Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 97, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Daily Recipe FOUR-FRUIT SALAD 1 package lime gelatin 1 1-2 cups boiling water 1 orange, sections free from membrane and diced 1 banana, diced 1 apple,pared and diced Juice of 1 lemon 1-2 cup sugar Dash of salt Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Chill. Combine remaining ingredients. When gelatin is thickened slightly fold in fruit mixture. Turn into individual molds and chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise or serve with whipped cream or dessert.

Grapes Are Excellent Preserves BY SISTER MARY Grapes lend themselves to many delicious preserves and delicacies for winter use. Their richness of flavor and color make them most attractive and luscious with warm breads and savory meats. If you want to make jelly, choose fruit that just is beginning to “turn” or ripen. Ripe grapes will not make firm Jelly, but those just on the verge of ripening make excellent jelly of firjn texture and fine flavor. Since grape jelly has a tendency to crystallize, it is a good plan to let the juice stand over night after it has been extracted. Pour Off Carefully Then pour it off carefully, discarding the dregs which have settled to the bottom, and use as usual. Grapes for conserves and juice should be perfectly ripe. Homemade grape juice is delicious for iced drinks and convenient to have on hand. A glass of grape juice for breakfast will make a welcome change from orange juice and grapefruit. Some interesting experiments have been reported regarding the composition and food value of grape juice. The experiments were carried out with commercial grape juice, but home canned juice can be substituted with good effect. Grape juice compares favorably with orange juice in increasing nitrogen retention, and while it can’t be counted on to furnish the vitamins found in the fresh fruit, it supplies minerals and sugars of fresh grapes. u a u GRAPE JUICE Wash grapes and pick from stems. Put into preserving kettle, adding just enough boiling water to prevent burning. Cover and place over a low fire. Bring slowly to the boiling point and cook until the skins leave the pulp. Pour into jelly bag and let drip until pulp is dry, about twelve hours. Measure and use one cup of sugar to four cups of juice. Put juice into kettle, bring to the boiling point and slowly add sugar. Let boil one minute after all the sugar is in. Pour into hot sterilized bottles or cans, filling containers perfectly full, and seal at once. Dilute juice with water when used. Grape conserve is excellent made with any variety of grape, although the Concords are rich and inviting. , GRAPE CONSERVE Five pounds grapes, five pounds granulated sugar, one pound seeded raisins, two oranges, one cup English walnut meats. Wash and pulp grapes. The fruit is weighed after removing from the stems. Cook pulp and stems separately, adding enough water to the skins to prevent burning. Rub pulp through a fine colander to remove seeds. Combine with cooked skins, and raisins, juice and finely shredded rind of oranges and bring to the boiling point. Add sugar and cook twenty minutes. Add nuts and cook ten minutes longer. Pour into jelly glasses and cover with paraffin when cold.

North East Dry Group to Hold ' Family Party In connection with the Y. P. B. program, North East W. C. T. U. will hold Family day Wednesday at Heath Memorial church. Both afternoon and evening programs will be given. Mrs. Omer Phillips is in charge of afternoon devotions, to be followed by a business session. Delegates for state and county conventions will be elected and local directors appointed for next year. Entertainment will be arranged by Miss Hazel Patterson. Following a 6 o’clock supper, evening devotions will be led by Miss Ruth Holman, and a music and scripture medal contest will be conducted. Mrs. Ora Cross will read and Howard Light will present a jewsharp solo. The Rev. C. W. Ball will be speaker. Mrs. Lillian Heizer will preside. Mrs. Sulgrove Hostess Mrs. Emma Sulgrove, 1324 Ringgold street, will be hostess Thursday noon to members of George H. Chapman drill team. No. 10, at a covered dish luncheon. Avalon Bridge Slated Mrs. L. A. Tumock will be hostess lor the September luncheon bridge party at 1 Thursday at Avalon Country Club. The bridge section will hold election of officers. G. 0. P. Club to Meet Miss Edna Hallowell, president of the Statehouse Women’s Republican Club, will preside at dinner and bridge for club members and their friends tonight at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown. Yager to Address Club Godfrey Yager will speak on “Caves’* at the opening luncheon of •the Woman’s Lions Club of Indianapolis, Wednesday at the SpinkArms. Mrs. C. E. Stevenson, president, will preside.

FILLS BERTH AS U. S. ‘SOCIAL SECRETARY’

Giant Task Is Taken On by Woman BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. I.—There will not be a single neglectful husband in the United States if Mrs. Katherin Bleecker Meigs’ plans materialize. Nor a debutante who goes to a party without a “dingbat.” Nor a harasssed dinner guest who attacks the salad with the wrong fork. Mrs. Meigs—blond, attractive and enthusiastic—just has embarked on one of the biggest jobs a woman has ever undertaken. She is the newly appointed “social secretary” of the Postal Telegraph Company, and it is her task to correct America's social errors. From her desk in a Fifth avenue office Mrs. Meigs will solve etiquette problems, arrange entertainments, send flowers, supply shopping assistance, remind husbands of anniversaries—in short, shoulder all the burdens a social secretary might dispatch for any one in the country who wants this semce. There are so many possible duties involved in this new job that Mrs. Meigs admits she hasn’t thought them all out yet. Originated the Idea She originated the idea of the department, convinced Postal Telegraph officials it was a worthwhile venture and thereby introduced an entirely new field for women in business. “I started with the idea of forming a shopping service,” Mrs. Meigs explains, "and the rest just developed. Having lived on the Pacific coast, I know that often women in other parts of the country have errands they would like carried out in New York. Unless they have a very patient and devoted friend here to come to their rescue, these wants go unattended. “Then I began to think that a lot of social problems could be solved from a central bureau. A woman might want to give a party and be relieved of the responsibility of organizing it. Or she might want to know exactly how to lay a table for a formal dinner. “The idea of furnishing ‘dingbats’ came next.” Did Commercial Films The term “dingbats” is new society slang for chaperone and it might be as well to explain here that Mrs. Meigs’ name is in the New York social register, that her ancestors arrived in America in 1640, and that in days before the World war she was one of the first New York debutantes to abandon the butterfly whirl of society for a job involving hard work. That first commercial venture—as her latest—was original. “I knew a man who had written a scenario he could not sell,” she said. "He wanted to produce it with his friends as actors and actresses. I’d never seen a motion picture camera, but photography had always been a hobby with me and I told him I'd make the picture. “After it was finished, we made another. Then I began doing film for commercial organizations. The second year I made a profit of $5,000 —and was I proud of it!” Benefit to Children The Meigs’ home is on Staten island and Mrs. Meigs believes it is quite as possible for a woman to combine home life and office duties as it is for a man. It seems to me children are really benefited when their mothers have interests outside the homes,” she said. “I believe that explains the increased respect so many children have for their fathers as compared with their feeling toward mothers. Being constantly with the mother, the modern boy or girl becomes bored with her.” During the next few weeks Mrs. Meigs will be organizing her staff and finding out how the nation feels about its social problems. Her assistants will work through shopping services, entertainment bureau and other agencies already established. She must get these details worked out and operating smoothly during the next few months, for she anticipates a big rush of business doing Christmas shopping for laggard, uncertain and embarrassed men.

TO WED IN FALL

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Miss Margaret Helen Maloney Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Maloney, 1129 Deloss street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Helen Maloney, to Adolph Kos. The wedding will take place at 9, the morning of Sept. 7, at St. Patrick's church. HUSTLERS ANNUAL PICNIC IS STAGED Heath’s Hustlers, the young married folks’ class at Heath Memorial church, held their annual all-day picnic Sunday at the summer home of their teacher, Mrs. William Baker, about forty miles west of Indianapolis. Regular Sunday school services were held at 11:30 with Harry Warner, assistant teacher in charge. The afternoon was spent playing games fad hiking. Luncheon and dinner bbth were served.

What’s in Fashion?

New Shades for Stockings Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Sept. I.—You’re going to look brighter, gayer, ■more cheerful this fall than for a long time. Why? Because color is fashionable, and fashionable daytime costumes are the colorful ones. More colors are fashionable this fall than last. Not just black or brown, but green, red and rust in addition. And not just those colors used alone, either, but used in combination with each other. And this all means—now stockings. Because new shades have been made to blend with the new costume colors. Fall stocking shades are darker than spring shades, because the darker ones are more in harmony

MARY GARDNER STAR IN 'DRY’ PICTURE

Miss Mary Gardner will be cast as the Senator’s daughter in the film, “Deliverance,” to be presented bv Central ,<# Woman’s Chris- -{ tian Temperance %-< Union Friday TT night at Roberts Tpr* A 111 Park Methodist -• w Episcopal church. i||P The picture is based on Irving Fisher’s books on prohibition.

Personals

Miss Melissa Wadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wadley, 4646 North Meridian street, has returned from Eaton’s Ranch, Wyo., where she spent a month. Mrs. R. C. Shaneberger, 4403 North Meridian street, will return the middle of September from Culver, where she has a summer home. Miss Eva Ellis, 142 West Thirtieth street, has returned from a two weeks’ trip to Tampa, Miami, and Jacksonville, Fla. She also visited her sister, Mrs. J. L. Nagel, in Hampton, Va. Miss Lulu Robinson, Evansville, who has been spending the summer in Europe, is visiting Mrs. Henry Rihl Alburger, 3866 Washington boulevard, before returning home. Mrs. W. P. Strawmyer, 75 East Forty-sixth street, has returned from a visit at Lake Tippecanoe, where her daughter, Miss Helen Louise Strawmyer, joined her for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Fricker, Misses Pollyanna Fricker and Jayne Griffey have returned to Indianapolis, having spent the last ten days at Lake Tippecanoe. Miss Nancy Kalleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kalleen, 3841 Washington boulevard, will leave today to enter Pratt institute in New York City. Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, will return the last of the week from Estes Park, Colo., w r here she spent the summer in a camp. Mrs. Voyles, who has been spending a few weeks in the west will return with her. Miss Suella Moore and her niece, Miss Nancy Moore, 2933 North Pennsylvania street, are home after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Hayer in Cannondale, Conn. Miss Margaret Denny, 4456 Park avenue, has returned from a trip to Northern Wisconsin. Mrs. Grace Watson Duckwall. 1301 North New Jersey street, will leave the last of the week to spend several months in Harlingen, 'Tex., with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar J. Hunter. Mrs. Harold Trusler and daughter Peggy and Mrs. Herman Roesch and daughters Patty and Joyce left today to attend the Dancing Masters’ convention in Chicago. The three daughters will dance Wednesday night in the Gold room at the Congress hotel. Miss Eunice Dissette, 3665 Washington boulevard, has returned from Charlevoix, Mich., where she spent the week-end. Miss Louise Paul, 3928 Washington boulevard, who has spent the last three weeks at Culver, has returned. Mrs. 'Woods Caperton, her daughter and son, Miss Mary Evans and Woods Jr., and Miss Martha Adams have returned from Norton’s Resort, Mich., where they spent three weeks.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with the darker fall costumes colors. And these dark shades are neutral ones, too, so they can be worn with different color dresses and coats. A beige that’s too pinky doesn't look well w’ith a red or dark brown costume. But a neutral beige blends perfectly. A taupe that's too grayish doesn’t look well with brown. But a neutral taupe does. Most fashion-knowing women this fall are going to want more taupe stockings than any other color. That’s because taupe, which is really beige or brown with a little gray in it, goes with more colors than any other shade. Beige Tint Accented Worn with brown, the beige tint is accented and the taupe takes on a brownish look. But you can wear the very same taupe stockings with a black costume, because the gray tint is then accented. Taupe stockings go with brown costumes, with black costumes, with red or green or rust costumes and with costumes that combine these colors. Taupe stockings look well with black or brown shoes, too. So if you’re planning to be practical, you’ll supply yourself with plenty of taupe stockings just about now. But for variety s sake—and we all like it—there are other stocking colors designed for year with special costumes. New Dark Brtwns Because there are going to be lots of brown coats and brown dresses, dark brown stockings are coming back into fashion for fall wear. They look best with these brown costumes, or with coats trimmed with brown furs. And if you choose this color, be sure the stockings are very dark brown and very sheer. Some fashionable women are already wearing the new, very sheer black stockings with black formal daytime costumes. They’re so fine and so sheer that you’re inclined to wonder when they’re on, if they really are black. And for that reason, they’re sometimes called “off black,” meaning, not quite black. You’ll not see quite so many beige stockings worn this fall as were worn in the spring. Especially not the light beiges. They’re too prominent and noticeable with the darker fall costume colors. But there are some new fall beiges that are darker and with a more brownish cast that do go well with some of the brown dresses and coats. The place of stockings in the fall costume scheme is a quiet one. There’s so much color in other parts of the costume that stockings have to be inconspicuous. The best idea is to plan your entire wardrobe color scheme and then buy the stockings that go with those colors. (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: The fashion for knitted costumes is reported by Amos Parrish. Banquet to Be Held Women’s Athletic Club banquet will be held at 6 tonight in the Chinese room of the clubhouse. More than fifty reservations have been made. W. R. C. to Hold Luncheon Past presidents’ league of Major Robert Ahderson, W. R. C., will hold a 5 o’clock covered dish luncheon Friday at Brookside park. Mrs. Lottie Treat will preside.

yQ S same. But how are they’ made? Where? By whom? Who knows? f. *< Dare you trust them, when your k' hralrh iinvoh-p<4?

Substitutes may look the same. But how are they’ made? Where? By whom? Who knows? Dare you trust them, when your health is involved ? Kotex offers much more than protection and comfort. It offers absolute sanitation in this most intimate of your personal accessories. Kotex is made in surroundings of hospital cleanliness. Hands never touch it. It is pure, immaculate, through and through. Its use in hospitals should guide you. The safe course is to insist on Kotex. The genuine Kotex. It’s the

Events Club Season Will Open Oct. 8

Currents Events Club members will live up to the name of the organization in the program during the coming year. Facts of interest concerning happenings in the everyday world will be discussed through papers and talks by the members. The season will open Oct. 8, with President's day, when a description of work for the coming year will be given with a musical program. Subsequent meetings will come on the second Thursday of each month, until June 9, when the season will be closed with a guest day. A Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 10 and a Thanksgiving program will be presented Nov. 12. The George Washington bicentennial will be celebrated Feb. 11. The club was organized and federated in 1923. It now has eighteen active members, and one associate member. Officers are: Mesdames Cora M. Raber. president: W. H. Biddlecomb. vice-president: M. C. Norris. second vice-president: J. D. Setzer. recording secretary: R. D. Stober. treasurer: W. H. Link, federation secretary: M. E. Burkhart, alternate: Link, honorary president and organizer. Delegates are: Seventh district. Mesdames W. W. Wise and Mary J. Billings, alternate: Indianapolis Council of Women. Mesdames R. D Stober and Emma B. Peet, alternate. Committees are: Program. Mesdames J. W. South. Emma B. Peet, P. C. Lomley. Link: legislative: Mrs. Norris: heslth. Mrs. Link: music, Mrs. L. L. Lackey, and membership, Mesdames Wise. Billings and Alice Cosier. Miss Hayden to Be Honored at Bridge Shower Hiss Thelma Wabnitz, 5221 Pleasant Run boulevard, will entertain with a trousseau shower and bridge party tonight in honor of Miss Dorothy Hayden, who will marry Frank J. Seifert Jr. Sept. 19. Place cards will be figures of bridesmaids, and a miniature bride will mark Miss Hayden’s place. Appointments will be in orchid, apricot and green, the bridal colors. Guests will include: Mesdames Earl McCarty, Ted Lentz, Misses Ruth Thomas, Marcella Smith, Edith Hulse and Marie Menefee.

ELEANOR B, GREEN TO WED J, H, ROBERTS

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Green for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Burrill Green, to John Huber Roberts Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Huber Roberts, 3660 Washington boulevard, which will take place at 8:30 Saturday night, Sept. 19, at the Green home, 2101 North Alabama stret. The cerefnoriy will be followed by a reception;

AT CONVENTION

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Mrs. William A. Devin

Among those people who have gone from Indianapolis to Minneapolis for the national convention of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, is Mrs. William A. Devin, performing delegate for Beta province. The contention began Sunday. Auxiliary Will Meet Ladies’ auxiliary to the Caledonian Club will meet at 2 Wednesday with Mrs. Robena Spink, 4850 Winthrop avenue.

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- *3 0 1 tern No. 5 Z 1 Size Street City , Name State

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SIMPLE SMART LINES A crepe printed silk whose simple smartness makes it the choice of the chic woman for town wear. The collarless neckline, shirred below the V at front, is softened by a knotted trimming piece. The dip in the curved seaming of the joining of the bodice and the skirt, lends a flat slimness to the hips. It may be worn with a narrow belt, if desired. Style No. 321 iS designed for 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 314 yards of 39-inch material, with yards of binding. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modem embroidery 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. Meet at Nursery Semi-annual meeting of Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will be held at 10:30 Thursday at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside.

Mrs. B. H. Barrick Is Host at Party for Miss Nigel Haley

Mrs. Benjamin H. Barrick, 828 North Riley avenue, entertained Monday night at her home with a party honoring Miss Nigel Haley, whose marriage to Claude Stratford, Kane, Pa., will take place during the month. The date has not yet been set. Autumn flowers, in the bridal shades, pink and green, were arranged about the home, and centered the tables at serving time. The hostess was assisted by her mother,

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Zonta Club Committees Are Named | Annual Homecomig dinner of Zonta Club will be held next Tuesday night at the Columbia Club. Members will answer to roll call with a twenty-five-word vacation description. Entertainment will be in charge of Miss Patricia Elliott, and the program in charge of Mrs. Eleanor Saunders,- program chairman. Miss Ann Feeley, president, has announced the completion of committees for the year as follows: Attendance —Mesdames Laura Greene, j chairman: Charlotte McPherson. Lois Al- j len. Misses Olive Kiler and Elliott. Classification Miss Natalie Coffin, chairman: Mesdames Carl Otto. Willa Proctor and Miss Eve Wiles. Entertainment and Program— Mrs. Saunders, chairman; Mrs. Mabel Lieve. Misses Frieda Hcider. Elizabeth Bettcher and Kiler. Finance—Mrs. Proctor, chairman; Mesdames Lucille Berry and Greene. House —Miss Elliott, chairman. Publicity—Miss Sue Stuart, chairman; Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Berrv. Service —Mrs. McLean, chairman: Misses j Spence and Jenny Higl. Constitution and Bv-Laws —Miss Bess Robbins, chairman: Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Bern-. Business Ethics—Mrs. McPherson, chairman. Public Affairs—Mrs. Allen, chairman: Miss Bettcher and Miss Robbins. Education—Miss Louise Ross, chairman; i Miss Wiles. Miss Bettcher and Miss McLean. A business meeting was held today at noon at the Columbia Club. Officers to Be Installed by Church Circle Social Circle of Third Christian church will hold the first tea of the season this afternoon at the church when the following officers will be installed: Mesdames Ernest C. Morris, president: J. E. Lineberry, vice-president; Oral Hunter, secretary: C. C. Arnold, assistant secretary; Ann V. Kerr, treasurer; E. C. Sappenfield, assistant treasurer; George Stout, program chairman. Mrs. C. O. Neas will lead devotions, Mrs. H. A. Turney will speak and Mrs. Albert Sturm will sing, DINNER TO HONOR CITY RESIDENT , 85 Robert Bunten, living with his son, George Bunten, 39 Woodland drive, is celebrating his 85th birthday today. Saturday he walked from his home down town and back again. Sunday he had his first airplane ride at the Mars Hill airport. Tonight a family dinner will be held in his honor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clara Mercer, 1724 East Maryland street. MRS. J. M. COOK~ FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. John McClure Cook, formerly Miss Jeanette Griffith, was honor guest Monday night at a bridge party and personal shower held by Miss Frances Foote at her home, 3716 North Meridian street. Guests were: Misses Betty Helm. Jessie Peffley, Lucile Hurd. Mary Love Hewlett. Margaret Mozley and Catherine Caldwell. Miss Mozely and Miss Peffley will entertain Thursday, Sept. 19, with a bridge party and lingerie shower in honor of the bride. Mrs. R. J. Cox also will entertain in her honor. Board to Meet Board of directors of Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet at 10 Thursday morning in the Architects’ and Builders’ building.

Mrs. Katheryn Callaway. Guests were members of Tau Gamma sorority. They included: Mesdames Wilbur Zoebbe. Verne Baldauf, Misses Mary Haley. Lucy Rose. Vida Bennett. Edna Bennett. Loretta Bauman. Armilla Bauman. Margaret Pruitt. Gertrude Hanabaum. Alice Mae Stevens, Gladys Bainka. Helen and Marie Carroll. Nellie Thomas. Mary Seward. Irene Widoff. Evenly Horner. Ruth Bowman, Mildred Lawrence, Olive Kern. Margaret Houston, Crystal Thomas. Juanita Shafer. Helen Eubele and Betty Tederick.

_SEPT. 1, 1031

\ Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, broiled tripe, potatoes hashed in milk, corn muffins, milk, ccff^e. Luncheon — Baker macaroni ana carrots, sliced tomatoes, caramel, custard, lemonade. Dinner — Fish chowder, cucumber and endive salad, rice and pear pudding, milk, coffee.

Miss Martin to Entertain Recent Bride Miss Martha Grace Martin, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Martin, will entertain tonight at her home. 921 Congress avenue, in honor of Mrs. Charles Lawrence, who was Miss Anna May Bush before her marriage Sunday. Miss Martin was Mrs. Lawrence s bridesmaid. Appointments wall carry out the bride’s color scheme of yellow, green and pink and the house will be decorated with gladioluses and hydrangea. At serving time the table will be centered with a miniature bridal party before an altar of greenery lighted by white tapers. Guests with Mrs. C. H. Bush Jr., the bride's mother, will be: Mesdames Darwin Sweet. Audrya and Elizabeth Hudson. Ruth Huhn, Rachel Clark, Araminta Wright. Pearl Backmeyer, Ethel Caudcll. C H. Bush, Rush McKinney, P. L. Courtney. Frank Snyder, H. H. Whelan. Thelma Barker, Blanch Behrman. Minnie Conner. Magdalene Haliburton, Mary O'Donnell, Francis Forrester. Blanch Noggle. Doris Udell. Gertrude Wald, Misses Verna Cox. Vernice Michael. Beatrice and Mary Alice O’Donnell. Emmaline Deal, Elizabeth Bush. Margaret Hancock. Dorothy Downet. Blanch and i Catherine Rodenbeck, Alice Green. Ruth Rains. Florence Mclntyre. Helen Bemis. : Katherine and Irene Sturgeon, Newell and Lucy Frank Williams, Betty Kemp, Mil- | dred Hulen and Frances Gisler.

Card Parties

Division 5, L. A. A. O. H., will give a card, bunco and lotto party at 8:15 Tuesday night at Hamilton avenue hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Ladies’ auxiliary No. 25, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, will hold a card party Wednesday night at Trainmen’s hall. 1002 East Washington street. Committee includes Mesdames Bertha Hayes, Silvia Benner, Minnie Taylor and Emma Lambeic. Mrs. Harry Woods is chairman of a card party to be given by the Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church at 8:30 Wednesday in the hall, 535 Eastern avenue. Druid Circle, No. 8. will hold a covered dish supper and card party at 8:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Watters, 1202 Parker avenue. DEMOCRATIC CLUB PLANNING FESTIVAL Executive meeting of Riverside ; Democratic Club was held Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Burr Sanders, 915 Koehne street. Committees were appointed to make a survey of the community to determine the number of needy persons. Fall festival also is planned for October. The next meeting of the club will be held Sept. 9 at South Grove hall at West Eighteenth street and Riverside drive. Speakers will be Chalmers Schlosser and Sheriff Charles Sumner. il fiss Perry to Be Host Miss Helen Perry, 818 East Seventeenth street, will be hostess Wednesday night to a meeting of the Pi Omega sorority. Thesi Club Will Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Alice June Holloway, 4121 Sutherland avenue.

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