Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Vote League Studies Tax Proposals The tax revision symposium of the League of Women Voters Wednesday at the Propylaeum was Addressed by Harry Miesse, representing the Indiana Taxpayers' Association; James E Fischer of the Mar'on County Association for Tax Reduction, and Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president of the local Kroup and chairman of the efficiency in government committee for the state league. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin presided .*t. the meeting. Speakers, who urged tax reduction. each offered some suggestion and agreed that government cast should oe reduced. Three Problems Cited Mrs. Sheerin gave as the three points she saw in the question: Is it necessary? What means shall be used 0 What can be done immediately and what over a long period? Miss Florence Kirlin. state executive secretary, gave a resume of the •seventeen recommendations that have been made by the citizens’ tax con'imission. Fischer spoke of the waste in the expenditure of public funds. He said the association had not determined a definite reduction program, but would after extended re- 1 search directed by competent and expert leaders. Fee System Opposed Mrs. Greenough recommended abolition of township government, elimination of fees to individual officials more business-like methods of financial administration for the county and a wider distribution of l.e gasoline tax and automobile f f:ense fund to the counties to redeye real property of that portion of the tax rate which is used to maintain and build roads. Mrs. Greenough also recommend- i ed the appointment of a committee j of trained persons to make an in-, tensive survey of county and state ] government to determine exactly; how costs of government can be! lowered, efficiency increased, and i government made more responsible i to the people.

Pi Sigma Taus Will Observe Founders’ Day Founders’ day will be celebrated by Alpha and Beta chapters of Pi Sigma Tail sorority with a formal banquet tonight at the Marott. The tables will be centered with Mrs. Au/on Ward roses and lighted with green tapers, tied with orchid tulle. Silver necklaces, bearing the sorority crest, will be given as favors. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Mary Helen Taylor of the Alpha chapter and Miss Dorothy Saunders of Beta. Following the program the following officers will be installed: Misses Grace Danner, president; Mary Quigley, vice-president; Margaret Arnold, tfeasurer: Lela Ostermver, assistant tresurer; Margaret Bride, secretary; Mary Frances Smith, assistant secretary; Phyllis Thorpe, pledge mistress; Taylor, sergeant-at-arms, and Mary Branham, historian and publicity director.

Miss Dowden Is Honored at Shower Party Mrs. Kenneth A. Greeson. 120 North Beville avenue, entertained Wednesday night with a surprise party and shower in honor of Miss Luul Dowden, who will be married April 30 to Harold Stuffell. Decorations and appointments carried out a color scheme of pink and blue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Beryl Balay. Guests included: Mesdnmrs S. J. Rennard. Elmer Dowden, Carl Gruelle, Carl Heilman. Misses Anna Gruner, Alsie Campbell, Corrinne Stone, Lucille Binnedse, Hazel Dowden, Minnie Rala.v, Lucille Renard and Caroline Butler. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dowden, Newberry. Plan Farewell Fete Mrs. Harriett P. Kiefer, worthyhigh priestess; William H. Faust, watchman of the Shepherds, and officers of the Indianapolis White Shrine No. 6. will give a farewell party for members and their families at 8 Saturday at Castle hall, 230 Fast Ohio street. A musical program will be given. Club Plans Dance Young Men's Democratic Club of the Thirteenth ward will sponsor a card party and dance at 8 tonight in Trainmen's hall, 1002 East Washington street. Dancing will follow the card party, at 10. Prizes have been donated by local merchants.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, waffles with creamed ham. milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clear tomato soup, jellied asparagus salad, ice box rolls, dried apricot Betty, milk, tea. Dinner — English cut of beef roasted. potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy, tenminute cabbage, canned cherry pie, milk, coffee.

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—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

New Bedspread Harmonizes With Room — Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, April 7.—Bedspread fashions may not sound as thrilling as new dress and coat fashions. But isn’t it exciting to put a red-white-and-blue spread that looks like an oldtime handwoven material on a bed where only a plain white or delicate pastel had been before! Red-white-and-blue is one (but only one) of the unusual color combinations in fashion for the 1932 bedspread. It’s fashionable because Colonial bedrooms are in fashion. And because those were colors popular among early American women who were their own weavers. They were easy colors to dye; permanent, and went well with the maple and mahogany used for bedroom furniture. Today's fashion idea about bedspreads is that they should har-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7 fl tern No. U Size Street City State Name

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DRESS WITH A CAPE NECK

Could anything be easier or quicker to fashion, with its sleevelessness? Sleeves become unnecessary when there is a modish cape collar—as there is here —to cover the upper part of the arms in the manner of the moment. The cape may be finished with picot or it can be bound with selffabric tiny bias bind at the edge. And see what a slender line is achieved by the deep-pointed hip yoke and panel skirt front. Printed crepe silk, plain fiat or crinkle crepe or heavy sheer silk crepe are darling for this model. Style No. 370 is designed for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 29 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 5 .* yards 39-inch material. Order our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, cplor, etc. Price of book. 10 cents. Pri*e of pattern. 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

monize with the furniture and furnishings in both color and design. That’s why you’ll find such unusual colors as rust, brown and mahogany combined with eggshell or tan. (Specially fine for a man’s or boy's room —these.) And others in such combinations as yellow and green, yellow and orange, turquoise and peach. That’s why, too, you’ll find so many different designs planned for all the different type rooms. Formal rayon spreads for the dainty

Co-Chairmen Are Named for Council of Job’s Daughters

Mrs. Mable Dobbins, past grand secretary of Indiana Job’s Daughters and guardian of Bethel No, 1, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ethel Warner, past grand guardian and guardian of Bethel No. 3, Broad Ripple, are co-chairmen of arrange-, ments for the Grand Council of the state convention May 6 and 7 at the Severin, The following committees have been announced: Housing, Mrs. Marie Leonard; banquet, Mrs. Elizabeth Endslev. chairman. Mesdames Flora Mae Kretch, Ruth Hancock, Harriet Kiefer, Bertha Lynch and Miss Velma Mulvey; program, Mrs. Jesse Pruitt: necrology. Mrs. Effie Harrison, Clinton, mistress of ceremonies. Miss Mary Eliza- . beth Cordes; publicity. Miss Patty Warner, and entertainment, Miss Betty Endsley. I Ross Smith, advisor of Inaian- ! apolis chapter. Order of De Molay,

(MAN Nt ItS^MCmS) frN.'Bv JordAn j

BRING your problems to Jane Jordan, who will analyze them in this column and suggest a solution to help you. ! — Dear Jane Jordan—Before I was marI ried. my parents gave me everything, j if I wanted a diamond ring or a koI linskv coat, nil I had to do was to i stamp mv foot. My mother’s whole idea 1 was to prepare me to catch a suitable I husband, which I did. I married a boy who hod been brought up by parents as indulgent as mine. Our families set us up in anew home, furnished with a lot of expensive wedding presents. My husband made a good salary until depression hit us. Now we’ve had to cut our expenses to the bone. I have to buy cheap clothes or do without. Lately we've taken to quarreling over the bills. If I could give up and go back to mv mother I would, but she is horrified at the thought. I don't think she wants me. She said she had economized all her life and put up with hardships, but, she never mentioned it before. I thought marriage would be a dream of bliss, but it isn’t. I love mv husband. though he isn’t what I thought he was. bv a long shot. What X want you to tell me is why parents bring us iip to every luxury and then expect us to grow up overnight and not want luxuries any more? Why do they let us down so after we are married? SPOILED. Dear Spoiled—There seems to be a conspiracy among women to keep reality from their daughters. The majority of well-to-do parents make a fetish of spoiling young girls. Today’s daughter is brought up to believe that the world is her footstool. She's made into a goddess by her family and friends, and young men are encouraged to drop orchids in her lap. Her idea of a man is a lover in the moonlight, holding her hand and murmuring sweet nothings. As for marriage, she is made to believe that it’s a sort of millennium. Her parents will work for her, slave for her, starve for her, if only they can get Susie advantageously mar- She’s Just ried. That, they etartine believe, is the end Starling of their troubles. Her Grief without realizing that it is only the beginning of hers. At a wedding the proud parents

Daily Recipe FRUIT WHIP Fruit whips can be made of any fruit pulp pronounced flavor and color. Heat the fruit pulp to dissolve the added sugar, and combine while hot with the stiffly beaten egg whites so as to cook the eggs partially and give body to the mixture. After the fruit pulp has been combined with the egg whites and sugar, the mixture may be baked if desired. When baked in a dish surrounded by water in a very slow oven <225 to 250 degrees F.) for about one hour the A’hip should not fall, and may be served either hot or cold. Or, fruit whips may be served as soon as mixed, without cooking.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

feminine room, generally with a border pattern (as the small sketch at the right). Quaint styles in cotton that combine both a modern and antique feeling and can be used in either type room. (Such a design as is shown on the bed.) Others that make you think of old patchwork or appliqued quilts, such as the small illustration at the left. (Copyright. 3932. Amos Parrish) Next—Spring's tailored suits have individual details.

will give the address of welcome at the morning session. May 6. Miss Wilma Trimble, Ft. Wayne, will respond. The De Molay drill team, of which Wayne Pence is captain, will assist in the opening ceremony. Mrs. Florence U. Ashley, Ft. Wayne, grand guardian, will preside during convention, assisted by Gay Stammel, Indianapolis, associate grand guardian. Mrs. Beatrice Trusler, Indianapolis, is grand jnessenger, and Mrs. Eula Griffey, Indianapolis, grand secretary. Bethel No. 1 will exemplify the ritualistic ceremony of the gprder Friday night. Throughout the entire convention, representatives from different Bethels will participate.

1 shed a sentimental tear or two and sigh with relief and think, 1 “Ifs all over now. We’ve done our duty. Susie's made a good mar- | riage.” With this they wash their | hands of her. But what of Susie, who has had no training in independent action? Pampered in childhood, she expects to find an equally cozy situation lin marriage. Instead, she finds herself in the Days of same state that c ... her parents are. spoiling Reality for her Are Over just has begun. The lover who looked so like a god in the moonlight is not the same man who scrubs his teeth in the bathroom and yells for consideration from his ! bride. Since he’s just starting out in life, he can not afford to spend money with the lavish hand of i Susie's father. The days of spoiling Susie are over. For the first time she learns i things about reducing expenses, and encounters bills that run neck and neck with the income. What she I faces is a cutting down of every- ; thing, less spoil- ' ing, less expendi- Nursery Itures —and sheAs T p . ' ill equipped to r make sacrifices. to Begin The place to start training girls for matrimony | is in the nursery, not by coddling; and curls, but by training in teamwork. The nursery is the place to learn how to respect the rights of others. To make a child independent is the greatest work of any mother, and it is not achieved by lavishing of luxuries. The young girl should be trained in courage and comradeship, and made to realize that nothing is perfect. Instead of painting marriage as a bed of roses, her parents should tell her that it’s a job in adjustment. Then she will realize that her husband has to work as hard I in adapting himself to her as she . does in adapting her ways to his. She will not expect to go on taking, ad infinitum, but will be ready j to do her share of the giving. SOCIAL CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE Young People’s Social Club of Assumption Parish will entertain with a dance at 8:15 Tuesday. April 12, at the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue. Music will be provided by Harcld Cork’s orchestra. Members of the committee are: James A. Cecil, chairman; Miss Catherine Cleary, MLss Marjorie Meyer. Miss Alice Bechtel. Rudolph Stumpp. Charles Johnson, and Marion Arvin. Sorority to Gather Gamma Beta Sigma sorority will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Fred Mohler. New officers of the sorority are: , Mrs. Benjamin Shaw, president; ; Mrs. Mohler, secretary-, and Mrs. Paul Williams, treasurer.

North End Garden Club Will Meet North End Garden Club .will open its season Friday with a meeting at 2 at the home of Mrs. Mary K. Buehler, 5445 Central avenue, The program will include a talk by Mrs. M. S. Goulding, on “Fertilization.” This club, contrary to the custom of most women’s clubs, opens its season in the spring, and continues through summer, to coincide with the season for gardens. Meetings are held once each month. The program for the remainder of the summer follows: May 13—Luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. R. E. Armstrong, 5879 Central avenue. Miss Margaret Stevenson and Mrs. L. C. Cline will give a program on “California Gardens.” June 10—Meeting at 2 at the home of Mrs. Robert F. Ramsey, 5726 Central avenue. The program will include two talks, “Birds,” by Mrs. W. C. Gardner, and “Bird Calls,” by Miss Helen Coffey. July 11—At the Butler botanical gardens, with Professor W. N. Clute speaking on “Perennials.” Announcement for the August meeting will be made later. Sept. 9—Meeting with Misses Anna and Luzena Hosea, 5855 Central avenue, with Miss Luzena speaking on “Hardy Begonias.” Oct 14 at 2—With Mrs. L. R. Cartwright, 5717 Central avenue. There will be a general discussion of “Houseplants” and an exchange of plants and bulbs among the members. Nov. 11—With Mrs. A. E. White, 6215 Washington boulevard. The hostess will speak on “We Build a Greenhouse,” and officers will be elected.

Mrs. Frost to Be Re-Elected by State Club Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Indianapolis, will be Wie only candidate named by the nominating committee for the presidency of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. The election will be held at the annual convention, May 14, 15 and -16, in Evansville. Mrs. Frost will be up for re-election. Nominations may be made from the floor, but no opposition is anticipated for Mrs. Frost. She is assistant to Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital. Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland, is chairman of the nominating committee, and has made the announcement. She also is a former state president Other candidates will be: For first vice-president, Mrs. Nellie Niestadt, Crawfordsville, and Miss Telia C. Haines, Sullivan; for second vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Ethel Herron, Evansville, and Miss Edythe J. Brown, South Bend; for recording secretary, Miss Loretta Noltner, Gary, and Miss Bertha Gammill, Logansport; for corresponding secretary, Miss Marjorie Ford, and for treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty, Marion, and Miss Mary Glunk, Jeffersonville. Those on the ticket for re-elec-tion are Mrs. Niestadt, Miss Ford, and Miss Lenfesty.

Mrs. Rybolt Is Hostess for W.C.T.U. Unit Mrs. Harry Rybolt, 3843 Central avenue, was hostess for a meeting |of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday. Luncheon was followed by a program. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president of the Central union, reported on the regional convention held recently at Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Mueller, state chairman of temperance and missions, told of her department’s activities. The morning session was devoted to making plans for the breakfast to be given at the Wheeler Rescue Mission April 17. The program will include 1 ' devotions by Mrs. A. C. Hawn, a talk on W. C. T. U. work by Mrs. Martha Gipe and music, in charge of Mrs. L. E. York. Devotions in the afternoon were led by Mrs. Gipe. Mrs. O. M. Richardson sang a group of songs. Hostesses were Mesdames T. H. League, I. T. Lee, C. W. Craig* and William White.

CHURCH CLASS TO GIVE 3-ACT PLAY Kappa Gamma class of Beech Grove Christian church will present a three-act play, “Cabbages or Dollars,” in the school auditorium Friday night. The cast includes: Ted Mann. Marjorie Worrell, Mary Ellen Rudolph. Taylor Overman. Fern Overman, John Allee, Ralph Worrell, Ruby Hughes. Mildred Fergason, Bill Fergason and Walter Horn. The play is being directed by Mrs. Walter Horn, and music will be furnished by a trio composed of Dick Clapp, Joe Gilliland and Weldon Britton.

Personals

Indianapolis persons registered at the Roosevelt in New York are Mrs. James W. Fesler, Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, Miss Anne Ayres, and Miss Lucy M. Taggart. Club to Study “Faust” University Heights Choral Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. R. D. Wangelin. The opera "Faust” will be discussed by Mrs. William H. Fox. with musical interpretations by the hostess, who is club pianist. Play Date Changed “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” the play to be presented by the Dramatic Club, will be given Saturday night, April 16, instead of April 18, as has been announced. The presentation will be at English's theater, followed by a dance at the Columbia Club. Pupils Plan Card Fete Seniors at St. Agnes academy will give a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Vincentia Connor and Miss Mary Taylor are in charge of ticket sales, and Miss Ruth Courtney of prizes.

SUNNY STYLE FOR SPRING

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<Fom Bonwit Teller. New York) PUT it down in black and white—here's a sunny style! All fuss and feathers is the ostrich sunshade which will furnish a soft and lovely frame for the face next summer. It complements the black and white printed chiffon that is topped by a shirred black velvet jacket.

Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Beta Head Butler Scholarship List

Kappa Delta Rho and Kappa Beta, respectively, stand at the top of the fraternity and sorority scholarship lists at Butler university, according to figures released this week by the registrar’s office. Kappa Delta Rho, with an average of 81 per cent, won the honors

Nature Talks Will Be Heard by Girl Scouts First-class training class for Girl Scout leaders will be addressed during April by Indianapolis men prominent in nature projects, which study is engaging the attention of the class this month. Wednesday Burton J. Mallott of Technical high school spoke on “Rocks.” Frank Wallace, state entomologist, is scheduled to lecture on “Insects,” at 10 next Wednesday. “Birds” will be the subject of C. F. Cox of Technical high school at 10, April 20, and “Stars,” of Ed W. Hunter, astrologist, April 27. The class meets at Girl Scout headquarters. In nature work, Girl Scouts do not merely observe, but learn the uses and practical relations of these objects of nature to man. Learning is supplemented by field work.

MRS. CARLOS FREEMAN IS RECENT BRIDE

Before her recent marriage Mrs. Carlos Freeman was Miss Lavaughn Plummer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plummer, 1822 College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman are at home in Indianapolis. The wedding, which took place Feb. 27, has just been announced.

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Mrs. Freeman

Brazil Host to Women’s Club Spring Parley By Times Special BRAZIL, Ind., April 7.—The annual spring convention of the Indiana Women’s Democratic club will be held here April 13, with the Clay county Democratic Women’s club as host. The convention will be in commemoration of the birthday anniversary of Thomas Jefferson, and Democratic leaders from all parts of the state are expected.

A business session at 11 will be followed at 12:30 with a luncheon. Mayor Levu Louderback is scheduled to give the address of welcome immediately after the luncheon. Miss Emma May, Terre Haute, retiring state president, will be introduced by Mrs. Harvey L. Fisser, president of the Clay county club. Following Miss May s farewell address, she will introduce Mrs. Glenn Gifford, Tipton, the incoming president. Epeakers on the afternoon program include R. Earl Peters, chairman of the state Democratic committee; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport, state vice-chairman, and the Democratic gub-natorial candidates, Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, and John E. Fredrick, Kokomo. Vincennes and Richmond are exoected to bid for the fall meeting.

Luncheon Dish A slice of ham. baked with raw potatoes sliced on top of it, and the whole thing immersed in milk and dotted with butter, makes a lovely luncheon dish. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, Chi Sigma Phi sorority, will meet Friday night at the home of Miss Hazel Giles, 1944 Ludlow avenue.

among the nine fraternities on the campus. Kappa Beta took the pole position among the fourteen sororities, with an average of 85. The general average of the co-eds was considerably higher than that of the men. The figures released by the registrar’s office represent the grades for the first semester of the present school year. Greek organizations in order of their standing, are as follows: Fraternities—Kappa Delta Rho. Delta Alpha Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Chi Rho Zeta, Delta Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Tau and Sigma Nu. Sororities—Kappa Beta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Kappa Alpha (colored), Alpha Delta Theta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Gamma, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Delta Pi. Among the non-Greek letter social organizations Disc club had an average of 1,966 and Trianon had 1.788.

Thespis Will Present Drama at Workshop Members of Thespis, dramatic | society at Butler university, will present the one-act play, “Manhood,’’ in their workshop in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall at noon Friday. The production will be directed by Miss Luana Lee with a cast of ten students taking part. They are Eugene McManamon, Miss Martha Pittenger. Joe Keeveny, Carroll Reynolds, Emsley Johnson, John Thompson. Tony Stewart, Joe Newman, Douglas Eluood and Allen Hall. Mrs. Eugene Fife, faculty sponsor of Thespis, announces that the society will present “The Devil’s Disciple,” by George Bernard Shaw, for the annual meeting of the Mayflower Society, Monday, April 11. The meeting will be held at 8 at the home of Dr. L. G. Zerfas. 4203 North Pennsylvania street.

Card Parties

Frank T. Strayer post auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a jitney supper from 6 to 8 Saturday at the hall, 361 Transportation I building. A card party will follow at 8. Mrs. Mary Lindenbaum and ! Mrs. Mary Jumpp are chairmen. Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Firemen's Association will give a card party tonight in Parlor D. at the Denison. Benefit card parties will be given by Comanche council at 2 and 8 Friday at the Red Men’s Hall, Lee and Morris streets. Five hundred, bridge, euchre and bunco will be played. Lavelle Gossett Post auxiliary No. 980, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a benefit euchre and bridge party at 8:30 Friday night at the hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Gertrude Kremer is | chairman. Ladies’ society, Brotherhood of I Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will entertain with cards and bunco at 8:30 tonight at the hall, English avenue and Shelby street. Legion Women Swim Auxiliary to Indianapolis Post No. 4, American Legion, held a swimming party, luncheon and bridge jat the Antlers Tuesday. Mrs. A. H. | Worsham was chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. H. M. Graves.

Pimples Caused a Lot of Pain and Embarrassment. Cuticura Healed. “I had very bad skin trouble for two years. Pimples were always breaking out on my face and they caused me a lot of pain and embarrassment. The pimples were very hard and iarge, and itched and burned causing me to scratch. Scratching caused eruptions and my face was disfigured. I lost a lot of sleep at night on account of the irritation “A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I purchased some. After the first treatment my face felt a lot better. I continued using them and in a month I was completely healed.” (Simed) V S Chinz, 4504 S. Rockwell St, Chicago, IIL, June 25,193 L 1 Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Samnl* ... Address: "Catieura Laboratories. Dept, a MaUea. Mu.. ' Pl * e,Ch ***’

APRIL 7, 1932

University Women to Name Heads State officers of the Indiana branch, American Association of University Women, will be elected at the biennial conference of northeast central section Friday and Saturday in South Bend. The local delegation will be headed by Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, president of Indianapolis branch: Mrs. John W Weddell and Mrs. Walter N. Morton, delegates. The report of the nominating committee, which is headed by Dr. Ruby Davis, Richmond, and including Mrs. A. R. Bechton. Crawfordsville; Mrs. H. S. Dickey, Terre Haute: Mrs. Will Scott, Bloomington, and Miss Ruth Simmons, South Bend, will be heard Saturday morning. Balloting will be for a president, vice-president and treasurer. Dean Mary L. Matthews of Purdue university is present head of the state organization. The banquet at the Oliver Friday night formally will open the convention. Speakers include Miss Shirley Farr, second vice-president of the national association; James A. Woodburn, professor emiritus of American history at Indiana university, and Professor Helen R. Wright of the University of Chicago. Music has been arranged by Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt of South Bend. Dr. Aurelia Henry Rinehardt, president of Mills college, Oakland, Cal., chairman of international relations committee of the national organization and a former national president, is scheduled to speak Saturday, as is Dean Helen Taft Manning of Bryn Mawr college: Miss Laura Beam, Bronxville, N. Y„ national chairman of fine arts; Professor Laurentza Schantz-Hansen. head of the applied design department of Purdue university; Harold Schultz of the Francis Parker school in Chicago, and Miss Marjorie Logan, head of the art department of Milwaukee-Downer college. Dr. Kathryn McHale, national director, will have an address, “Community Opportunities for University Women.”

Playlet Given for Assembly Club Members Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women’s Club held a luncheon meeting at the Webb tearoom Wednesday. Mrs. Albert F. Walsman was chairman of hostesses. She was assisted by Mesdames Curtis Roll, H. J. Curtis, O. U. Newman, John E. King, J. W. Ebaugh, William B. Conner and Fred Dickerman. The program included a playlet, “Suppressed Desires,” with the parts being taken by Mesdames W. A. Reddick, W. B. Ward and R. H. Graves. Miss Dorothy Ann Reybolt, pianist, played. The president, Mrs. Dana Enloe Byers, presided. Table decorations were featured by programs, presented to the members by Mrs, Ebaugh, decorated with spring flowers, and inscribed with a poem by Mrs. 'Walsman. Place cards bore pen and ink sketches of the members by Mrs. John E. King. CLUBS OF TWELFTH DISTRICT IN PARLEY By Times Special ANGOLA, Ind., April 7. —Three hundred women were in attendance at the twenty-fourth annual convention of Twelfth district federated clubs Tuesday. Mrs. Willis Love, president, presided. County presidents led an institute hour in the morning, and reports of district department chairmen were heard. The afternoon session opened with an organ recital, and Mrs. Walfred Lindstrom read original poems. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine discussed federation topics and an address on George Washington was given by Dudley Gleason Jr., a senior in Angola high school. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Love, president; Mrs. Harry Hensel, South Whitley, vice-president; Mrs. Sol Tuttle, Pleasant Lake, secretary, and Mrs. G. P. Weaver, Auburn, treasurer. Miss Beale Hostess Alpha Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Alice Beale, 3141 Graceland avenue.

NOW STOP PAIN THIS EASY WAY One drop doe* it instantly | —then corn lift* right offj If you want to keep your feet free from aching corns just get a bottle of FREEZONE from any druggist. Put a drop or two on the corn. Pain stops instantly, and for good! Then before you know it the corn gets s loose you can lift it right off with your fingers, easily and painlesslv. It’s the safe way that millions use to get rid of hard and soft corns and calluses. Works like a charmi FREEZONE