Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

WINTER SPORTS GAINING IN POPULARITY WITH WOMEN

New Styles in Clothing Are Simpler BY JEAN PATOU (Written for NEA Service) ■pARIS, Jan. 4.—Winter sports are a comparatively recent pastime with smart women, but it is one that is increasing in popularity with each succeeding season. It therefore was only natural that at first, when the mode was confronted with this entirely new category of clothes, the results were purely experimental. Looking back on them, the creations offered then would be , .rmed entirely too extravagant and bizarre and the women v;ho did wear them obviously knew nothing of winter sports and their exigencies. Faced with all these eccentric styles, however, the woman with an innate dress sense reacted very sharply and adopted an ultra-simple fashion which, by the way, I had favored from the very first. Eccentric Styles Vanish All these fantastic creatioms, many of them in doubtful taste, were merely an opportunity for decorativeness for a certain category of style creators. Fortunately these were short-lived. If at the outset more than one woman was somewhat at a Joss to know what to wear she very rapidly became initiated to the rhythm of winter sports and soon realized what W'as the correct wear. The result is that any fancy outfit today would stand little if any chance of success. Asa matter of fact, it is in this, the most simple of woman’s clothes, that you can trace the most rapid progress. By progress I mean of course the constitution of new and more practical qualities, without any thought of fashions proper. Anew style is not always synonymous of evolution, but rather a scries of changes. Whipcord Is Favored The theme of the winter sports outfit is unchangeable. It comprises what is known as a pair of Norwegian trousers—caught in at the ankles—sufficiently but not exaggeratedly wide, and a belted jacket, both fashioned in a tightly j woven, waterproof fabric, preferably i whipcord. It is in the garment worn under- , ncath the jacket that the most rapid evolution can be traced. The j high-necked sweater definitely has been abandoned. The most practical and comfortable is the open-necked variety and the necessary protection for the throat is found in the scarf which invariably forms part of a skiing outfit. Most of a woman’s personality can be expressed, too, in the way . in which she wears this indispen- j sable accessory. If, on the other hand, the tem- j perature is unusually mild, the costume can include a tailored blouse of heavy crepe or fine flannel. This often is sufficiently warm for a sunny day. Allowing for Movement Thick, muffled effects around the neck have completely disappeared from the winter sports fashion scene and I think the present-day formula is perfect, combining all the practical qualities with freedom of movement and the maximum of elegance allowed. The smart sports suit must necessarily be dark, the darker the better. Black, dark green, and red browns are always a wise choice. The only touch of bright color allowed is confined to the sweater, scarf and sometimes the cap, taking care, however, never to j indulge in anything too fantastically decorative.

Personals

Miss Constance McCullough, daughter of Mrs. John S. McCullough, 2912 Boulevard place, returned Saturday night to Vassar college. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rowland, 3021 Park avenue, are spending a few days at Chalfonte Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Kelly, who spent the holidays in Louisville, have returned to the Marott. Miss Helen Virginia Churchman of Detroit will spend the rest of the winter with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen, in Golden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Fiances Russell Gallagher, Waupaca, Wis., have returned home after spending the holidays with Mrs. Nettie L. Turner, 2126 North Meridian street. Mrs. Gallagher was Miss Mary Clement Turner before her recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ritter of the Marott spent the holidays in Columbus. O. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freitag, 5858 Carrollton awenue, will leave soon for a year's residence in Panama. Miss Emma Clavpool is visiting in Hingham, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Doctors will occupy the home of Mrs. Albert E. Metzger, 3120 North Meridian street, during Mrs. Metzger’s absence on a world cruise. George R. Hemingway Jr., Oak Park, 111., was the week-end guest of Miss Susan Gray Shedd and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, 3939 North Delaware street. Dr. T. B. Noble Sr., 4800 Michigan road, has returned from a hunting trip in Florida and Georgia. Miss Helen E. Selby, formerly of this city, has gone to Chicago, where she will be connected with the Book House for Children. She Is residing at the Allerton hotel.

Card Parties

Camelia lodge No. 121, Ladies’ Society to Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company on the Circle. Mr*. Catherine Smock is chairman of a card party to be held at 2:15 Tuesday at Modern Woodmen’s hall, 1025 Prospect street. She is assisted by Mrs. Frank Urich, Mrs. Sherman Connor and Miss Florence Baase.

SKIING OUTFIT MADE OF WHIPCORD

A Jean Patou skiing outfit (left) is made up of black whipcord. The cap is black astrakhan, with a black and white’ feathered motif; the scarf is flannel, a black and gray design on a white ground. Another of the couturier's skiing costumes (right)

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

Gay Semi-Sports Costumes Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Going somewhere? Doing something? It’s a great season for being active —for getting into sport costumes and enjoying yourself. You don’t have to go far to do it, either, though lots of folks are traveling .. . north for winter sports, south for winter swims ... on boats and on trains. There arc plenty of places to go and things to do wearing sports clothes right in your own home town this winter. Because semi-sports clothes—which are the kind we’re talking about—look so much like regular daytime tailored costumes that they’re fast becoming a most important addition to the. informal daytime wardrobe. Whether you’re going or staying the type of costume remains the same. And the same whether your climate is warm or cold. The materials change, of course. If you’re outfitting for real winter, you’ll want warm materials. But the costumes themselves will look just about like the lighter weight ones for the south. Knitted Suits Practical Knitted suits are both smart and practical for sporting events or for such simple goings about as shopping. A jacket and skirt with sweater blouse. And of course you’ll want some extra sweaters to make a change. The half-and-half costume is another that’s being active this winter. A wool skirt with blouse and jacket contrasting in color and fabric. For instance, if you're going—or staying—where it’s warm this costume might be a meshy w T ool skirt, a tailored sleeveless overblouse of shantung or rough silk and a longsleeved box jacket of the same material as the blouse. Jersey Blouse Good But if you want a half-and-half costume for northern wear, a wool skirt combined with jersey blouse and one of the horizontally striped jackets of the type Chanel makes would make you right in fashion. Ribbed materials are some of the most fashionable of all for these semi-sports costumes. Ribbed cottons and silks Sor the south. Ribbed wools for the north. And often these dresses have a contrasting jacket of their own . . . another half-and-half idea. In fact any simply tailored dress of light wool with a gay scarf is a correct addition to this activity wardrobe. Choose white or light colors for warm climates, with short sleeves. And for cool zones, the darker colors and long sleeves. Polo Coat Is Smart The polo coat is one that looks fine over such costumse. Single or double-breasted with military looking revers and button trimming. And again, the difference in color. . Light or white for the south; darker ! for the north. But newer though, is the broad. ! padded-shoulder coat designed by | Schiaparelli, Paris sports costume j designer. This coat has either a : narrow collar that rolls back on a slant, or no collar at all. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Amos rarrish explain- why the waistline is the important part of | new lingerie.

Rises in Law

j • r I \ •.' 7 y , i■ \ /

Miss Edith House, above, has been appointed an assistant United States district attorney in Florida—an honor held by only seven other women in the country. She studied law at the University of Georgia, and served an apprenticeship as chief clerk in the Jacksonville office of the Florida federal attorney whose assistant she now becomes. She's 28.

has trousers and jacket in dark brown whipcord and a blouse of yellow crepe. The pullover is in brown and yellow wool with stockings to match, and the cap is of matching brown and yellow felt.

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{MAN KIEW*A/NORALS| ffX’By JANE JorpAn /V)

JANE JORDAN’S interest in you does not end with the first letter ! Write as often as you need advice and let her keep in touch with your problems. Your letters will be answered in this column. Send stamps if you want a personal reply. Note for new readers: Bad Boy i has written to this column twice saying that he has searched for a good girl for four years without being able to find one. All the girls he knows smoke, drink, go to wild parties, and tell questionable jokes. Bad Boy’s letters have caused a flood of protest from good girls in this city and surrounding towns. Miss Twenty has jumped on him before, and here is another letter: Desy Jane Jordan—l have .lust resd the second letter of a Bad-Bov-Trving-To-Be Good. He Is lust olam lazv. ile wants a Rood airl to come to him. He doesn't want to look for one. In his first letter he Rives the impression that he was a reßUlar rounder: that he drank, smoked, gambled, ar.d most anvthinß. the wav he talks about wild parties, booze, rotten lokes. etc. In his last letter, anvone would think he was an ang*l without wings. Just what sort is he. anvwav? As for i*s going with a airl three and a half years and never putting his arm around her or t-issin" her—whew! That sure is more than I can believe! He must have been going with his sister! There isn’t a man like that in he world. I agree with “Just Another Girl." There aren't anv good men r> this world! Thev are selfish, conceited pups who want all and give nothing in return. Am I right. Jane Jordan? Has a voune girl anv chance to live right with the kipet of men there are running around, readv to drag her dov;a *o the gutter and then make fun of er and brag about it to other fellows? HISS TWENTY. p. S.—Say. bv the wav. my tryther wants to know whv didn't this Bad ilpv marrv the airl with whom he went for three and a naif vears? Wasn't she good enou ,rV> f or htm? MISS TWENTY’S BROTHER. Dear Miss Twenty—Yes, a young girl has a chance to live right and there are good men in the world. A large percentage of these very wild boys whom you meet now will settle down and be models of virtue a little later on. When they tire of sowing their wild oats and begin to hone for their own fireside, they will look for a wife who is nothing short of a little pink angel. Men are pretty conceited; but so are women, my dear. Their vanity knows no end. They expect a man to burn incense at their altars night and day. They never give a min- | ute’s rest from love-making. They i want to be the most important thing in his life, bar none, and resent his interest In external things. Both men and women are exceedingly faulty In their makeup. It Is useless to place the blame on either sex for the difficulties they find In adjusting their viewpoints to each other. Certain wise men have said

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that all women fall into two groups —prostitutes and mothers. Which group do you represent? Stick to yours ideals . . . and when one of these naughty boys tires of his fling, you will have your chance to snag him for life. I think I understand Bad Boy. He’s had a brief fling himself and found it unsatisfactory. Now, he would like to find his pink angel and be a virtuous family man. Is this true, Bad Boy? Would you care to write another letter, telling why you did not marry the one good girl you knew? Or. is this none of our business? You certainiy have stirred the ire of all the good girls! u tt Here’s an out-of-town letter to Bad Boy: Dear Bav Bov—l’ve read both of vour letters and I wish to sav this: Tnere are bad girls, but vou'll also find good girls. I realize that girls should hn’d up the standard. I admire a bov who doesn’t smoke or drink, because there are so manv who do. Let the girls talk about vou. So many girls trv to oleate the bovs and bv so doing sell their character and reputation for admiration and popularity. Let me tell vou. Bav Bov that I'm popular and I'm not bad. either. The smoking drinking, etc., “wife cannot be a real mother. Her children cannot be normal. Health rules should be observed and the reward will be in clean, healthy and strong-minded children. ANOTHER READER. Aren’t there any other Bad-Boys-Trying-To-Be-Good who can write in and tell what their experiences have been in trying to find good girls? All girls and boys, both good and bad. are invited to join in this discussion. Mothers Will Meet Delta Zeta, mothers’ club of Butler university, will meet Tuesday afternoon at the chapter house, 706 West Forty-third street. Bridge will follow the^ meeting.

A Day's Menu Breakfast — California grapes, cereal, cream, creamed potatoes, crisp broiled bacon, cornmeal gems, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Russian soup, toast sticks, rice souffle, milk, tea. Dinner — a nd oyster pie, steamed squash, pineapple and cabbage salad, apple snow pudding, milk, coffee.

Release of Policewomen Is Critised Protests against releasing policewomen from the Indianapolis police force have been sent by thl civic committee of the Indianapolis Council of Women to members of the safety board and Mayor Reginald Sullivan. According to the committee report, policewomen have been detailed in outlying districts instead of the downtown districts, where they are most needed, and the work for which the women originally were appointed has been neglected. Also, the letter states, women of the organization feel it important that various places of amusement should be visited, as well as the Union and Terminal stations, and that such plaees should be under constant surveillance of experienced policewomen. The work of policewomen, according to police rules, shall be the protection and reformation of girls and women; their policy in dealing with them shall be quiet and inconspicuous. Insofar as possible, arrests shall be avoided, and shall be made only under the direction of the supervisor. With conditions as t,hey exist today and with steadily growing population the committee feels a need for more policewomen, instead of as Chief Police Morrissey believes “the present roster of eighteen is too large for the amount of work required.” Mrs. Mary E. Kynett is chairman of the civic committee, which includes Mesdames Lulu H. Harvey, Bloomfield Moore, Bert Gadd, B. B. McDonald, E. W. Cowley, Irene Reeves Moore, Wilhelmina K. Smith, Frank E. Weimer and H, B. Kettler. Mrs. Frank Symmes is president of the council.

Marriage of Esther Gi'een Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Esther Glenn Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Green, 3902 North Delaware street, to John Donovan Menke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest "Menke, 719 East Minnesota street, at 5:30 New Year’s day, at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. W. W. Wiant of the North M. E. church officiated. Miss Betty Green was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a gown of black velvet and lace and carried American Beauty roses. The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, and carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lilies of the valley. Harry Bailey was the best man. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Menke will reside at 3466 Carrollton avenue. EXHIBITION OF OILS \ CLOSED BY ARTIST Homer G. Davisson, Ft. Wayne artists, closed his exhibition of oil paintings, which has hung in the oriental room at the Spink-Arms, with a program and tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Davisson spoke on “Artists in a Brittany Fishing Village,’’ illustrating her talk with a group of paintings done by Mr. Davisson in Brittany. During the afternoon, Mr. Davisson painted a landscape from memory. Tea and a reception followed the program. ASSEMBLY CLUB TO HEAR MRS. KARRER Mrs. Clyde C. Karrer will speak on “My Ramblings Through Scotland” at a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women’s Club Wednesday at the Dinner Bell tearoom. A musical program will be presented. Mrs. William P. Evans will be chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames W. H. Bridewelll, J. C. Buchanan, Ella V. Gardner, U. S. Lesh, Charles Remy and Clarence Wysong. MRS. EVA BECK IS NEW YEAR’S BRIDE Marriage of Mrs. Eva Neal Beck, Franklin, to James M. Morris, Lawrence, which took place New Year’s day at the home of Mrs. Beck’s j daughter, Mrs. R. K. Auxier, Edinburg, has been announced. Mrs. Morris has been chaperon at the Zeta Tau Alpha chapter house at Butler university since September. She is a member of the D. A. R., the Daughters of the Union and the Indiana Historical Society. The couple will live at 3265 East j Thirty-eighth street. AVALON WOMEN TO HAVE BRIDGE FETE Mrs. C. Dolly Gray, assisted by Mrs. W. F. Bookwalter and Mrs. Carl Vogelsang, is the hostess for the luncheon bridge to be given Thursday at Avalon Country Club for members and guests. Reservations may be made at the club- ■ house until Wednesday night. All having tallies by 1 will receive a bonus of 250 points. Rush Party Slated , Alpha Theta Chi sorority will hold the first of a series of rush parties at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Eva King, 1136 North Gale street. Entertainment will be furnished by the pledges. Board to Meet Executive board of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 Friday night at thp Columbia Club. Plans will be made for the next quarterly meeting. Team to Be Feted Mrs. Suzie Kennedy will entertain members of George H. Chapman drill team, No. 10, at a covered dish luncheon Wednesday noon.

Indiana Women’s Republican Club Will Hold Luncheon

Committee chairmen of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club will be entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, newly-elected president of the club. Women to serve on various committees will be

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- one tern No. OVD Size Street City State Name

SMART, WEARABLE DAY DRESS An interesting important feature of this lovely brown canton crepe dress is the new becoming neckline, accepted in almond green crepe. It also has the raglan shoulders and puffed sleeves, so modish. The skirt is slim of line, providing graceful movement through the inverted plaits at the front. Style No. 895 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch with 1% yards 39inch contrasting. 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.

SKATING PARTY WILL BE GIVEN TONIGHT

Miss Margaret Doyle is chair-

man for a skating party to be given tonight by the J u n i o r Catholic D a u ghters of America at Riverside rink. Assisting Miss Doyle are Miss Sarah Robbins, Miss Mary Ann Adams, Miss Catherine Walpole, Miss Selma Binder, Miss Marie Seal and Miss Mary Margaret Glenn.

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Miss Doyle

CHURCH GUILD WILL HEAR MRS. GARTEN Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will review “Peggy Eaton,” by Queena Pollack, and “Magnificent Obsession,” by Lloyd C. Douglas at 7:30 Friday night at the All Souls Unitarian church, 1455 North Alabama street. This is one of a series of reviews by Mr:;. Garten being sponsored by the Moore Light Guild of the church, and is open to any one interested. Rebekahs to Meet Mrs. Thomas Reger, assisted by Mesdames Edward Hahn, Thomas McElwee, A. L. McCollum and Emma Falke, will entertain Past Noble Grands’ Association of Olive Branch Rebekah lodge, Wednesday at her home, 2032 Ruckle street. Officers to Be Seated Mrs. May Mclntyre will install officers for Catljgrine Merrill tent, No. 9, Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War, at 8 tonight at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. The public is invited.

Mothers! to reduce your family the Vick Plan for Better <( Control-of * Colds’* in your Borne*

selected and plans for the coming year will be discussed. • Covers will be laid for the following chairmen; Mesdames Henry R. Campbell, hotess; Julia Belle Tutewiler. speakers; Florence K. Thacker, (frays and means; R. Harry Miller, membership; Ella V. Gardner, legislative; Omar Hawkins, decorations; Reuben Miller, telephone; Alma McKinsie, auditing; E. L. Burnett, luncheon; A. A. Kist, publicity, and Miss Perle Randall, music. Chairman of the entertainment committee will be announced at the luncheon by Mrs. Karns. Board of directors will hold a luncheon at noon Thursday at the club. CINCINNATI WOMAN TO ADDRESS CLUB Mrs. Florence Herz Stone will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Indiana Woman’s Press Club at 12:15 Tuesday, Jan. 12, at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Helen G. Lotspeich, Cincinnati, will speak on “Newspapers as a Factor in Education.” Mrs. Lotspeich is a lecturer, educator, writer and founder of an open-air school for children in Cincinnati. Members may bring guests. Reservations should be made with Mrs. John Hays Bailey.

P.-T. Federation to Sponsor Thrift Week Observance

Observance of National Thrift Week, from Jan. 17 to 23, will be sponsored by the Federation of Par-ent-Teacher Associations. The week opens on the anniversary of Benjamin Franklin's birth, and each day has oeen designated for a special observance. The state chairman in charge of the movement in Indiana is Mrs. NEW RESIDENT IS HONORED AT. TEA Mrs. Robert S. Fitzgerald, 4447 North Delaware street, entertained at tea Saturday at her home, honoring Mrs. Leonard E. Tanner, formerly Miss Meta Maurer, Kansas City, Mo., who came here recently for residence. The table was centered with a bowl of red roses and lighted with red tapers. Mrs. James H. Russell; Mrs. Francis C. Smith, Mrs. Walter C. Hiser and Mrs. F. N. Ropkey poured. Others assisting the hostess were Miss Mary Osborne,’ Albany, N, Y.; Miss Margaret Kellenbach and Mesdames Clinton H. Glascock, John A. Schumacher and Bruce H. Mclntosh. ANN LOUISE CONLEY HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Ann Louise Conley entertained with a bridge party this afternoon at her home, 1617 East Ohio street. Appointments were in a color scheme of green and white. Guests were: Misses Mary Louise Keach, Eileen Rocap, Ruth Courtney. Catherine Lynch, Margaret Sullivan. Dorothy Minta, Rosemary Sequarty, Vincentia Connor, Martha Jane Foerderer, Dorothy Welsh, Mary Louise Noonan, Margaret Irwin, Ruth Hinton. Mary Kirkhon and Mary Margaret Flaherty. SAMUEL KAPLAN TO MARRY MISS GRAFF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graff, 1424 South Third street, Terre Haute, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Graff, to Samuel Kaplan, son of Mrs. Bertha Kaplan, 2918 Ruckle street. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute and Mr. Kaplan is a pupil of Ferdinand Schaeffer, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra. ST. JOHN’S GROUP TO HAVE PARTY St John’s lAumnac Association will hold a card party Wednesday night in Knights of Columbus auditorium, with the following committee in charge: Mrs. Rita Hess, chairman: Misses Anna Barton. Anna Kavanaugh, Marie Murphy, Nell Moran, Grace Rockwell, Anna Doran, Theresa Glocktng. Catherine Davey, Lillian Beck. Gertrude Leonard. Mary Meyers, Mary Moorman, Hazel Schearer. Frances Schearer. Rose McNamara, Mary Marshall and Anna Brennan. Indorsers to Meet January meeting of the Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at 10 Tuesday at the Fletcher American bank, with Mrs. David Ross, president, presiding. Carl Cunningham, manager of Fountain Square theater, will talk on “Pictures for the Neighborhood Theater.”

TV" OTEX prices are down. No Jfl XSk. longer the most remote nccessity for dangerous experiment. No question mark hovers over Kotex. No incessant doubt as to ers. Machine-cut, folded, packed, how it was made, where, under Why risk a substitute? And, when what conditions. you buy it wrapped, be quite sure Used by great hospitals (24,000,- that you do get Kotex. 000 pads were dispensed in American hospitals alone last ™ ever p ° y more thon 33c year)Kotex offers the highest standltd of purity. Tested and retested \/ materials. Air-washed rooms. Scru- yy | Sanitary Napkins

JAN. 4, 1932

Mrs. Taylor

to Address An Group “The Hoosier Group” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Susan Stark Taylor at 2 today before the art department of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Taylor is the daughter of the late Otto Stark, one of the artists included in the group chosen by Wayman Adams as the four outstanding Indiana artists of their time. T. C. Steele, J. Ottis Adams and William Forsyth are other members of the group immortalized by Mr. Adams in his famous painting, “The Hoosier Group.” The art department numbers in its permanent collections a painting by each member of the group, having completed the group with a recent Adams’ purchase. This collection, with a loan exhibit of their works, will be on display. A musical program will precede Mrs. Taylor’s talk. Mrs. Frank F. Brandt is chairman of the tea to follow the program and will be assisted by Mesdames Laura Blanton, H. L. Brown, Orion B. Ent. F. E. Gates. W. D. Long. Julius E. Tinder and Fercy A. Woods. Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman of the department, will preside.

Carol Everman, Twelve Mile. The program is built around anew concept of thrift, based on the following principles: Work and earn, make a budget, have a bank account, give more thought to the life insurance now. owned, own your own home, safeguard present investment in home or building, make a will, prepare now for prosperity, pay bills promptly, and share with others. Days set aside for particular programs are: Sunday, Jan. 17, “Share With Others Sunday”; Jan. 18, fiational thrift day; Jan. 19, national budget day; Jan. 20, national make a will day; national life insurance day: Jan. 22, own your own home day, and Jan. 23. safe investment day. Plans for Indiana are being made through the bureau of ParentTeacher Associations at Indiana university. GROUP TO OBSERVE SJ.TH ANNIVERSARY. Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority iwll celebrate its fifty-fourth birthday anniversary Wednesday night at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Mu alumnae club will join the active chapter in dinner and a white elephant sale. Reservations may be made until Tuesday with Mrs. Philip L. Johnson or Miss Jean Coval.

Daily Recipe LIVER WITH ONIONS 11-2 'pounds liver cut in slices 1-4 inch thick Salt Pepper Butt er, maryorive or otlmr fat 4 cups thinly sliced onions Wipe slices of liver with damp cloth. Place on lightly greased griddle or skillet and cook slowly from 8 to 10 minutes over a low fire, turning frequently. When done the liver will have lost its red color and be lightly browned. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and serve with or without onions. To prepare the onions, melt about a tablespoon of fat in a frying pan. Add onions, sprinkle with salt and pepper, cover /and cook slowly until onions are tender, stir frequently. Serve over the liver.

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Tuesday morning 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432