modern homes. There’s hardly a piece of stemware, a plate, cup and saucer, or pitcher that was used in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries that isn’t being copied today. And reproductions of old glassware are one of the most in fashion things you can have in your home. Using Old Molds Sandwich glass. Waterford glass. They’re the goal of every antique collector. Yet even these experts admit they can scarcely tell the difference between the old and the new! In fact, they are arguing whether the new is not really better than the ! old! Some modern glass factories have secured the old molds used in the famous factories at Sandwich, Mass., in the first half of the last century and actually are pressing modern glass in the original designs. What is it and why is it fashionable again? The last question first. It’s fashionable again because furniture of eighteenth century type is fashionable again. And this glassware ensembles well with the furniture. Came From Ireland Waterford glass was made in Waterford, Ireland. It was brought to America back in the 1700s, and began to be copied here. The designs were cut on the glass, but when made in this country they not only were cut, but were pressed into the glass by a mold. It was made in colors as well as crystal, just as it is today. And those early glassmakers made not only table pieces, but lamps, vases, candles and candelabra—all of which are being copied now\ Bridge sets, beverage sets and stemware are the most in fashion modern pieces. Their variety of pattern is almost limitless. And their prices as low as you want to pay. Copy of Waterford Sketch 1 of the short-stemmed goblet is an almost perfect copy of an old piece of Waterford glass. It has a band of damond cuttings around the bowl with vertical indentations below. Sketch 2 of the footed tumbler shows two interesting cuttings—the round “thumb spot” with the fine “strawberry” cuttings on either side. “Thumb spot,” by the way, was the American name for this design. The English called it a “printie.” Sketch 3 shows another interesting one known as the “tavern” glass. It was supposed to be emptied at one draught—and the cuttings on the lower half were intended to make it easier for unsteady hands to hold! Bubble Design Shown The goblet shown at 1, on the other hand, was a home glass—one dilly-dallied over the beverage, twirling the stem the while. Sketch 4 of the straight tumbler is typically colonial and shows the bubble design that cimes out instead of going in as the thumb spot does. We’ve also had illustrated in sketch 5 part of a bridge set in a typical Early American pressed pattern. And at the botom, part of a beverage set of somewhat similar hobnail design. (Copr right. 1931. by asms Parrish) Next: Amos Parrifc( reporta on fashions in boys’ salts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

With an informal suit of black wool \ speckled with white, Patou uses a silk scarf in green, black and twine color. The hat is of twine - colored linen, trimmed with green, blacJf and twine - colored gros grain.

3. (Left) Tavern glass, with cuttings on lower half. 4. (Right) Straight Colonial tumbler, bubble design.

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5. Early American pressed pattern in a bridge set.

6. The hobnail design in a beverage set.

P. E. O. Sisters Are Guests of Mrs. A. B. Glick Mrs. A. B. Glick, 3305 Park avenue, was hostess Wednesday to a luncheon meeting celebrating the ninth anniversary *of Chapter F, P. E. O. sisterhood. Luncheon appointments and decorations were in yellow and white, the colors of the sisterhood. The table was centered with a large birthday cake, with nine yellow candles, surrounded by daisies, which were arranged throughout the home. Following the luncheon a program was presented, including a book review fry Mrs. Paul Kilby. The president, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, presided. Mrs. Ed Conger, Adel, la., a member of the sisterhood’s chapter at that' place, and Mrs. E. M. Haggard, whom she is visiting, were I guests. MRS. MARSH HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Ralph R. Marsh, 753 North Bancroft street, entertained this morning at her heme with a pajama breakfast-bridge party in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Harry MacGilfrey, Cleveland, O. Spring flowers centered the tables during the breakfast, and were arranged in baskets about the home. Guests were: Mesdames Heraert L. Suffrins, Fred Beck. Russell Roberts. Paul Knowles. Ray Goodwin. Mae Stevens. L. W. Mohlencamp. Oscar C. Hogerrier. RUTH PAHUD NEW SORORITY LEADER Miss Ruth Pahud, 3403 Boulevard I place, is the newly elected president j of the Delta Gamma sorority at Butler university. Other officers are: Misses Mary Virginia Clark, vice-presi-dent: LUyan Br&fford. freshman advisor: Helen Chapman, corresponding secretary: Florence Behymer. recording secretary: Geraldine Carver, chapter treasurer: Margaret Enslev. house treasurer: Bernice MuU rush captain: Katherine Tinsley. Anchora correspondent and historian; Geraldine | Carver and Miss Mull, delegates to Pan- ] heUenfc. THEODORE CIRCLE TO GIVE PARTY Mrs. John Clancy is chairman of a card party, sponsored by fifty women of Mother Theodore Circle, Daughters of Isabella, to be held Friday afternoon and night at the Catholic Community Center, for the benefit of the milk fund at 8t

Altrusa to Entertain at Club Dinner Education committee of Altrusa Club, headed by Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck, will be in charge of the dinner meeting Friday night at the Columbia Club, Jpr new members. Miss Georgia Davis, assistant superintendent of Richmond public schools and vice chairman of- Fifth district of Altrusa, will speak. Her subject, “Principals and Aims of Altrusa,” will explain the ideals and purposes of the organization to its new members. Representatives from clubs in Anderson, Muncie, Richmond, Kokomo, Terre Haute, Huntington, Vincennes, New Albany, Lafayette, Logansport and South Bend will be guests. Presidents or a representative of these clubs will sit at the speakers’ table, with Miss Mayme D. Larsh, president; Miss Hazel Williams, first vice-president of the national organization, and Miss Davis. In past years vhis meeting has been primarily fo.’ new members and was attended only by them, and members of the education committee, who include this year: Mesdames Ida Belser, Adelaide Lewis, Dorothy Collins, Misses Lulie Gibbens, Jessie Bass, Katherine Mertz and Lou Norton. Miss Ruth Devin will sing, accompanied' by Mrs. Christine Houseman.

Miss Dierkers Is Honored at Shower Party Miss Catherine Dierkers, whose marriage to Henry J. Fillenworth will take place June 4, was honored by her sister, Miss La Von Dierkers, with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at their home, 1601 East Michigan street. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were carried out in the appointments, and the decorations of cut flowers. The gifts were presented from an umbrella suspended from the center of the room. A group of dances was presented by Gloria Joan Metzler. The hostess was assisted by her sisters, Misses Martha, Betty, Margaret,' Ann and Mary Dierkers. Guests were: * Mesdames Henry F. Fillenworth, Walter Metzler, Howard Kaitenbach, Fred Winkler. Frank Metzler. J. W. Green, Earl Russell. Roy Hanslng. Raymond Krlese. Misses Dorothy Allen. AUeen Astheimer. Hazel Barrett, Helen Keating and Helen Kaltembach. Bridge Party, Will Be Given l| Engaged Pair Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Meredith Babcock, 4001 East Washington street, with a bridge party and showier in honor of Miss Thelma Fulkerson and Francis M. Helkema, W'ho will be married May 24 at the Brookside United Brethren church. Spring flowers in rainbow shades, the bridal colors, will be used in decorating the home, and the tables at serving time. Guests will include Messrs, and Mesdames Harry Bailey, Mac Hollingsworth, Meredith Babcock, Miss Ruth Aiken and Hayes Miller. MRS. GOLDEN Is WRITERS’ CHIEF Mrs. B. Maxwell Golden was elected president of the Writers’ Club at its annual meeting Tuesday night at the club rooms in Architect and Buildei-s building. Mrs. Golden is executive secretary of the Children’s Museum and a waiter of children’s stories. Mrs. Kate G. Dyer is retiring president. Mrs. Edwin L. was elected first vice-president: Miss Rebecca Bennet, second vice-president; Miss Ida Helphinstine, third vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Lora Young, secretary; Mrs. Ruth L. Bundy, corresponding secretary, and Walter G. Proctor, treasurer. MRS. W. F. KUHN IS HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. William F. Kuhn entertained the Proctor Club at its last meeting of the season Tuesday, with a bridge tea at her home, 3835 School street. The house was decorated with spring flowers, and the tea table w r as centered with a bowl of spying flow’ers and lighted by white tapers, Mrs. Walter Shiel, president, and Mrs. F. W. Miller poured, assisted by the following members of the social committee - Mrs. Felix Krieg, Mrs. W. j. Stark and Mrs. Le Roy Keach. DINNER DANCE TO BE HELD BY FRAT Chi Rho Zeta fraternity will hold its annual sweetheart dinner dance Friday night at Whispering Winds. Mrs. Edna Christian, social director at Butler university, will be chaperon. * Ballroom will be decorated as a colonial garden. Arthur P. Eehternacht is chairman, assisted by Duane Schute and Henry Scheidker. DINNER FETE HELD FOR BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. Clara E. Williamson, 2020 Central avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday night in honor of Miss Blanche Wormser, whose marriage to Isaac Rosenthal will take place in July. The o nests were: Mesdames P. W. Kennedy. Dora Roberts and Harvey Smith, Fouctalntown; Misses Jesfele Wormser. Mayme Hebei. Anna Satterfield. Helen Williamson and Isabel Williamson. Miss Sapp Engaged Mr. and Mrs. George Sapp, 912 Church street, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Bernice Blanche Sapp, and William McKeand Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William McKeand, 216 West Ray street* which will take place at 9,

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ 1 _ tern No. a 1 7 - Size Street City •••••■••■<•••••••••••••• Name State

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DRESS WITH WHITE VEST Fashion it of navy blue crepe silk printed in clear white, with clear white vest, and you’ll find so much use for it. For street wear, it is unsurpassed. It’s snappy and simple enough for travel. And It’s just the dress for informal afternoons. The becoming cowl draped bodice show's interesting use of fagoting with similar treatment on the short flounced sleeves. The circular'skirt is not too full. It just falls in graceful flaring movement. Style No. 317 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The navy blue, red and white theme could be nicely worked out by using plain navy blue crepe, with the fagoting in red and white crepe for the vest. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35-inch, with % yard 15-inch contrasting. Our large fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

County Parent-Teacher Council Will Hold Annual Meeting

Annual meeting of Marion county council of parents and teachers will be held at 9:30 Monday at the Severin. Final reports of officers and standing committee chairmen will be heard and officers elected. Mrs. Fred Shideler, welfare magazine chairman, will award prizes to

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will give a card and lotto party tonight in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mesdames Christian Hoffmeyer, Rosa Haldlaed, Rose Cassell, and George Koers. Division No. 4, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain with cards and bunco in St. Anthony’s hall, 379 North Warman street Friday afternoon and night. Camellia lodge No. 121 will hold a card party at 8:30 tonight at 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor Hoosier Capital Tent No. 20, Order of Maccabees, will hold its last card party of the season tonight at Eagle hall, 43 West Vermont street. Mrs. Michael Wincke is in charge. Women of the Mooseheart Legion will give a card party at 2:30 this afternoon at the Moose hail, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Noel C. White is chairman. Ladies auxiliary, Frank T. Strayer post, V. of F. W., will hold a benefit card party at 8:30 tonight at 1727 West Market street. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain with a tournament card party tonight in the hall at 3600 South Meridian street, Mrs. Frank Habi£ is chairman, assisted by her committee. Meridian Grove No. 28, U. of A. D., will hold a card party at Druid hall, 1317 South Meridian street, at 8 Saturday night. Magnolia Circle 4 will give a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. Capital City Council 68, Junior Order, United American Mechanics, and Capital City Council 53, Daughters of America, will give a dance and card party at 8:30 tonight at Bushman’s hall, Eleventh and College avenue.

Butler to Celebrate May Fete May day will be celebrated by Butler university with a series of events Saturday on the campus. During the celebration, s Miss Mary Lou Minnick will be crowned May Queen. Miss Florence Renn is general chairman, assisted by Miss Katheryn Journey of the home economics department, faculty advisor, and Edward Green, member of the senior class, dramatic director. Faculty chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs. Thor Wesenberg, Mrs. Edna Christian, Miss Sarah Sisson, Miss Florence Morrison, Miss Helen Cade, Harry M. Bell and Dr. Henry Nester. The program opens with a water carnival from 1 to 2 in the gymnasium pool, with a demonstration of gymnastics, followed by a concert by the university band from 2:15 to 2:45 in the campus grove, in charge of J. B. Vandaworker, director, and Virgil Herbert, student dir ctor; and a group of symbolic dances under the direction of Miss Louise Schulmeyer, with the following co-eds taking part: Misses Virginia Craig, Thelma Williams. Katheryn Kinnaird. Jane Walker. Louise Cox. Charlene Noblitt and Dorothy Jane Atkins. The coronation ceremony will follow the dances. Misses Lelia Elliott and Maxine Spaugh will be trumpeters, and Miss Moxtlle Ehnes the crown bearer. Miss Minnick will be attended by the following “ladies of the court”: Misses Mary Ellen Yarllntf. Gladys HawIckhorst, Mary Elizabeth Thumma. Betty Dalman. Virginia Hills. Genevieve Clark. Elsie Kilkinson. Margaret Harrison. Bessalie Reavis, Alice Shrink, Murel Maze. Wilhelmina Shirtz, Efrelya Henschen and Bernice Darnell, Miss Elizabeth Hodges will represent ‘Alma Mater” in the ceremony. The court entertainment will be given by Miss Faye Henley, Blaker’s Teachers’ College; Butler Woman's Glee club, directed by Franklin Taylor; Adolph Schellschmidt of the Jordan Conservatory of Music and the presentation of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” by Thespis Dramatic club, under the direction of Mrs. Eugene Fife, The program will be concluded with the singing of "Gallery of Memories,” the Butler song, accompanied by the university band, and the processional, led by the queen and her court. The May feast will be served in the Formal Gardens, by the Scarf club, after the processional. Saturday night the annual May day dance will be held from 9 to 12 in the Riley room at the Claypool, with music by Dickerson’s Woodstock club orchestra. Mrs. Cook to Be Hostess at Annual Party Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, 5252 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the annual guest day program of Woman's Advance Club Friday afternoon. The program, in keeping with the study topic of the club year, “America Today,” will be of patriotic nature. Deocrations of flags and spring flowers will carry out the motif. H. A. Henderson, visual educator director of Indiana Central college, will speak on “International' Peace.” Patriotic and spring songs will be presented by Mrs. C. F. Dillenback. accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Hood. Mrs. E. K, Zarin, president, and Mrs. Frank Logsdon will preside at the tea table and will be assisted by Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan and Mrs. Elizabeth Unger.

local chairmen hai*r.g the best percentage of magazine subscriptions for their schools. Mrs. L. J. Hughes, state welfare magazine chairman, will be honor guest; also Mrs. Clayton Ridge, city federation chairman, and Mrs. J. L. Murray, Marion county council president, who will report on the national convention recently held in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. W. H. Hatfield, chairman of the cafeteria committee, will meet, cafeteria managers at 2:30 to discuss problems of school cafeterias. Miss Mary Meyers will talk to the group on “Cafeteria Menus and Nutrition for Children.” John Strange chorus will sing. FRANKLIN GIRL IS BRIDE OF WEEK t Marriage of Miss Pauline Hitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hitz of Franklin, to Eugene Roberts, Franklin, which took place Sunday in Franklin, has been announced. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert Kemp, in the new heme of the bride and bridegroom. The bride is a graduate of Franklin college and a member of Delta Delta Delta and Psi lota Xi sororities. CITY CLUB HOLDS BREAKFAST PARTY Members of the Comptometer Club held a May breakfast Sunday at the Nature Study Club in Brdnaenwood. Those present were: Mrs. John Stewart. Mrs. Edith Le Men, Misses Gloe Ailee, Greencastle; Clare Van Meter, Etrlle Swarthout. Mildred Carter. Marguerite Pruitt. Martha Spall. PhylUs Thurman, Bess Clan Swayer. Esther Wegehoi, Ruth Williams, Marguerite Rodewall. Dorothy Cunningham, Helen Bigelow and Era McLoyd. Mrs. Ashley Coming Mrs. Florence Ashley, Ft. Wayne, Grand Guardian of Job’s Daughters will visit Bethel 1 of this city Saturday night at a meeting at 7:30 in the K. of P. hall. The new Bethel council of the group was installed at a meeting held last week. Mrs. Arthur Dobbins is guardian, assisted by Mesdames Frank Endsley, Roy Money, John Dean and G. E. Starnida1 l

.MAY 21, 1931

Daily Recipe TULIP SALAD 1-2 cup diced apples 1-2 cup grated carrots 1 tablespoon mayonnaise Salt mam Garnish the salad plate vth watercress. Make a tulip :up from half an orange, cutting the sides like a tulip. Fill with diced apples and grated carrots mixed with mayonnaise. Garnish with chopped green peppers.

Mothers to Be Honored by Reserves Mothers of members of the High School Inter-Club Council of Girl Reserves will be honored at the annual mother and daughter dinner tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A. The progra: , will carry out the theme, “When Mother Was a Girl.” Miss Ethel Bresacher, chairman of arrangements, will extend greetings to the mothers, and Mrs. H. O. Dickinson will respond with a short talk, “Girls.” Miss Roberta Dickinson will talk on “Why We Celebrate Mother’s Day.” A miscellaneous program will include a group of dances by Misses Mary Lawrence, Breinard Sheard and Jean Sheard; a reading “On the Road to Mandalay,” by Miss Helen Frances Starr, club advisor; and songs by the quartette, composed of Misses Esther Thitrscon, Ethel Mae Smith, Virginia Childers and Thelma Roth. Girls who have made application ta wear Girl Reserve rings will receive them at this time. In receiving the rings the girls will agree to apply the code of the organization to their daily lives, which reads, “that a Girl Reserve is gracious in manner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious o\;er self, ever dependable, sincere at all times in her every day living.” Miss Betty Belk will interpret the code. A May day processional will be held. Participants will be: Misses Ethel Breysacher. Louise Sehdolor, Helen Mercer. Hazel Gino, Phyllis Prosch, Eala Mae Hawkins. Marian RadcliiTe, Rosa Karstaff. Amelia Ann Smith, Margaret Newman and Frances Louise Dungan. TABERNACLE CLUB WILL PLAY CARDS Tabernacle Society of St. Joseph’s parish will entertain with its annual card party Friday afternoon and night in the parish hall. Mrs. William M. Murrin is general chairman. She will be assisted by: Mesdames M. W. Workman. August Jaleskie, James Flaherty. Martin Zinklns, Edward Grummell, John Lockman. John Smith, Harry Gillespie.. Mayme McAllister, Catherine McShea. Sarah Schier. R. a. Fleetwood. Lee Butler, W. M. Walsh. F. T. Dowd, Maurice Hosa, W. M. McCahill, John Meyers. Carrie Berling, Edward Von Purg, W. M. Elixman, Misses Mary Deery, Mayme O’Connell, Pauline Hill, Mary Ryves. Mildred Klein. Agnes Dooley. Bridget Meehan. Dorothy Oiiger. Tillis Suess and Elizabeth Linder. Young People in Play Young People's Dramatic Club of the West Morris Street Christian church will present a three-act play, “All on Account of Polly,” at 8 Friday night in the auditorium of School 49. Miss Edythe Cade takes the leading role, supported by a cast of fifteen. Irma Waldvogel Cook is director, assisted by William McArthur, stage manager. Miss Dittrich Engaged Mrs. Beatrice Dittrich, 933 Broadway, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Claire Dittrich, to Roy L. Van Arsdale, son of Mr. and Mrsi James L. Van Arsdale. The wedding will take place June 7.

Fat Men Maks Ms Smils

They Probably Never Heard of KroH scfccn Salts—That’s Why the BIG FRONT is Growing Bigger. When I see a man carrying his bur*: den of abdominal fat 1 have to smile—4 I don't smile because he presents ai pathetic picture; mind you. Not at all—l smile because he makes me think of the time I was carryingi my IoU of fat—when even my friends called me “the man with the bis front.” - ' That was before I learned how easy! it is to lose fat—before I had boardof Kruscben Salts—a combination of 1 6 vitalizing salts that impart such, glorious activity to the body that fat; just simply burns ud and is gone—and stays gone. I wish I could walk right up to every man 1 see carrying his burden of useless fat—give him a friendly slap on the back and say—'Old man—please don’t take offence —once I was as fat as you are,' but It lost it all the safe way—the Kruschem; way.’ v To lose fat take one-half, teaspoon agt Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water’ every morning—don’t miss a morning—1 and don't take them with the Idea that they possess reducing qualities In l themselves. While your fat is going; help to keep it going by cutting out pastry and fatty meats and going light* oa P°taio e *. butter, cream and sugar. Ton’ll probably feel better than yooi have for years—more active, vigorous, am bitious—you'll feel - younger. And best of all, Krhsehen Salta costs to nothing for an 85 cent bottle E lll ,.. 1 * you 4 weeks. Get it at Hook s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store In the world with the understanding that you must b Joyfully satisfied or money back. Millions take thlf dftUy h 3fJth ~r i* IifSTTIBfiV*