Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 240, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Committee Named for Fund Dinner Reception committee for the twelfth annual dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund Thursday night in the Riley room at the Claypool has been announced by Mrs. William H. Insley, chairman. It will include: Messrs, and Mesdames W. H. Insley. J. A. Goodman. Roy Adams. Rabbi and Mrs. H M. Feuerllcht. H. C. Atkins. Walter Marmon. Leo M. RaDnanort. Herman P. Llebcr. Frederic Ayres. Arthur V. Brown. Arthur R. Baxter. A. Kiefer Mayer. Fred Hoke. Fred Mlllls. A. E. Baker. Fred Gardner. Brandt C. Downev. J. W. Feslcr. Mortimer C. Furscott. John R. Klnaham Sr. Messrs, and Mesdames Zeo Leach. Nicholas H. Noyes. J. C. Reilly. Guy Walnwrlcht. J. I. Holcomb. Alfred T. Rapp, Louis Wolf. Isaac Born. W. H. Coleman. Louis Borlnstein. A. R. Coffin. M. D. Lupton. Edgar H. Evans. Robert H. Brvson. Beniamin Hitz. Ell Lilly. Samuel Mueller. Hugh McGlbnev. C. A. Harris. Charles Mueller and Manager Francis H. Gavlsk. Edward A. Kahn. Hugh McK. London. Mrs. E. Blake Francis and Luther Dickerson. Rowland Haynes, regional advisor for President Hoover’s committee for unemployment relief, will speak, and the 1932 honorary member of the fund will be named. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Eli Lilly and Mrs. P. C. Reilly are in charge of ararngements and Mrs. Wolf Sussman is chairman of decorations. More than 200 reservations have been made.

MANNERS JORIMty

WOULD you like an outside viewpoint on your problems? Write to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions just as soon as she has time to study your needs. Dear Jane lordan—Do vou believe In long engagements? Do vou believe that a voung girl should marry when she Is 18. I go with a girl who is 18. We have made an agreement whereby I wouJd wait till she was 21. I am 20. now. We think that at 21 she will be able to see more clearly if she really loves me, or whether It was lust duddv love, as they call It What do vou and readers of the Manners and Morals column think on this subject? BILL ’32. Dear Bill ’32—l do not believe in long engagements if it is possible to avoid them. Where circumstances are not favorable for immediate marriage, it certainly is not wise to subject so delicate a plant as love to untoward conditions, but to wait until the partnership has a good chance of success. The average girl of 18 and boy of 20 are too young to be thinking of marriage at all. The girl who takes the fancy of the boy of 20 may not appeal to him at all at 25, and vice versa. Marriage entails adjustments and responsibilities which very young people arc not prepared to cope with. When they take on problems beyond their ability to solve, confusion results. I will not say that a young marriage never succeeds, but the failures outrun the successes so far that it looks like a serious risk. You and your girl would show, your good sense to keep your companionship on a friendship basis until you are financially able to maintain yourselves and are emotionally mature enough to know what you are doing. In a former letter, I advised you to marry this young girl if you were sure you loved her. That was before you told me how young she was. n n a Dear Jane Jordan —I am just 23 years old and am a reformed last stepper. I am looking for a decent girl to settle down with. As I have had dates with all types of girls and know them from A to Z. I just have realized that tne decent girl is the one all men .hir.lc more of in the long run. Mv Idea of a good match is a girl who cooks and likes housework, one who can live within the means of the husband's income and not want to be on the go all the time, hurrying home at meal time and making supper out of canned goods. She also must like babies, as 1 am crazy about them. Could a voung man like me. with the reputation I carry, have a chance to meet a girl of this tvoe? A REFORMED FAST-STEPPER. Dear Reformed Fast-Stepper— You wouldn’t be the first reformed fast-stepper to find a virtuous girl who was willing to marry him. You’re only 23 and it is not in the cards for women to hold your reputation against you. If you prove your sincerity by a period of conservative living, people will forget your brief past in a remarkably short time. I hope you haven't formed habits that will cling In spite of your efforts to change them.

Dear Jane Jordan—There Is a certain j fellow whom I meet Quite freauenllv. He used to Dav me marked attention. but at that time I did not encourase him anv at all. Since then I haven't seen him for about a vear. Now we happen to attend the same class. He still is friendly, but I suppose he thinks is no use to approach me. t feel differently toward him now. How would vou suecest that I let him know this without appearing too bold? „ BLACK-EYED SUSAN. Dear Black-Eyed Susan—A girl can encourage a boy in a thousand subtle ways without appearing to be bold. She shows her affection by unaffected pleasure at the sight of him; by enthusiastic attention to his slightest remark; by asking his opinion on her personal problems; and by apparently casual invitations to call. If this is overdone the boy shies way, but in moderation he finds It very flattering to his ego. u an Dear Jane Jordan—l am past 16 and have gone with a fellow for more than a vear. He Is two years older and we , have ouit each other three times, but somehow before lons we start going tosether again. When we ault the last time. I said we never would go together anv more. Since then he nas started to drink, and he asked me to give him one more date, because he pad something to tell me. Another fellow likes me a lot and wants me to date him. but rav mother obtects. She will give me no reason, but simplv savs. ‘•No." What am Xto do? BUBBLES. Dear Bubbles—l see no objection to your hearing what the young man has to say for himself. Your mother possibly has a good reason for asking you not to see the other boy, but it would be wiser for her to tell you what it is. Since you are so young, why worry about dates for a while? Evidently it is not going to be a big problem to you as it is to some girls.

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer W^yicKs overW million jars used yearly

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Bright Colors in Spring Costumes .Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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Bright accent colors are smartest in small amounts

District Missionary Societies Plan Annual Meeting Feb. 24

Women’s Home Missionary societies in the Indianapolis district of Methodist Episcopal churches will hold their annual meeting Feb. 24 in the North Methodist Episcopal church, Thirty-fourth and Meridian streets. A dinner at 6:30 will be the opening event. Dr. A. H. Kenna, pastor of the Roberts Park Methodist church, will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “Making the American Christian.” The program also will include a playlet by the Central Players, “The Lost Church”; music by the Castle trio, composed of Edwin Castle, violinist; Earl Jones, cellist, and Mrs. Jones, pianist; a novel presentation called “The Scriptural Menu,” by

Annual Club Dinner and Ball Will Feature Rotary Session

Annual Rotary Club dinner and ball will be outstanding social features of the twentieth district twoday conference to be held Feb. 22 and 23 at the Claypool. Three international officers will be among Rotary leaders scheduled to participate in the event. The ball will be held at the Indi-

PLANS PARTY

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. —Photo by Voorhis. Miss Vivian B. Ely

Invitations have been issued by Woman’s Athletic Club for a dinner bridge party Tuesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club, In observance of the George Washington bicentennial. Assisting - Miss Vivian B. Ely, chairman, are Misses Lillian Niemann, Charlotte Zoller and Catherine Benedict.

Daily Recipe MOLASSES BROWN BREAD 1 cup dark molasses 2 cups sour milk 2 teaspoons soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup flour 2 cups graham flour 1 cup dates, raishis or cut prunes Mix milk and molasses. Add soda and mix well. Add remaining dry ingredients and fruit. Four into shallow buttered pans and bake in slow 3ver 45 minutes to 1 hour. Does not dry out quickly. Makes 2 medium sized loaves.

vice-presidents of the district, including Mesdames J. A. Shafer, E. H. Hughes, O. W. Fifer and Edgar Blake, and a prayer by O. W. Fifer, district superintendent. Mrs. John D. Davy, district president, will preside. Special tables will be arranged for the Booster Clubs and members of the Queen Esther Circles. Mrs. Charles Smith ia chairman of the program, committee. Other committees on arrangements include Mrs. John O. Robinson and Mrs. Hughes, tickets; Mrs. W. W. Wiant, Mrs. Davy and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, hospitalization; Mrs. Frank Durnell, decorations, and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Shafer, foreign members.

ana theater following the annual dinner Monday night at which Paul P. Harris, Chicago attorney and founder, will be honored. Robert E. Heun of Richmond, first; vice-president and highest international ranking officer residing in America, also will be honored. Events of the first day will include a bowling tournament for men to begin at 9 in the Indiana theater bowling alleys. Individual prizes will go to winners of the fiveman team contests and to the individual high scorers in single games and in three-game contests. Miss Kathryn Turney Garten and Miss Elizabeth Penrose, fashion experts, will address wives of Rotarians at a conference program Tuesday afternoon in the Lincoln. On Monday afternoon, Rotarians and their ■wives will visit the Riley hospital convalescent unit, built by fifty-eight Rotary clubs in the state. Special program will be broadcast from 8:30 to 9 Monday night over station WFBM, with Merle Sidener, member of the board of directors of the Indianapolis club, as master of ceremonies.

Personals

Mrs. Walter Wallace, 3325 Breckenridge drive, went to Evansville today to attend a concert. Mrs. Payne Clarke, 4202 Carrollton avenue, and her sister, Miss Rose Little, are at Miami, Fla., and will remain until spring. CURRICULUM STUDY HEAD WILL SPEAK Mrs. Francis B. Rankin will entertain Alpha chapter, Pi Lambda Theta sorority, Tuesday at her home. 2551 North Delaware stree\ for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stinebaugh. Mr. Stinebaugh, director of curriculum study of Indianapolis public schools, will talk informally on “The Modern Trend in Secondary Education.” Guests will include Mesdames O. H. Eller, Walter Titus, John Leach, P. R. Hightower, Misses Marie Sangernebo, Frieda Herbst, Belle Schofield and Rosanna Hunter. Class to Hear Reviews Mrs. Bjorn Winger’s book review class at the Y. W. C. A. will meet for supper Tuesday night in the cafeteria. At 6:30 Mrs. Winger will review “Mr. and Mrs. Pennington,” by Francis Brett Young, and “An Epoch of America,’’ by Adams. Alpha Thetas to Meet Miss Edna Miner will entertain members of the Alpha Theta Chi sorority with a valentine party tonight at her home, 354 North j Hamilton avenue. Decorations will be in the sorority colors, orchid and 1 gteen.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

New YORK, Feb. 15.—Dozens of colors bright, light, dark—cheerfully greeting you this spring. Plenty of chance to make goodlooking costumes —the best-looking ones you ever had—if these colors are put together right. It’s obvious that colors either must harmonize or pleasantly contrast, if they’re to be worn together, at all. Dark green and lighter green harmonize. Bright green and brown contrast pleasantly. Both these combinations are smart, good-to-

IT'S EASY TO COMBINE SPRING COLORS Just clip this offer and send to Amos Parrish, care of The Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York, and he’ll send you without charge a chart showing just what color dress, hat and accessories go best with the various spring coat colors.' Be sure to enclose stamped, addressed, return envelope.

look-at. Very much in fashion this spring. But bright green and bright red contrast unpleasantly. So, of course, they won’t be used together. Mustn’t Use Too Much One good rule to follow is: Don’t use two very bright colors together in large doses. A bright Spanish blue coat and bright red dress, for instance, would be too much . . . though the bright red dress could be used with a navy blue coat. The Spanish blue coat, however, could be worn with a scarf striped in bright red and white. We asked a well-dressed woman of our acquaintance what would be her system of putting this spring’s colors together and she said: “First I’d think, what is the general color effect I want to get in this costume? Then I’d think of my accent colors as secondary to this main color, and would keep them less prominent than my main color.” Yellow Good With Brown Very good advice, we think. Just what any fashion-wise woman is going to do. Here’s how such an idea works out with a suit costume —which we saw in a smart midtown New York restaurant. The suit was brown. So were the shoes. The brown hat was trimmed with a jaunty yellow quill (but it could just as smartly have been a yellow ribbon or flower). She’d used a yellow and brown stripe for her blouse. (Os course she could have used a small figured print or a plain yellow blouse or even a white blouse). She wore a plain yellow scarf. (It would have been effective, too, in yellow-and-white or brown-and-yellow). Brown gloves. Brown handbag with gold color metal trim. Just Enough Contrast We are glad this woman hadn’t added a yellow boutonneire and that she didn’t wear yellow jewelry. She had just enough yellow to brighten up the brown without detracting from it. Here’s another just-right costume we saw at the same time. A beige coat, belted in brown. Brown shoes. Beige stockings. Brown gloves and handbag. The shiny straw hat was brown, too, gayed-up wilh a tangerine flower. Brightening the beige dress was a tangerine girdle and a scarf of beige and tangerine. Three colors in this costume. Yet its general color effect was beige. Bright accent colors are smartest in small amounts. In scarfs, girdles, collars, cuffs. In the trimming of the hat or, sometimes, in the whole hat. Often in the jewelry. And in the bright costume, the shoes, stockings, gloves and handbag are smartest when inconspicuously dark or neutral. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish! Next—Amos Parrish tells what new things to look for in spring silks.

WASHINGTON TOPIC OF P.-T. A. TALK Professor John J. Haramy will address the Emerson school ParentTeacher Association at 8 Friday night on “Washington, the Man.” Professor Haramy is a member of the Indiana Central college faculty. Miss Frieda Heider of Jordan Conservatory of Music will sing; Max Norris and his orchestra will play, and the Bethany quartet of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will give a program of patriotic songs. The meeting has been arranged by fathers. Robert Mottern will preside. PUPPETS TO APPEAR ON P.-T. A. PROGRAM P.-T. A. of James Whitcomb Riley school will present the Harry Fowler Marionettes in a program of children’s plays and sketches Tuesday afternoon. Fowler is a senior student at John Herron art school, whose puppets are of his own design. Club Plans Luncheon Mrs. Katherine Harvey, 310 North Holmes avenue, will entertain members of the S. C. and L. Club with a covered dish luncheon Thursday at her home.

Butler College of Education to Give Bicentennial Pageant

A pageant, motion pictures, banquet and costume ball has been arranged by Butler university college of education in celebration of the George Washington bicentennial, Monday, Feb. 22. The college will be open to visitors all day and Blaker demonstration school will keep open house in the morning. The Washington pageant and motion pictures will be shown in the afternoon, followed by the student-faculty dinner. The colonial costume ball will climax festivities. Episodes of the pageant will be “Childhood,” in charge of primary freshmen; “Boyhood.” in charge of I intermediate freshmen; “After the t Defeat of Braddock,” in charge of

Clubs Hold Washington Programs George Washington’s bicentennial is being celebrated this month by many women’s clubs in Indianapolis. The National Federation of Clubs issued a proclamation last summer in favor of the observance, and with few exceptions, the clubs have followed the example of the national organization. Monday afternoon Reading Club will hold a George Washington anniversary party tonight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Russell E. Adkins, 4805 North Illinois street, when the members will entertain their husbands. Albert Stump will speak on “George Washington.” Mrs. Adkins will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Richman, Mrs. Sylvester Moore and Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund.

Members in Costume Members will be in Colonial costume. Buffet supper will be served. The table will be lighted with reed candles, and the menu will carry out the color scheme of red, white and blue. Flags will be used about the house. Minerva Club also will give a party for the members and their husbands Wednesday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Wood, 5514 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Ammerman will receive with Dr. and Mrs. Wood. Decorations will be in colonial colors and silhouettes of George and Martha Washington will be used. There will be a program of music and readings. The social committee, in charge of arrangements, is composed of Mesdames George E. Maxwell, C. F. McDaniel, V. C. Wiley and M. E. Burkhart. Two Papers Read New Era Literary club celebrated the bicentennial today with a program at the home of Mrs. Perry Ghere, 5785 North Delaware street. Members brought guests. Two papers on Washington by Mrs. Payne Clark and Mrs. Thomas Martin were read. Mrs. Clark is in Florida, and her paper was read by her daughter, Mrs. Payne Mercer. Tea was served following the 'program. The hostess and the assistant, Mrs. W. J. Ghere, and a .group of the members, were in Colonial costume. Martha Washington Club held a musicale and Washington program this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Hughes, 840 North Beville avenue. Mrs. Grace Knight was the assistant hostess. Mrs. Symmes Hostess Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue, was hostess for the Fortnightly Study Club’s guest day this afternoon. Patriotic decorations were used at the tea table and confections were in red, white and blue. Miss Lillian Chandler, London, England, exchange teacher at Washington high school, spoke on “A Wayfarer in Greece.” Mrs. P. E. Null, violinist, played, accompanied by Mrs. E. P. Brownlee. Mrs. Symmes was assisted by Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. Fred H. Bowen and Mrs. Charles E. Farmer. The bicentennial will be celebrated by the Culture Club Friday, when the club’s anniversary also will be observed. Members and their families will be served dinner at 6:30, followed by the program. Remv to Speak William H. Remy will speak. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. Norman Schneider and Mrs. Fred Warner, who will be in Colonial costume. A sketch on Washington, written by Mrs. L. H. Millikan and Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, will be presented by them. Mrs. Remy will be assisted by Mesdames A. A. Ogle, Hugh Patten, C. A. McCottler, Henrietta Dillen and Oris Stanfield.

Card Parties

Capital City council, No. 53, Daughters of America, will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday in Bushman’s hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. Camellia lodge No. 121, Ladies’ society, B. of L. F. & E., will hold a benefit card party at 2 Tuesday at Banner-Whitehili auditorium. FIRST IN SERIES OF PARTIES IS GIVEN Miss Rosemary Cruzan and Eugene Cruzan entertained with the first of a series of parties at their home, 2138 North New Jersey street,. Saturday night. Their guests included: Misses Edith Jane Glossbrenner, Thea Horton, Martha Boyd, Mary Ella Julian, Mary Lapinska. Betty Watkins, Mary Frances Tharp and Mary Francis Deery; Thomas Cassell, John Rawlings, Dick Greenburg, Wayne Nelson, Paul Casserly, Bruce Brant and Fred Stanley.' MISS CHANDLER IS HOSTESS AT BRIDGE Miss Frances Chandler, 1328 College avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon with a Valentine bridge party. Guests were: Mesdames Roger Crise. Lonnie Gregory, Charles Mosier. Lloyd Grey. Misses Mary Bates. Ann Louise Green and Chrysana Rice. Beta Chapter to Meet Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will meet Tuesday night at the Washington.

kindergarten-primary freshmen and sophomores, and “At Home After Retirement,” under charge of intermediate sophomores. General arrangements committee includes Misses Faye Henley, chairman; Emma Colbert, Julia Harrison Moore, Elizabeth Downhoiq> and Mrs. Ruth Benedict. Advisory committees are: History. Dr. James H. Peeling. Miss Elizabeth Beetcher and Miss Moore; scenery. Miss Martha Frost, Miss Anne Fern; costumes. Miss Faye Marshall. Miss Ruth Patterson and Mrs. Maria Woolen Kvde: music. Mrs. Benedict and Miss Havel Herman - , publicity. Dean William L. Richardson and Henry C. Whistler; research. Mrs. Luella Ater. Mrs. Mabel Cutler and Mrs. Jessie Craig, and program. Mrs. Eugene Fife. Miss Henley and Miss Hail.

CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS

mjjm y iternational congress of women nder council auspices at the sntury of progress exposition LI |||j[ JM re member organizations of the x .jill ions are: |BpK.>., v ' Association of Women in Public Health: tnerican Association of University Wom-n. BagSS>.gs>: merican Homemakers Association. Icuer- re„ Federation of Women's Clubs. May ’richt Sewall Indiana Council. Indian- > 4 jolis Council of Women. International Wffs. ’ i jnsliine Society. Medical Womens Naonal Association. National Association of olored Women. National Council of Jew- ga&JjSS':. '3B®*^*3®* h Women. National Women's Christian iWW'' ' i&sH* < ''■ ' * 8 emnerance Union. National Women's Ref XT nnN 1 nnm lr .. i1 A ~ F Aw. ~

Signatures of 1,000,000 American women is the goal set by the National Council of Women of the United States in a campaign launched in thousands of communities this month. Signatures are being secured to petition governments of the world to send their most representative women to an international congress of women under council auspices at the century of progress exposition LA Chicago in 1933. Twenty-three of the most influential women's organizations in the United States, with an aggregate membership of 5,000,000 women, are member organizations of the national council. These organizations are: Association, of Women in Public Health; American Association of University Women. American Homemakers Association. 'Jcneral Federation of Women’s Clubs. May Wright Sewall Indiana Council. Indianaoolis Council of Women. International Sunshine Society. Medical Women's National Association. National Association of Colored Women. National Council of Jewish Women. National Women's Christian Temperance Union. National Women’s Relief Society. Needlework Guild of America. National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. National Kindergarten Association. National Motion Picture League. Osteopathic Women's National Association. Rhode Island Council of Women. Service Star Legion. Supreme Forest Woodmen’s Circle. Women’s National Farm and Garden Association, women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association.

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

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SCARF EFFECT ON SLIM LINE MODEL

Delightfully young and smart is this new slim-line model. Since crepe silk both plain and print is so charming beneath the fur wrap, it was chosen for this model. It is sapphire blue spotted in a deep tone. The soft crushed scarf collar gave it much distinction in plain white crepe. Another ideal suggestion is plain brown crepe with chartreuse green. Black with white is always chic. Style No. 899 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38., 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires 4% yards 39-inch with hi yard 35-inch 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.

DELTA SIGMAS WILL FETE PLEDGES Indiana Beta chapter of Delta Sigma sorority will entertain pledges and guests tonight at the home of Mrs. John Crawford, at a Valentine party. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Hollenback, Mrs. Harry Reinhardt and Miss Marie Wurster. Guests will include Misses Mary Frances Doeppers, Ruth Stoneberger, Eunice McCord, Mildred Geisendorf and Dorothy Boyack. Mrs. Paul Thompson and Mrs. I Julius Caesar are pledges.

Upper Left—Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the National Council of Women. Upper Right —Dr. Mary E. Woolley, president of the American Association of University Women. Lower Right—Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs.

Hoosier Salon Will Sponsor Sixth Audition Hoosier Program Bureau of the Hoosier Salon Patrons Association, will hold the sixth audition of its second season at 10:30 Tuesday, Feb. 23, at Ayres auditorium. Hostesses-for the occasion will include Mesdames Felix T. McWhirter, W. H. Pearl, C. H. Augstein, W. R. Hinshar and Miss Leona Wright. Mrs. Clair Turnan and Mrs. John Downing Johnson will be doorkeepers, and Mrs. E. I. Poston, timekeeper. The program will include: Mrs. Herbert D. Bard, Connersville, speaker on literary subjects, biography, poetry and book reviews; Miss Lucille C. Hyle, pianist, of radio and concert experience; Louis A. Warren, Evansville, director of Lincoln Historical Research Foundation; Miss Hallye Nester, Evansville, lyric soprano; Mrs. Hurley Lee Ragon, writer of books, short stories and poetry on nature subjects; Mrs. John Richardson, Kokomo, in a characterization of Bible women, in costume; Miss Frances Eward, Greensburg, book reviews; Mrs. Amanta L. Maier, Evansville, soprano; Miss Francis Beik, Indianapolis, reading from “Elizabeth, the Queen,” and Miss Eugenie Covert, vocalist, illustrated talk on “Taste of Opera.” *

FRANKFORT WOMAN ON FINANCE BOARD Bn Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind. Feb. 15 Mrs. Harry Sheridan of this city has been appointed to membership on the finance committee of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women. The committee comprises sixty prominent members of the national federation, the majority of whom have been on one or more of the good-will tours of the organization directed by Miss Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette. Function of the committee is to raise the balance necessary to finance the federation beyond the sum available in dues from various countries since a rapidly expanding program has necessitated opening an European office in Geneva, with Miss Dorothy Heneker, executive director, in charge. Rushees Are Feted Beta chapter, lota Psi Omega sorority, entertained rushees with a Valentine kid party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Frances Farmer, 1022 North Linwood avenue. Decorations and appointments were in the Valentine motif.

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-FEB. 15, 1933

Bridal Pair Leaves on Motor Trip First Presbyterian church was tha scene Sunday of the marriage of Miss Nadyne Cravens, granddaugh* ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cravens, Atlanta, Ind., to Robert H. Schleicher, son of Mrs. Ola Schleicher, 5312 North New Jersey street. The Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor, read the service before the altar which was decorated with ferns and pink roses, while Miss Gertrude Free, organist, played “Lelbestraum.” Miss Free also played a group of bridal selections preceding the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Pohl sang, “O Perfect Love.” The bride wore a gown of white satin fashioned with a yoke and long tight sleeves of Alencon lace. Her white satin wrap-around turban was caught at the side with a cluster of orange blossoms. She wore white satin sandals and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The church choir of which both Mr. and Mrs. Schleicher are members, sang the “Lutkin Response’* as a benediction. The bridal couple left immediately after the ceremony for a motor trip and will be at home in Indianapolis after March 1.

Gaming Party Is Feature at Meridian Hills Meridian Hills Country Club was transformed into a gambling casino Saturday night for its Monte Carlo party. Tables for all sorts of games were arranged in the inclosed porch. George M. Weaver, cashier, dis* tributed stage money and prizes were awarded at the close of thq evening to winners. Games and their “bankers” were*)) Dice, R. P. Oblinger; roulette, Wil liam H. Harrison, Dr. John W. mack, Ira Minnick and Harry Berry; chuck-o’-luck, Mrs. E. Kelly; blackjack, Mr. Kelly; keeno, Frank C. Olive, and horse racing, Roy E. Murphy. Prizes were won by MesdameS Fred Ahrbecker, Edward Harris* William H. Harrison, Messrs. H. W, Painter, J. W. Hutchings, A. D, Hitz and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hook. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly were generaj chairmen. MRS. BRADLEY TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. Mrs. Fred M. Bradley, 1829 Nowland avenue, will entertain with a valentine buffet supper tonight. Tha table will be laid with a cloth decorated with valentine emblems, and will be lighted with red tapers. The hostess will be assisted by Misa Mary Shea. Other guests will be: Mesdames John Price. Clara Patton. George Reed. Emma S. Copeland. Missea Margaret Hohlt, Esther Rude. Bertha Wcerner and Julia Griffen. Mothers Club to Meet Mothers Club of Cathedral high school will meet Tuesday afternoon in the auditorium for a card party. Mrs. Ignatius Godecker, chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames Charles Greenan, George Gaughan and John Gottemoeller.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed figs with lemon slices, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Pea timbales with creamed salmon, pumpernickle, shredded leaf lettuce with chiffonade dressing, grape juice, nut cookies. Dinner — Veal and pork loaf, scalloped potatoes, buttered beets, apple and celery salad, whole wheat rolls, canned peach cobbler, milk, coffee.

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