Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 198, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CAPITAL SOCIAL HONOR AT STAKE IN SENATE BATTLE

Wives’ Club % Involved in Vote Result BY RUTH FINNEY Time* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.—The office of president pro tem. of the senate is not the only one hanging in the balance in the fight of western liberals against George H. Moses 'Rep., N. H.) The honor of presiding over the exclusive luncheon club known as Ladies of the Senate likewise is involved and the hearts of four or five senatorial wives are fluttering at the prospect that it may or not fall to them. Only wives of senators and former senators are eligible for membership in this select group, and it has been customary for the wife of the VicePresident to preside over it as the Vice-President presides over the senate. However, the advent of Charles Curtis and Dolly Gann changed the custom somewhat. Unlike the rest of official and diplomatic Washington, the Ladies of the Senate refused to accept Mrs. Gann as ranking in all respects as the wife of a Vice-President would rank. Mrs. Gann Rebuffed It has refused relentlessly, for the last three years, to make Mrs. Gann its presiding officer, and instead has turned that honor over to the wife of the president pro tem. of the senate, Mrs. Moses. For that reason the present wrangle In the senate Involves Mrs. Moses, and threatens to supplant her with another senatorial wife during the remainder of the time the country’s Vice-President does not possess a wife. If the liberals should decide to throw their support to Key Pittman, the Democratic candidate for president pro tem, Mrs. Pittman would succeed to the place of honor among the ladies. Deadlock Men Hold At times during the last few weeks, the liberals have piled up a considerable vote for Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg (Rep., Mich.), and if regular Republicans should consent to support him instead of Moses, he would be elected. The same thing is true of Senator Felix Hebert (Rep., R. I.). If the deadlock continues throughout this congress, Moses will continue to be president pro tempore, and Mrs. Moss will continue to be president of the ladies of the senate.

Fortner Local Alan Married Christmas Day A wedding of local interest was that of Miss Laura Brooke and Frederick R. Braden, son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Braden, Culver, formerly of Indianapolis, which took place Christmas day at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brooke, in Culver. Miss Nancy Rossow was maid of honor, and James A. Gloin of Indianapolis best man. The bride was a student at St. Mary’s-of-the-Lakes at Notre Dame for two years, and spent a year at Valmont, Lausanne, Switzerland. Braden attended Purdue university and was graduated from Indiana university, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Braden will make their residence in Sturgis, Mich. SMITH CLUB PLANS HOLIDAY LUNCHEON Smith College Club of Indianr apolis will hold its annual holiday luncheon at 1 Tuesday at the Propylaeum, with Mrs. Edward B. Taggart, president, presiding. Program will include talks by the following girls who are home for the holidays: Miss Frances Holliday, Miss Margaret Zimmer, Miss Melissa Jane Wadley and Miss Madelain Speers. Reservations have been made for more than thirty. Mrs. Clarence Leavenworth, Crawfordsville, and Miss Katharine Cory, Chicago, will be guests. Gives Dinner Party Miss Marion Whitney entertained with a dinner party Saturday night at her borne, 5869 Lowell avenue, for Mr. and Mrs. C. Dana Rollings of Louisville, formerly of Indianapolis. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Desautels, Miss Ruth McKenzie, Rex Queeney and James Woods.

Daily Recipe CHEESE AND POTATO SOUFFLE 2 cups mashed potatoes 1 cup grated cheese 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon tomato catsup 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 1-2 cup rich milk Beat yolk of eggs until thick and lemon colored and add with cheese and seasonings to mashed potato. Beat In enough milk to make the consistency of drop batter. Less than 1-2 cup may be enough. Fold in the whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. turn into a well-buttered mold and place in pan of hot water. Bake thirty to forty minutes in a moderate oven. When well puffed and rather firm, remove from the oven and serve at once. Freshly mashed hot potatoes can be used or left-over mashed potatoes can be put through a ricer and reheated before combining.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

Smart Winter Accessories Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Slop, Jump that puddle! Whiz-z-z goes a gay minded car and "Darn it! Look at my stockings,” somebody,” somebody exclaims. What! Didn’t you know that stocking protectors are in fashion? And that they keep your stockings spotless? They’re just toe-less legs of featherweight, thin, transparent rubber that you slip on over your stockings. They fit like a stocking and extend to just below the knees. Easy to put on and take off. And save that unpleasant, untidy effect of mud-spotted ankles and legs. Patent Leather Gloves New These are only one of fashion’s smart inventions for keeping up the morale and appearance in winter weather. If you’ve had the sad experience of finding your brand new gloves spotted with rain or snow—and what woman hasn’t!—you’ll appreciate the practical as well as smart side of the new patent leather rain gloves. Waterproof, of course, so your hands stay dry no matter how hard it pelts. And rain slides off the shiny surface like water off a duck’s back. Nobody has to be told of the warmth and protection of galoshes. But did you know that newest ones are cut higher in the back? This serves two purposes. It keeps the back of your stockings cleaner, and it makes a neater looking front. And some of them have a patented device that does away with fasteners. Bracelet Umbrella Handy When the wind blows—or if the weather is changeable so you need an umbrella one minute and the next minute you don’t—you want an umbrella that’s easy to carry. The new bracelet handle, such as the one sketched, is convenient to grasp or hang over your arm. These umbrellas are short enough, too, so they don’t drag on the ground when so hung. A great many women will have nothing but crook handles, and there are plenty of different crook styles. It’s easy to pick one distinctive enough to mark it for your own. Those who like even more personalized umbrellas go in for animal and bird handles. You see almost anything from police dogs to crocodiles cheerfully jogging along in the rain. Stripes, Solid Colors Smart We’ve shown a striped umbrella . ... but don’t imagine those stripes in different colors. They’re blending shades of the same color. For umbrellas are among the few fashions which haven't taken up color contrast in a big way. Plain silks, with narrow border designs are not to be overlooked . . . they bob up just as often as stripes in the rainy day parade. It’s really just as easy to look smart in bad weather as in good . . . if your rain accessories are chosen to go with the costume color ensemble. Surprising, too, what a difference it makes in your spirits. And considering how many dull days there are in the year, it’s certainly worth a little effort, isn’t it? (Copyright. 1931. bv Amos Parrish)

Like to know what color rain accessories to carry with your costume, and how to look your best on drizzly days? Write Amos Parrish, care The Times’ Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave. New York, and he’ll send you a color chart for such equipment. Send stamped, addressed envelope, please.

Next: Send that small boy back to school smartly dressed in the clothes Amos Parrish writes about. DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Jett Montgomery Mrs. Jett Montgomery is chairman of the committee arranging the holiday dance of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority tonight. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner for members of the sorority. Mrs. Montgomery is assisted by Mrs. E. Melvin Searcy, Miss Mary McMahon and Miss Ruth Slick. MISS CRING GIVES TEA FOR VISITORS Miss Justine Cring entertained Saturday afternoon at tea at her home, 4537 College avenue, for her house guests. Miss Elsie Kind. Chicago, and Miss Marjoire Parrish, Des Plaines, 111., and also for Miss Miriam Heaton of East Chicago. Miss Cring was assisted by Mrs. Damon Goode, Mrs. Frank Kern, Mrs. C. Merrill Miller and Mr:,. William Irwin. Gives Buffet Supper Miss Josephine McAlexander entertained for her house guest, Miss Janet Henry, Newport, Ark., at a buffet supper Saturday night at her home, 2110 North Delaware street. W. B. A. to Hold Party Hollister Review, No. 52, W. B. A., will hold a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at Castle hall, 230 East, Ohio street. A party for childrenlftill follow the luncheon.

Miss Laura Hayes Is Bride of Carl Miller in Rite Sunday

Marriage of Miss Laura Gray Hayes, 2251 College avenue, daughter of Joseph F. Hayes, North Salem, and Carl A. Miller, Kendallville, took place Sunday morning at the bride’s home, with the Rev. M. E. Runden, Kendallville, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clay entertained with a wedding breakfast following the ceremony, at their home, 2838 Ashland avenue, for their niece and her husband. They were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Clay. The couple was attended by Mil-

Meridian Hills Country Club to Hold Annual Open House

Officers and directors of Meridian Hills Country Club and their wives will receive Friday afternoon at the clubhouse, when the annual New Year’s open house will be held. The receiving line will include: Messrs, and Mesdames A. D. Hitz, E. H. Kemper McComb, George S. Olive. James Murray, Hugh J. Baker, Carl F. Eveliegh, Ira A. Minnick, H. E. Sutherlin, Ben C. Stevenson, Harry R. Wilson and Howard S. Morse. Mrs. Sutherlin is chairman of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. Morse and Mrs. McComb. Wednesday night, juniors of the club will be entertained at a holiday dance, with Miss Mary Louise Minnick and Miss Anna Marie Dungan in charge.

Your Child Home Is the Place to Teach Children Correct English

MISS OLIVE BARTON A mother writes me that she simply can not make her baby speak English correctly. She adds a partial explanation; her husband, it appears, is careless, in fact, illiterate, and is inclined to ridicule her attempts to correct him or the boy. A daughter, going to high school, knows better, but simply won’t give up her vernacular or wise-cracking. What is she to do? This mother wants to know. She is ambitious for her son to take up a profession and “I know how necessary it is for a doctor or lawyer these days to have a background of culture,” she writes. “And if they do not come by it naturally when they are little they never really get it at all.” Her problem is not by any means unique—unless in one respect it differs somewhat from the complaint of mothers a short generation ago. Older sisters used to shudder at their younger brothers’ “aints” and “gees” and misplaced participles. If they still do so, they are offering something even more pernicious in its stead —the slang lingo of the day that is increasing so rapidly one is afraid to utter a decently sober, straight-forward sentence any longer in their presence. We are laughed down, or discounted as “nuts.” In a “Tight Spot” Yes, this mother is in a tight place with her boy. Os course, she has the teacher on her side, but children are influenced more outside of school than they are in it. For one thing they talk a hunI dred tidies as much at home as in school. The object lesson of dad saying “feller” or “I been” or “You got to go” or “Leave him be,” will sink in deeper than all the conjugation and parsing in the world. Sister’s idea of witty repartee being, “Oh, yeah?” or “Sez you?” or “I’ll be seein‘ yuh!” will have more hold on his speech area than all the diagraming ouv of “Sir Roger de Cos: verly.” Children speak the watf they hear 1 other people talk, particularly the ; family. They do not speak the way i they are taught in school unless it is supplemented at home. Like Father, Like Son As for this father, it is probably unkempt grammar—he, too, probably had a father! But compulsory education has been in vogue long enough in this country for most parents to have had. a very excellent opportunity to master English if they had so desired. Any American who is illiterate in these days has usually only himself to blame, if he is under forty years of age. All that this mother can do is to stand her ground. Men dislike to be corrected and high school girls hate it still more. But even !at the risk of trouble, I should keep at it. Instead of indignant, 'these reproved ones should thank

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ler’s brother, Harrison Miller, and Mrs. Miller, Kendallville. The bride was gowned in turquoise blue crepe and carried yellow and white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left immediately for a wedding trip to Chicago, and will be at home on their return at 2251 College avenue until June, when they will take up residence in Kendallville. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were the bride’s father, Misses Helen and Margaret Miller, Kendallville; Charles Hayes, New Salem, and Mrs. Minor Davis, Gosport,

Saturday night, members and their house guests were entertained at a formal dinner bridge. The clubhouse was decorated with green and silver cedar, holly, smilax and poinsettias. The long dinner tables were banked in the center with Christmas greenery and arranged with alternating tall red tapers, and carved wooden fir trees painted green and lighted by a tiny red candle at the points of their outlines. Covers were laid for more than 120. The committee on arrangements included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Flood and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weaver.

the woman who is trying to raise the standard of her household’s diction. It is the most thankless task in the world, but unless mothers insist I do not know where w r e shall land. We are notable all over the globe for our poor habit of speech.

Art Institute Plans Pageant During Exhibit John Herron Art school is planning an art pageant at 8:15, Jan. 14 and 15, in connection with the exhibit of modern masters from the collection of Miss Lizzie P. Bliss, at the institute next month. The pageant is being supervised by Oakley Richey, an instructor in the school. Richey formerly was a designer with Stuart Walker, and spent last winter studying in New York. All classes are co-operating in this project, and a model of sculpture court has been made- to plan grouping. The pageant will concern the different phases of art, and will include all pupils in the art school. Another feature of the January exhibit will be a story hour for children at 3 Sunday, Jan. 10, conducted by Miss Mary Margaret Miller. There will be gallery talks at 3 on Sundays during the month and also at 11 on Tuesdays.

JAMES SALLADAY IS AMIGOS CLUB HEAD

James Salladay is new president of Amigos Club for the period, Jan-

uary to June. Other officers who will serve with him are James Conerty, vice - president; Robert Whitney, secretary; Frank White, treasurer; Cliff Meyers, sergeant - at - arms, and William Ford, pledge master. Installation will be held Jan. 4. Final meeting will be held at 8:15!

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J. Salladay

tonight at the home of Mr. Ford, 28 Hendricks place. Theta Chis to Meet Alpha chapter. Theta Chi Omega sorority, -will meet tonight at the home of Miss Sue Cookenour, 1024 West Twenty-ninth street. Thesi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 Tuesday night with Miss Marion Kisel, 4212 Broadway.

Dinners to Honor Cast of Comedy Several dinner parties have been planned by Indianapolis society preceding the musical comedy, ‘‘Spanish Blades,” to be given by the Triangle Club Tuesday evening at the Murat theater. Among those to entertain at dinner will be William H. Stafford Jr., a former member of the Triangle Club and a student at Princeton university. His guests will include members of the cast and orchestra, who also will be special guests at the subscription dance in the ballroom of the temple following the show. William Wright Jr. will entertain, having as his guests Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, Misses Anne Rauch and Alice Vonnegut, and Henry Fauvre. Mr. and Mrs. Fauvre will take the group to the theater. Mrs. William H. Coleman will have a box party for her grandson, William Coleman, Atkins, who is home from Yale university for the holidays. , Mrs. John Tarkington Jameson will be hostess to Dr. and Mrs. E. Bishop Mumford and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockwood at dinner. They also will attend the dance. John Gordon Kingham will have a theater party. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair will give a dinner party for their daughter and her friends preceding the play.

Helen Davis Is Honored Guest at Bridge Fete Miss Helen L. Davis, who will be married to Frank P. O’Donnell Thursday night, was honor guest at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Esther Robinson, for which Miss Robinson, Mrs Russell Tolan and Miss Madie Freund were hostesses. Orchid and white, the bnde-elect’s colors, were used in decoration. Guests included: Mesdames Lowell Carter, Cecil Clements, Vestal Davis, Glen Derr, Fred Freund, Carol Hole. Mary Morrison, Blanche O’Donnell. Edith Perlee, Maurice Price, Robert Ramsey. Harvey Robinson, John Seerley, Harry Stout; Misses Dolores Anderson, Esther Clark, Irma Clark, Edith Stultz and Lola Belle Venable.

Buffet Supper Is Honor for Miss Milliken Miss Ruth Milliken, a debutante of this season, will be honored at a buffet supper tonight for which Mrs. Ernest Knefler and Mrs. William C. Bobbs are hostesses, at Mrs. Bobbs’ home, 160 East Fourteenth street. The party will precede the dance Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams are having for their daughter Janet at Woodstock Club. Guests with Miss Milliken will include Misses Josephine Rockwood, Ann Ayres, Evelyn Chambers, Helen Danner, Sybil Stafford, Melissa Jane Wadley, Betty Burns and Charles Greathouse, Richard Skeen, John Wardrobe, Addison Howe. Robert Blakeman, Carlos Recker Jr., Colin Jameson, David Ketcham and Thomas Ruckelshaus.

INSTALL AUXILIARY AT FORT HARRISON Mrs. Thomas Heads Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary of Glenn Aultman post. No. 2021, was installed recently at Ft. Benjamin Harrison by Mrs. Nellie Dawson, department president. Officers elected were Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, president; Mrs. Carrie Lafler, senior vice-president; Mrs. Lulu Kessler Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Ruby Barry, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Putnick, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Russell, chaplain; Elizabeth Thomas, conductress; Mrs. Nettie Cullough, Mrs. Faye Bushman, Mrs. Lena Clay, Mrs. Jesslyn Ball, color bearers. State officers assisting in the Installations were Mrs. Alice Walker, district president of Marion county, and Mrs. Claribelle Garagus, district state president. Frank T. Strayer, No. 1405, drill team also took part. FAYETTE CLUB WILL MEET WEDNESDAY Mrs. R. H. Reed, 921 East Morris street,, will entertain members of the Fayette Club at 2 Wednesday, when plans for charity work dining the year will be discussed. Each member is asked to bring an article of food to be distributed among persons in whom the club is interested. Mrs. William Ott Moore, Connersville, will be a special guest. The house will be decorated with holly, red candles and poinsettias. DRAMATIC PUPILS ON THEATER BILL Pupils of Helen Frances Starr, dramatic teacher, will present a program at 1:30 Tuesday at the potato and apple matinee at Fountain Square theater, sponsored by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Carl Cunningham is manager. Food and clothing received will be distributed among the needy in the vicinity. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand is chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. R. Kempf, Earl Conrad, Leo Heiner, Claude Power, Alfred Brethauer C. A. Blair. Give Tea for Visitor Miss Vee Lanahan, 2154 North Delaware street, entertained Saturday afternoon with a bridge tea for her house guest, Mrs. John Torline, Chicago. Hostess at Bridge Miss Letha Phelan and Miss Lillian Morgan entertained with a luncheon and bridge party Saturday afternoon at their home, Seventy-sixth street and Keystone avenue, in honor of Mrs. Charles E. Schoemer, Cincinnati.

GREEN FROCK IS CHARMING

WTDE shoulders and a drop =====7=7! yoke of strips of woolen and VWfV: M net distinguish a charming green frock worn by Bettina Hall, star ||||||| |j is made of clear green woolen. 111111 with an unusual effect achieved by its plain-button front and its decorative yoke. The cuffs have Y-Y - the same striped effect. Brown c yßß^l|i§||§j antelope fashions the cute little .til, m ai,

YYTIDE shoulders and a drop ’ yoke of strips of woolen and net distinguish a charming green frock worn by Bettina Hall, star of the “Cat and the Fiddle.” It is made of clear green woolen, with an unusual effect achieved by its plain-button front and its decorative yoke. The cuffs have the same striped effect. Brown antelope fashions the cute little hat, with its smart little bow, and brown antelope also makes the gauntlet gloves and belt.

MANNtItf^MORALS fly By jANfe Jordan

NO matter what your trouble is, Jane Jordan is interested! Great or trival, she always is glad to hear about your heart aches. Do not hesitate to write as often as you feel the need! Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow for nine months. I find him very nice company, but he is seven years oider and not interested in tne things I am. He always shows me a wonderful time when we go out. makes a good appearance, and spends plenty of money. But he is very conceited and thinks of himself before any one else. He is fond of alcoholic drinks, which

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- c Id. tern No. o # Size Street City State •*•••.•••••••••••••••••• Name

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CHARMING AFTERNOON OR SUNDAY NIGHT FROCK This dress shows clever use of fagoting and an interesting new sleeve cut. It expresses new elegance and quite the smartest idea of the moment for afternoons and Sunday nights in black transparent velvet. Ecru lace trims the neck and sleeves. The front panel is joined in pointed outline to the upper fronts of the dress. Joining the seams w’ith fagoting adds to its charm. However, some may prefer the plain seaming, which is also slimming. Style No. 674 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36. 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4As yards of 39-inch material with 2% yards of lace edging. Crepe marocain, canton-faille crepe silk and lace make up ’ attractively in this chic model. Our Winter Fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

(Prom Saks Fifth Avenue, New York)

I can not stand. He does not like to dance, which X love, but would rather EO to his home und drink beer and iisten to the radio. X eo out with other fellows once in a while, but I can not get interested in manv of them. I am very fond of this fellow and hate to Rive him up. as I enjov his company. But sometimes I get so angry at him that X can’t stand to look at him. He does not keep company with any one else and I know I would hurt him very much if I would ouit going with him. Please advise mo what to do. BLUE EYES. Dear Blue Eyes—Enjoy his company as much as you like, but whatever you do, don’t marry him! Never marry a man who invariably thinks first of himself. That means that he is in love with himself and with you only insofar as you contribute to his comfort. Never marry a man who gets on your nerves. Your irritation will increase with constant association until you’re ready to scream. If you hate alcohol, never marry a man who loves it. If you do not like the taste of beer-flavored kisses, avoid the beer drinker as you would the plague. As I consider your case, I’m at a loss to know what it is about this young man’s company that you do enjoy. Perhaps it would hurt his pride a little if you stopped going with him, but the heart of the egoist is made of marble. Your desertion wouldn't even put a chink in the surface. If, in spite cf all his obvious defects you still have a wonderful time with him, I do not see why you should be deprived of your pleasure so long as you do not deceive him by pretending to be anything except just a good friend. All of us have friends who have some irritating traits which we can not abide, but whom we enjoy thoroughly for other qualities which we do like. The thing that saves the day is the fact that we do not have to live with them. Haven’t you often said to yourself, “I adore so and so as a friend, but I’d go crazy if I had to live with her! She (or he) is marvelous in small doses, but terrible as a steady diet!” When you choose the person with whom you expect to spend the rest of your life, be careful to choose" someone with similar tastes and interests. Be sure that the two of you are one in general purpose, otherwise you simply can not pull in double harness. Too often, women marry for emotional rather than l’ational reasons. It is better to make your head agree with your heart before you sew yourself up for life. tt ft It Dear Jane Jordan—When T read vour column the other night, and the letter from Bed-Boy-Trying-To-Be-Good. I was really mad. I would have liked to tell him what I thought about his statement that he couldn't find a good girl. There are a lot more good girls In this town than bad ones. but. mv goodness. If a girl doesn’t want to stay home every night, she has to drink, smoke and pet. I ouit. going out on dates for four weeks because I was so fed up on wild parties. I am disgusted with every fellow I know. Mv girl friend also sain that she would rather stay home than go out and drink. That Bad Bov surely hasn’t tried very hard to find a good girl. If he has tried four rears to find a good girl. I have tried for three years to find a good boy. FROM JUST ANOTHER GIRL. Here is another letter from Bad Boy! Dear Jane Jordan—lt sure looks live I started something all right! Wrll. girls, what do you want me to do? Cry or something? Miss Twenty seems to think I consider mvself better than any one else, or that the bovs are anv better than the girls. They are wrong. I went with one girl for three and one-half years and never put my arms around her or kissed her. I don’t smoke. I never have been drunk in mv life and don’t expect to be. As far as boys are concerned. I can’t see why fellows can’t treat a girl as she should be treated I can’t see anything to brag about In getting a girl to surrender, although I have been rotten enough to try it and thankful later when the answer was “no.” You can’t tell what kind of girl you’ve got bv looking at her ankles. Her brains are not in her feet. BAD BOY. Dear Bad Boy—ls you will send your address, I will mail you the letters I received about you. Do not call for them. • Plans Luncheon Party Mrs. Irving Lemaux will entertain Wednesday with a luncheon and bridge party of three tables for her daughter, Miss Frances Lemaux, a student at University of Wisconsin, and Miss Mary Evans Caperton. Holds Christmas Fete Mrs. Marty Solomon held a Christmas party Friday night at her home, 3804 Central avenue.

Mother*! to reduce your family “Cold*-Tax ,s —use the Vick Plan for Better “Control-of-Colds” in yonr Home.

.DEC. 28, lo3i

Bride-Elect to Be Feted With Dinner Miss Julianne Campbell will entertain with a buffet supper party at her home, 3065 North Delaware street, for Miss Florence Fletcher Barrett and her fiance, Robert William Todd, who will be married Wednesday night. Miss Campbell will be one of Miss Barrett's bridesmaids, and her guests will include other members of the bridal party, who are Miss Eleanor Anne Barrett, the brideelect's sister; Miss Martha Jane Mayer, Miss Jane Fitton, Miss Marion Bates of Lansing, Mich.; Charles Hulick of New York, John Watson, Berkely Duck Jr., Russell Fortune Jr., and Ernest Clifford Barrett Jr. Bridal colors of pink and blue will be carried out in table decorations. The guests will attend the dance the Roy Elder Adams are having for their daughter Janet at Woodstock Club. Mrs. Frank Hamilton and her daughters, Mrs. John Collett and Miss Frances Hamilton, entertained for Miss Barrett today at luncheon at Mrs. Hamilton’s home in Golden Hill. Covers were laid for twenty guests, including members of the bridal party and a few friends of the brideelect. Decorations carried out her colors. A kitchen shower followed the luncheon. Patrons Named for N. D. Club Dinner Dance Patrons for the dinner-dance to be held by the Indianapolis Club of Notre Dame at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight are: Dr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Conley. Messrs, and Mesdames W. A. Umphrey, Henry Langsenkamp. Thomas MahafTey, J. J. Argus. Garrett Kirby. C. J. Fisher. M. S. Hcrold, John McShane, Harold Bridge, Robert O'Neal. Raymond C. Fox, John Cain, Thomas Gillespie. Timothy P. Sexton. Harry Borst, C. B. De Wees. J. R. Hughes. Leroy J. Keach and John A. Welsh, R. Q. McEhirv. Joseph and Robert Hilger. Columbus. Ind., will be among out-of-town guests. Reservations may be made until tonight with Michael Fox, 394 North Pennsylvania street.

Personals

Mrs. Frances Metzger, 3120 North Meridian street, leaves Jan. 6 for a trip around the world. Miss Katherine Cory. Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. T. Wadley, at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Elmore have returned to their homes in Akron, 0., after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kissel, 3027 North Capitol avenue. Miss Inez Elmore will remain several more days with the Kissels. Mrs. A. W. Early, Marott, is wintering in Pasadena, Cal., and staying at the Maryland hotel. Robert Schmuck of New York City has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schmuck of 5808 East Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Garrison a revisiting at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Garrison’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges, 3160 North Pennsylvania street. Card Parties Capitol Rebekah lodge, No. 839, will hold a card party at 8 Tuesday at Bond Baking Company, 318 West Vermont street. Mrs. J. M. Weaver is chairman. St. John’s Social Club will entertain at cards Tuesday afternoon and night at the hall. Garfield Park Post No. 88, American Legion, will hold a card party Monday night at post quarters, 810 A Virginia avenue. Edward E. Hinkle is chairman. Mrs. Joe Krenzer and Mrs. Cyril Ward will entertain the Mass society of St. Patrick’s church at a card party at 2:30 Tuesday at Modem Woodman’s hali, 1025 Prospect street. Social club of Sacred Heart church will hold a bunco and lotto party at 2:15 Thursday at the hall, 1512 Union street. COLLEGIANS GUESTS AT WEEK-END PARTY Miss Myrta and Harry Tilson, January seniors at Manual Training high school, children of Mr. and Mrs. A. jack Tilson, 925 Hanna avenue, entertained the following school friends home for the holidays Saturday night at their home: Miss Mary Barry, Western college; Miss Alma Flannagan and Miss Ethel Jenkins, Indiana university; Arthur Blair, United States military academy, and Henry Schoenborn, De Pauw. Other guests were Miss June Nachenhorst, Miss Minnie Locks, Charles Howard, Willis Tumm and John Nachenhorst.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — California grapes, cereal, cream, baked codfish balls, com bread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Vegetable soup, savory codfish sandwiches, orange doughtnuts, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal pot-pie, creamed Jerusalem artichokes, spinach and horseradish salad, chocolate bread pudding, milk, coffee.

FREE—FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 yonr HAIR absolutely FREE, nnder the expert supervision of Mr. IrL CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. Lincoln 0432