Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Salads Are Tasteful on Winter Days BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Although winter brings us a wealth of fruits and vegetables with which to compose our salads, we are prone to drop into a rut and serve head lettuce with a French or thousand island dressing for dinner after dinner. A crisp salad accompanying a meal composed of hearty winter foods brings with it more than its appeal of color and taste. It also brings in such a pleasant way the health-giving minerals and vitamins which we are constantly striving to get into our meals. The following salads are very inexpensive, but are inviting and easy to make. Cabbage, Apple and Raisin Salad Two cups finely shredded cabbage, 2 red apples, ta cup seedless raisins, 1 teaspoon sugar, Vz teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 4 tablespoons salad oil. Mix sugar, salt and pepper with lemon juice. Slowly add oil,.beating it in with a fork or a beater. Beat until smooth. Wash apples, cut in quarters and remove cores, i Cut in dice without peeling and drop at once into the dressing to prevent discoloration. Add cabbage and raisins and toss lightly with a fork until thoroughly mixed. Serves four to six persons. Baked bean and bacon salad j makes a hearty dish for a family ! luncheon. tt U tt BAKED BEANS AND BACON SALAD Two cups baked beans, 4 thin slices bacon, 4 tablespoons minced sour pickle, 1-3 cup tomato catsup. ; French dressing. If beans arc not dry, drain thoroughly. Cook bacon until crisp and cut in small dice. Combine beans, bacon and pickle with catsup and | serve on a bed of crisp curly endive. Pass French dressing. Serves Tour. Another nourishing salad for winter luncheons en famille is found in lima bean and celery salad. LIMA BEAN AND CELERY SALAD Two cups lima beans (canned or cooked dried ones), 1 cup diced celery, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 2 tablespoons shredded green pepper, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, French dressing. The green pepper, of course, can be omitted, but it adds a pleasing touch of color. A vivid yellow cheese is attractive if available. Mix beans, celery, onion and pepper, tossing lightly to avoid crushing beans. Pour on French dressing and arrange on crisp romaine. Garnish with grated cheese and serve with more French dressing. A good raw vegetable saiad uses equal parts of minced green pepper, finely shredded cabbage and grated ia.w carrot. Each vegetable is mixed I with enough mayonnaise to bind, and they are arranged in layers on a lettuce leaf, making the last layer of pepper. Serve with a French dressing to which 4 tablespoons tomato catsup have been added.

Century of Progress Aid Named Mrs. E. Maud Bruce, Anderson has been appointed signature chairman of the Century of Progress committee for the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council jf Women. Mrs. Bruce has sent to the sixteen organizations affiliated with the council the request that women affix their signatures to the petition to foreign nations being sponsored by Postal Telegraph and approved by the national president, Miss Lena Madesen Phillips and the national board. Miss Lucy Osborn, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, has been appointed chairman of this club's committee for Century of Progress. According to Mrs. Adah O. Frost! state president of the business and professional women’s federation, telegrams have been sent district directors asking them to instruct club presidents to obtain the signatures as early as possible.

Card Parties

Officers of Holy Cross Altar society are in charge of the card party Sunday night at the hall, 1417 East Ohio street. Progressive Spiritual church will give a euchre party Saturday night in the recreation room at the church. La Velle Gossett post, 908. and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Sunday night at the post hall. King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Gertrude Kramer will be in charge. Big Sisters Maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s Union will give a card, bunco and lotto party at 8:30 Tuesday night in St. Cecelia hall. Mineo’a council, Degree of Pocahontas, will give a euchre and bunco party at 8 Tuesday night in the Red Man's hall, 1609'- Prospect street. MISS BESSIE BLAKE SORORITY HOSTESS Miss Bessie Blake, 236 North Temple avenue, will be hostess for a bridge party at 2:30 Sunday to be given by the Alpha chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority. She will be assisted by Misses Rosemary Shea and Alma Louise Arnold. Fred Bering, pianist, will give a musical program. The sorority will meet at 8 Monday night at the Spink-Arrns. All members are requested to attend. WINNERS NAMED IN CONTRACT TOURNEY Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis played another set of games in a tournament Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. High scores wfcre won by: Section one. Mesdames J. H, Pirkey. R. Harry Miller. E. A. Peterson and Dudley Wiiliston: section two. Mesdames Ales Mctzzer. Frederick Van Nuvs. John Folger A and Frank Lewis, nnd section three. MesE. R. Treat. Harry Hartley. Ray P. r v Van Camp and Irving Fauvre.

SOJOURN IN HONOLULU

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Mr. and Mrs. William R. Teel Among winter travelers are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Teel, 5580 Washington boulevard, who sailed from San Francisco last week aboard the Dollar liner President Wilson for Honolulu.

Sketches to Be Given by Mrs. Titus Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will present a group of character sketches at the meeting of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, at 2 Monday at Kirshbaum Center. Mrs. Titus will give impersonations of various characters in which she will depict impressions of different nationalities. The group will include: “American Housewife at the Telephone,’’ “Amy Lowell’s Patterns” in English period costume, “Bambino, See the Promised Land.” an Italian peasant mother and “Colored Lady What Knows Her Bible.” Mrs. Christine Wagoner Roush of Arthur Jordan Conservatory faculty will give a program of violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president, will preside at the business meeting and Mrs. J. B. Solomon has arranged a tea to follow the program.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The Marion county executive committee will meet next Monday at 1 at the Y. W. C. A., parlor C. Tuxedo union will meet in the broadcasting room of Cadle tabernacle Friday from 1 to 3. Mrs. Ida Davis will conduct the devotions. Mrs. Minnie Pettit will preside. Washington union previously announced its meeting to be held with Mrs. Charles Mazey, but this has been changed to the home of Mrs. Charles Slagle, 82 North Addison street, next Friday at 2. Mrs. Joseph Mills will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. J. t. Roberts will be the speaker. Mrs. Charles Mitchell will preside. Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will meet next Thursday at 2 at the Brookside United Brethren church. Mrs. C. E. Vollmer will have charge of devotions. Special music will be given. Judson Stark will speak. Mrs. Ella Gardner will preside. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 at.the home of Mrs. Allie S. Amos, 719 Terrace avenue. Mrs. Alberta Sandefur will lead the devotions. Mrs. W. C. Clapp, official paper director, will give a report of work. Mrs. Ida Beeson will talk on health and medical temperance. Miss Grace Patten will preside. Frances Willard union will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Anderson, 3218 Northwestern avenue, Tuesday from 2 until 4. Mrs. Ruby Young, county director of official papers, wall speak. Mrs. Cora Sharpe, county director of publicity will give her plan of work, a white ribbon recruit service will be in charge of Mrs. E. A Campbell, local diiector of child welfare. Mrs. Eugene Chambers will sing. Devotior* be in charge of the Rev P B Turner, pastor of the Church of God. Mrs. Orpha Sheets will preside. Zerelda Wallace union will hold its regular monthly meeting with Miss Daisy Phelps, 6456 College avenue, at 10 Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Jenks will have charge of the morning devotions. A short business session will follow. The afternoon program will open with song, ied by Miss Beulah Bailey. Devotions will be held by Mrs. W. E. Evans. Miss Margaret Kent will give readings. The Rev. E. F. Schneider will speak on “What Prohibition Has Given to Uncle Sam the past decade.” The University Heights W. C. T. U.* will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin Turner, 1303 Castle avenue, at 10:45 Tuesday. The Rev. Ira C. Dawes will speak in the afternoon. Special music will be given, by Miss Caroline Wolf, student of Indiana Central college. Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside. The Bay Laurel union will meet with Mrs. William Gerlach, 1805 Riverside drive, Friday afternoon at 2. Program is in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Stearns. Mrs. N. C. Norris will preside. Dr. R. N. Harger. associate professor of biochemistry and toxicology of Indiana university school of medicine, will give an address on | “Some Recent Studies of the Physiology of Alcohol.” He will be ini troduced by Dr. Frank F. Hutchins. Mrs. Milo H. Stuart will speak on "Frances Willard.” Henry Ostrom Jr. will read “A Prayer of i Washington.” Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of First Presbyterian ; church, will have charge of devo- : tional service. Mrs. Louise F. ' of Central union, i will priVde.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk cn “Sacred Mountain of China” next week before chapters of the International Travel Study Club, Inc. Her subject will be “Pilgrimage to the Sacred Mountain.” Normany chapter will meet Monday for a luncheon at the Lockerbie with its twin chapter, Jeanne D’Arc. Miss Patricia Healy will read “The Village Mistress and a group of Italian readings. Princess Mary chapter wil meet Monday at 7:30 at the Washington. Mrs. A. T. Wittenbrock, 54 North Hawthorne lane, entertained the chapter recently with a bridge party. Spring flowers and colors were used in decorations. Guests were: Mrs. A. F. Westlund, Mrs. Bert Walters and Miss Olive Montcl. This was the first of a series of rush parties. Australian chapter will meet at the heme of Mrs. A. E. Smith, 3802 North Emerson avenue, Tuesday at 1. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. H. A. Stevens, Mrs. C. A. Shedron and Mrs. C. S. Lewis. Mrs. Frank Kenzie will be in charge of a special musical program. Officers will be elected. Alpine chapter will meet with its twin chapter, the Eidelweiss, Tuesday at 6:30, at the Washington. The program will include a male quartet from Ayres. Mandala chapter will be entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. G.- Karstedt, 2430 North Delaware street. Mrs. Fred Knodle will sing and Miss Susanne Nerrell will give a group of piano solos. Officers will be elected. •' Washington chapter will meet with Miss Ruth Knott, 5501 Winthrop avenue, with Miss Betty Cain assisting. Officers will be elected. Miss Helen Smith, nominating committee chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Lois Fox and Miss Cain. Miss Verne Lowman will be in charge of special musie. Panamanian chapter will meet with Mrs. Odin F. Wadleigh, 3030 North Delaware street, for a 12 o’clock luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Charles Turner will assist the hostess. Officers will be elected. Flemish Flanders chapter will meet with Mrs. William Baker, 2235 Nowland avenue, Thursday at 7:45. Assistant hostesses are: Mrs. Jesse Hugh Boyd and Mrs. Homer Bowers. Officers will be elected. Argentenian chapter will meet with Mrs. Ira Foxworthy, 45 North Bolton avenue, for a 12 o’clock luncheon Friday. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell will assist the hostess. Officers will be elected. Anglo-India chapter will meet tft the home of Mrs. Charles Miller at Clermont Saturday for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Assistant hostesses are: Mrs. Charles Marshall and Mrs. Florence Jones. Officers will be chosen. Zuyder Zee chapter recently was entertained at the home of Mrs. Isadore Koby with a bicentennial party. Mrs. W. F. King and Mrs. Arthur Fry gave a George Washington play, “When Martha and George Returned.” Mrs. George C. Roberts gave a reading, “Revolu--tionary Tea.” Mrs.. Frank Wheeler read a paper on “Facts About Washington.” Mrs. Martin Cooper and Mrs. H. L. Hosbrook were received into the chapter as new members. Sorority to Gather Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Melvin Searcy, 351 Orange street. Mothers Will Meet Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club will meet from 2 to 4 Monday at Butler university .chapter house. Mrs. A. J. Mower will be hostess.

WALLPAPER IDEAS Wallpaper doesn’t have to be used just to cover walls. There are many fascinating uses for it to give that little extra decorative touch to the home. Amos Parrish will give you some idea on this—free.

AMOS PARRISH, The Indianapolis Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York. Enclosed is a stamped envelope addressed to myself. Please send above bulletin. Name ****•*••• ••■•••••••••••* •••• Street City

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Students on Program for Music Group Student seetion of the Matinee Musicale will entertain the active section with a program at John Herron Art institute at 3 Friday. The following program has been arranged for Mrs. C. Harold Larsh: Plano—- " Nocturne In C Minor’ Chopin “The Mule Driver's Return’’ .. .Severac Inez Lloyd. Vocal—- “ Care Selve from Atlanta” Handel “The Sleep That Flits on Baby’s Eves” John Alden Carpenter “Iris” .. Daniel Woll Ann Hunter, soprano: Mildred Sweenev. accompanist. Violin—" Sonata in D Malor” Handel Irma Mae Steele. Hilda Korff, pianist. Vocal—- " Love Was With Me Yesterday” Walter Golde “O Mio Rabablno Caro”. .Gianni Schicchi “The Open Road” Gertrude Ross Mrs. Grace Melcher. mezzo soprano: Inez Llovd. accompanist. Piano Duet—- " Prelude. Fugne. Variations . } Cesar Franck “Andante and Variations”. . ..Schumann “Etude in A Minor” Chopin Mrs. Thomas Woodson, Mrs. Ernestine Fleming. Tea following the program will be in charge of Mrs. Harry Green. She will be assisted by Misses Harriet Krause, Romona Wilson and Mesdames Roy J. Pile, John Thompson, Rosalee Deardorc and Ernestine Fleming. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burj roughs and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie j will pour. | The chorale of the musicale will j present an evening concert May 2 at the Murat jointly with the Ten Piano ensemble of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority, according to an announcement by Mrs. C. E. Stalnaker, chairman of the choral section. The chorale is being directed by Elmer A. Steffen and Bomar Cramer of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, is directing the ensemble. The monthly musical program to have been given by the choral section next Thursday, has been postponed until March 17, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Rex P. Young, Mrs. Cahill Hostess Quigley auxiliary will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cahill, 1459 South Meridian street. Mother's Club to Meet Delt* Gamma Mothers’ Club will meet at 2 Tuesday at the chapter house, 69 Buckingham drive.

- -- -- X.TEW YORK, March s.—Time to - * lent section of the Matinee spring _ clean house! “ An d,” ile will enter .am the active is sure to ask, “what’s l with a program at John, got do wit h fashion?” A % | 1 Art institute at 3 prday. t dea] There are fashions in P\ following program has been j cleanlng equipment as well as in I ;ed for Mrs. C. Harold Larsh. c i ot hes. And the present-day sashurne m c Minor” Chopin ! J™ is for energy-saving brooms and Mule Driver’s Return . . Severac brushes and pails. g, !nez Llovd Let s see how easily it can oc Selve from Atlanta” .. . Handel done. s Sleep ™ at j™ s s and ° and d n en B c a a b r y nter I First look over the rugs before ' Vol! they're beaten or vacuumed to see [At Jr V £ 1 Sweenev. accompanist re if there are any stains. For here’s ¥ WjfWtWntY I 3 "Sonata in D Malor". .Handel ; a get of cleaning fluids for the re- Mm MM llm m 8 Mae t. HUda K ° rff moval of different kinds of spots. • f#f fl/ M-Mm 11% was With Me Yesterday”.... j * Molly has dropped her bread f Jf|f I% & io Rababino Caro"! iGiarfni Schicchi I Trefn re g ' ll■ 11% ~ - j r fnez UoCiLCiccom'panist 0 ' I mover * or eac h Os those blemishes. t following the program will be dust Boss 8 off the walls. One of those I'. ,rge of Mrs. Harry Green. She I i on g.handled brooms with an end k G e assisted by Misses Harriet 0 f iamb's wool is just the thing to * ] e, Romona Wilson and Mts- do it quickly . . . easily.. X/? ' v ' Vv X 1 Roy J. Pile, John Thompson, The brush reaches clear up to the §9 11 * _ , ;e Deardorc and Ernestine ceiling: swishes over the tops of " Vll 8I i S j ng. Mrs. Jane Johnson Buv- doors (and how dust can collect > ffllJf SJ ! ® a sand Miss Ida Belle Sweenie there!) and lets almost none of the 7ifsfil li II 11 t ou k , , dust escape into the room. f llfllilf I1 V' \ chorale of the musicale will Next the floors And just ln case k ///§) sss I J I *V it an evening concert May 2 some of the wall dusfc has reached | 'MggMi 41J IJ " i * ? 1 ; Murat jointly with the Ten the fl oor a ”once-over” with a long- ' ■>/SWM $g i v ' * - I a f to an handled soft brush is a good idea JOT j■* * nlpmpnthv Mrv d r g tr Qtoi Incidentally the best of these f, * f ,% IT' v^ tncement by Mrs. C. E. Stal- , ~ mm . chairman of the choral sec- l arranged so the L % handle can be inserted on either v and z v a .. -- % - chorale is being directed by brUSh ‘ An , d that ’ S e^ n J A. Steffen and Bomar Cram- it v , me , ans ec^ual wear on both Arthur Jordan Conservatory the brush sides. - v ' isic, is directing the ensemble. Little Bending & - monthly musical program to ■ \ ' ''' " , ' ! w been given by the choral sec- Notice how little bending and text Thursday, has been post- stretching you have to do with t || A until March 17, and will be modern cleaning equipment? Even i.^. W at the home of Mrs. Rex P. the dust-pan now is long-handled. A >• The kind shat tips up when y°u C s Irs. Cahill Hostess dust in the bottom of the pan where j>, \ w /IHHfI , ... ... ... it can’t roll out, is certainly a fine - ' M i, Jr ~ ' Wsmiimm Wk gley auxiliary will meet Mon- liUle mother , hel , ; vening at the home of Mrs. Ts „,. „, n . a M W - ; - tomßßtsmSgfflßm as Cahill, 1459 South Meridian Y P a self-wringing mop—long-handled m ' ’ again—saves energy. Just turn the ||||l||f M other's Club to Meet handle and the excess water is Ipillii I a Gamma Mothers’ Club will How easy modern house-cleaning at 2 Tuesday at the chapter is! Even window washing. wMfft-

Auxiliary of St. Paul’s to Hear Address Women's auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church Will meet at 12:30 Friday for luncheon with Mrs. John Hollett, 4001 North Meridian street, who will be assisted by Mrs. William F. Mullen. “Honolulu and the Philippines” is the subject for discussion, and Mrs. Overton Sackstader Jr., Muncie, will be speaker. Announcement is made that thanks offerings are due and will be received by Mrs. M. B. Hedges and Miss Sara Henzie. Box offerings will be received by Mrs. W. H. Turner. Card Party Tonight Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the Marott. Mrs. Eugene D. Wilcox, chairman, has been assisted by Mrs. Fred Joslin, Miss Marguerite Blackwell and Miss Ruth Harrig. Hold Pledge Services Pledge services will be held by Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, at 7:30 Monday night at the Antlers for Mesdames Mary Dunn, Clarice Lyons; Misses Patricia Knight, Kathleen Flynn, Norma Hullinger, Gene Smith and Margaret Bowen. Tri Kappas to Meet Indianapolis Associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority will meet Monday with Mrs. Ross Holgren, 115 East Forty-eighth street. Mrs. Edward Kuntz and Mrs. George Applegate will be assistant hostesses.

I. A. C. BRIDGE HOSTESS

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Mrs. Herbert S. King (shown in photo) will be a hostess for the Indianapolis Athletic Club luncheonbridge party at 1 Wednesday in the green room. Other hostesses will be . Mrs. Marcus Warrender, Mrs. Harry Scott and Mrs. Needham Hurst.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?-

NEW YORK, March s.—Time to spring-clean house! “And,” somebody is sure to ask, “what’s that got to do with fashion?" A great deal. There are fashions in cleaning equipment as well as in clothes. And the present-day fashion is for energy-saving brooms and brushes and pails. Lets see how easily it can oe done. First look over the rugs before they’re beaten or vacuumed to sec if there are any stains. For here’s a set of cleaning fluids for the removal of different kinds of spots. If Molly has dropped her bread and jam and Johnny came scuffing in with muddy feet, here’s a remover for each of those blemishes. And other bottles in the s€t hold removers for other kinds of spots. For Cleaning Walls Rugs up, let’s get the winter’s dust off the walls. One of those long-handled brooms with an end of lamb’s wool is just the thing to do it quickly . . . easily.. The brush reaches clear up to the ceiling: swishes over the tops of doors (and how dust can collect there!) and lets almost none of the dust escape into the room. Next the floors. And just in case some of the wall dust has reached the floor, a “once-over” with a longhandled soft brush is a good idea. Incidentally the best of these floor brushes are arranged so the handle can be inserted on either side of the brush. And that’s economy as it means equal wear on both the brush sides. Little Bending Notice how little bending and stretching you have to do with modern cleaning equipment? Even the dust-pan now is long-handled. The kind that tips up when you lift it from the floor, depositing all dust in the bottom of the pan where it can’t roll out, is certainly a fine little mother’s helper! If you plan to wash your floors, a self-wringing mop—long-handled again—saves energy. Just turn the handle and the excess water is squeezed out. How easy modern house-cleaning is! Even window washing. A step-stool makes it easy to

reach to the top and there’s space on the stool for your pail. And here’s an implement that looks as professionally efficient as the one the skyscraper window washers use. A metal case holds the water. On its one edge is a sponge kept damp by the water inside. On the other edge is felt or rubber to scrape off the soapy water. Then shine ’em up with a chamois or a chemically treated cloth. And while you’re at it, give the mirrors a polish in the same way. By the way—if you don’t care for the old-fashioned method of wash-

District Conferences to Be Held by P.-T. Association

District conferences are next on the schedule for the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association. Beginning this month the meetings will be held through April and until the time of the national convention at Minneapolis, May 15-20. Plans include the following sessions : District 1, Evansville. Mrs. J. E. Berkemeier. Evansville, chairman; District 2, Bloomington, date to be set, Mrs. L. A. Winslow, Bloomington, acting chairman; District 3, Scottsburg, April I, in charge of Mrs. William Richardson, Jeffersonville; district 4, Brownstown, April 9, Mrs. Arthur Ritzmann, Lawrenceburg, chairman; District 5. Danville, April 2, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler. Danville, acting chairman; District 6, Centerville, Marcn 18, Mrs. Flora J. Grisell, Greenfield, chairman; District 7, arrangements yet to be made, in charge of Mrs. John E. Shearer, Indianapolis; District 8, arrangements to be made. B. M. Patton. Anderson, chairman; District 9. Frankfort. April 13, Mrs. Frank Baxter. Lebanon, chairman; District 10. arrangements to be made, in charge of Mrs. N. N. McCrory, Whiting; District 11, Peru. April 14, Mrs. Phillip Bash, Huntington, chairman; District 12, Waterloo, March 15, in charge of Mrs. C. H. Seaman. Ft. Wayne, and District 13. arrangements to be made, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mishawaka. The theme of the national convention will be “Safeguarding Childhood Through This Crisis” and will be developed in discussion of methods to safeguard the child

Long-Handled Brooms Restful Directed by AMOS PARRISH

ing windows —sitting on the window sill, half inside and half out, while you wash the outside of your windows try the window-washing brush with the long, bent handle. Then you stay inside while the brush does the outside scrubbing. Speaking of brushes —there’s a brush for practically any cleaning purpose. Long, skinny ones that slide easily between radiator pipes. Two-sided furniture brushes .. . one side soft for damasks and the other side stiff for hard-finished upholsteries. (These can be used for draperies, too.)

through the home, school and community. New appointments by the state association include: Mrs. L. A. Winslow. Bloomington, as acting chairman for District 2; Mrs. J. Hardin Wheeler. Danville, acting chairman for District 5; Mrs. John Compton, Indianapolis, assistant chairman of music, and C. W. Cochran, Edwardsport, president of the Knox County Council of Par-ent-Teacher Associations. Mrs. R. A. Acher, state historian, was made a life member of the Terre Haute council of ParentTeacher Associations at its founders’ day banquet recently. The honor was bestowed in recognition of her work in state and local associations. She has been a member of the state congress since its organization in 1919.

Miss Yant Will Be Married on Coast March 15 Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yant, 2444 Park avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Eugenia Yant, to Harry A. Fenton. The wedding will take place Tuesday, March 15, at the Mission Inn, Riverside, Cal. The bride-elect will leave here March 12 for California. Miss Yant attended Northwestern university, and is a graduate of Indiana university. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Fenton was graduated from Miami university and the law school at the University of Michigan. He is a Sigma Chi. Following the wedding, the couple will spend six weeks in the west before returning to Indianapolis for residence. Bishop Is Honored The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Francis, the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector of Christ church, and the Christ church vestry were guests of Eli Lilly at luncheon Thursday at the Columbia Club for the Rt. Rev. Bishop Warren Rogers of the Ohio diocese. Club to Hold Dance Harris Benefit Club will hold a dance tonight at 2619 West Washington street. Lodgi Raquet’s orchestra will play. r

Brushes with pointed ends for getting down into the cracks of chairs and sofas. Mattress brushes. Even special stair brushes with pointed ends that collect every bit of dust from between the banisters. Os course, for all this washing that’s going on, a pail is essential Have you seen the two-com-partment pails—with one side for soapy water and the other compartment for rinsing water? It stands in a tray that holds your cleaning cloths. And there’s also a holder for a brush and another for soap. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish)

Birth Control League Meets on Organization Further steps in the organization of the Indiana Birth Control League were taken at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Masters, 42 East Forty-sixth street, acting treasurer of the group; Mrs. Donald McGraw, Boston, field worker for the American Birth Control League, presided. She explained that organization of the state group must be completed before a clinic can be established. Officers will be elected by the board of directors at a meeting, April 11, the plans to be announced later. Members of the board who were present Friday were Mesdames Benjamin Fitz, Lee Burns, Theodore B. Griffith, Elias C. Atkins, John S. Harrison and H. E. Barnard. Sorority to Gather Delta Sigma Chi sorority will meet Monday at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will be Misses Dorothy Hummel and Maxine Wall.

The Age of Science This is the scientific age. Civilization as we know it today Is the child of science. You can not keep up with modem developments without a knowledge of modem scientific thought. Our Washington Bureau has ready for you a packet of eight of its Interesting and authoritative bulletins on various phases of science. Here are the titles: 1. Popular Astronomy 5. Psychoanalysis Simplified 2. Electricity 6. History of Radio 3. Evolution Pro and Con 7. Seven Modern Wonders 4. Great Inventions 8. Weather and Climate If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below and ™n as directed: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 5-22. Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.. I want a copy of the packet of eight bulletins on SCIENCE, and inclose herewith 25 cents in coin, or loose, uncanceled United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME „ STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

MARCH 5, 1932

New Heads Are Named by D. A. R: Officers elected Thursday by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, are as follows: Mesdames Jamas A. Sutherland, first vlce-reirent; Hugh A. Hanna, corresponding secretary: Ora Pierson, chapter house secretary; H. A. Van Osdol. treasurer, and Bertram Day. chaplain. Although only nominations were scheduled Thursday, with the election to be March 10, the secretary was instructed to cast the ballots because the nominees were unopposed. Miss Clara Allee of Emmerich Manual Training high school won first place in the citizenship essay contest sponsored by the chapter. Her school was awarded an American , flag by the American legion and Miss Allee was given a medal. Other contestants, in order of merit, were Alfred Meunier, Cathedral; Miss Marion Ballinger, Shortridge; Frank Nouta, Technical, and Deotis Hardeman, Crispus Attucks. A number of state officers were guests at the meeting. Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent, presided. Officers of D. A. R. Hold Parley Here State officers, chapter regents, and standing committee chairman of the Indiana Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, were in state council meeting Friday at the Columbia Club. The morning session convened at 11 with Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, state regent, presiding. Luncheon followed and in the afternoon the local General Arthur St. Clair Chapter repeated ’ its bicentennial play, written by Mrs. Frederic Krull. The play, “Mount Vernon, Mav, 1789 r ” included in its cast Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier as Martha Washington; Mrs. William J. Henshaw as Fanny Bassett Washington; Mrs. Erwin C. Stout as Eleanor Calvert Custis-Stuart; Mrs. Krull as the Marquise de Brehan; Mrs. Clarence. Alig as Caroline, and Barbara Alig as Nelly Custis at the age of 10. Action takes place following Washington’s inauguration in New York. Reports were heard from the following officers: Mesdames John, McFadtfen, Gary viceregent: W. H. Schlosser, Frank'lin. recording secretary; E. Edwin Johnson. Connersville; Truman G. Yuncker Greencastle treasurer; Roy A. Mayse. Kokomo. T Jar h es B- Rt*g. Sullivan, registrar, James A. Coates. Veedersburg. librarian; Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford. C Vu or: . B - Ridgeway. Vincennes southern director, and Miss Bonie Frawell.' Terre central director. The following committee chairmen also reported: ,„ Ja ?! es B - Crankshaw. pt. Wavne, Georg* Washington bicentennial; Thomas R Barker Danville, historical and literary reciprocity: Roy A. Mayse, historical research and preservation of records; Willard Amos, Rushville-, legislation; W. R. Davidson, Evansville, national defense; Clarence Brown,' Richmond, patriotic ed.ucation and Americanism: John W. Zigler. South Bend, radio; Frederic Krull, IndianapoUs preservation of historic spots; Henry B. Wilson, Delphi, publicity, and “ a i ra X ' Columbus, real daughters. Mrs Amps gave as measures attracting the attention of the National Society, restricted Immigration, naval parity and demands on congress by the fish com■missiom She called attention to house bill No. 8549 making communism si crime; house bill No.. 1967 strengthening the immigration laws, and senate bill No. 37, prohibiting the importation of articles or merchandise from .the Soviet Union. Miss Farwell announced the purchase of a oow for the Tamassea mountain school in South Carolina, ' to be named Hoosier Lassie. Miss Farwell will visit the school while attending the state convention this month. She also reported that group meetings have been planned as sorrows for 1933: Hartford City and Knightstown in January, and Turkey Run in May. Mrs. Brown reported a gain of twenty-three better films chairmen in chapters this year, bringing the lotal to forty-one.

In Recital

Ohio Katherine Snider of the Snider Studio of Music and Dramatic Art will present a group of piano pupils in a recital at the Rauh Memorial library, Monday evening March 7, at 8 o’clock. The following pupils will play: Betty Gray. Imogen* Hardv. Robert Heckman. Elnora Daffin. Lucv Margaret Shuck. Anna Duncan. Edward Wilson. Jean Hackerd. Laverta' Farmer. Marv Catherine Williamson. Frances Grav. Edgar Heckman and lona Schlueter. Readings and vocal selections wil! also be given-. TRAVEL STUDY CLUB SECTION IN BRIDGE Lady Aberdeen chapter of International Travel Study Club, Inc., will sponsor a St. Patrick’s day bridge Wednesday afternoon at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. The arrangements committee includes Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger, president, and Mrs. E. W. Vick, treasurer. Mrs. Delbert Kelly is ticket chairman and Mrs. Ralph Wikoff and Mrs. Carl A. Wallen, hostess chairmen. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Oscar Passmore and Mrs. Ernest Hughes.