Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Program Is Issued for Convention Program ha* been announced for the eleventh annual convention of the May Wright Bewail Indiana council of women, to be held Thursday at the Lincoln. The session will open at 9 with * patriotic demonstration, conducted by Mrs. Ella Almond of the women’* relief corps. Reading of the secretary's and treasurer’s reports and roll call of officers and committees will follow. Misa Merica Hoagland, chairman of the committee to co-operate with the National council of women in the century of progress exposition, will report. Following the recess at 10:30 the signing of the Postal Telegraph register will take place. This is a movement sponsored by the Postal authorities to send invitations to foreign countries to send representatives to the women’s conference at the exposition. The nominating committee will meet and other committees will hold conferences during the recess. The convention again will be called to order at 11, when officers will be elected. Reports of the auditor and the credentials committee will be given. L. O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, will speak on "Patriotic Responsibilities,” as the. last feature of the morning session. The luncheon program at 12:30 will include music by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch and her ensemble. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, state president, will speak, and Mrs. E. May Hahn will give the invocation. Honorary members and chairmen of standing committees will be introduced. Mrs. C. W. Foltz, general chairman of the convention, will introduce the luncheon speaker, Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago. Following Miss Bennett’s address, the nominating committee and election tellers will report, and the new officers will be introduced. Selection of the meeting place for next year and appointments of standing committees to arrange for the convention will conclude the program.

Miss Charters of Peru Bride of City Man Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Charters, Peru, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mildred Charters, to Donald R. Leavitt. Indianapolis. which took place Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parent*. Dr. Harry Nyce officiated. The bride, who was unattended, wore her mother’s wedding gown of ivory satin and lace, and carried! bride roses and lilies of the valley. A reception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt are now on fi wedding trip, after which they will be at hotfic In Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Indiana university and a member of Kappa Gamma and Tri Kappa sororities. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Leavitt, Indianapolis. He is graduate of Purdue and a member of Acacia fraternity. Guests from Indianapolis were Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt, N. Frank Graves. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Simp*> son Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Taylor and Mrs. W. E. Teckenbrock and daughter, Miss Wilma Teckenbrock. WHITE SHRINE WILL MEET ON SATURDAY Present officers of the Indianapolis White Shrine will give a farewell party for members and their families Saturday night at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. .Harriett F. Kiefer, worthy high priestess, will preside. Everett Hanging will act as master of ceremonies. The program will include selections by the Nightingale trio, composed of Miss Marjorie Goldsborough. violinist ; Miss Bessie Bratton, cellist, and Mrs. Bessie Bratton, pianist; songs by Noble Piercy; musical monologue by Charles Taulman, accompanied by Mrs. Roily Taulman; a tuba by Kenneth Mason, and a trumpet solo by Joseph Malia, pupils of Herman Rinne. Club to Give Smoker Amigos Club will have a smoker Saturday night for members and guests at 401 East Fifty-sixth street. Ray Monaghan is chairman of the committee. The club will hold its weekly meeting tonight at? the home of Volney Murphy, 402 LaSalle street.

Daily Recipe CORN AND GREEN PEPPER SCALLOP 2 cups canned corn 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon pepper 1-2 cup milk 1 green pepper, chopped 1-2 cup bread crumbs Mix the ingredients, except the bread crumbs. Put half the mixture in a greased baking dish and sprinkle with half the crumbs. Add the rest of the mixture and sprinkle again with crumbs. Dot with bits of butter. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 45 minutes. If desired, add a little chopped pimento. —Bv S*r Field Splint In McCall * for May.

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer \gt>/ colds VICKS rtVERvw/million jars used yearly

Costumes for Mother and Daughter Show Drastic Differences in Style

BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer YOU have only to see a welldressed woman and her welldressed debutante daughter step out together this spring to realize the change styles have undergone. There is a decided difference betwen the type of thing an older woman looks smart in and the

(MAN Nt R 5* nd MOI\ALS| 'PTv By Jan£ JokdAn /u

DON'T try to stand your troubles alone. Write to Jane Jordan for sympathy and constructive advice. Dear Jane Jordan —I am a hride of 20. I like housework and being married all right, but do not love children at all and won’t settle down for them now' or at time soon. I v'ant to become a dancer or continue to be one, rather, for I was before I married. Do you see any harm in stage dancing for a married girl? Do vou think it decent? I am very frail and tiny. Have long, golden-looking curly hair and brown eyes and have a talent for dancing. Do you think my husband would love me any the less if I went on the stage, which X see an opportunity to do? JUST ME. Dear Just Me—Your a somewhat selfiish ring which seems to connote that you are thinking more of your own welfare than of your husband’s. A stage career is such a hard, gruelling task that you have little time left for your husband. Almost any man resents being shoved into the background by his wife’s career, particularly one that takes her as far afield as a dancer would have to go. I should think your frailty would be a great handicap, for a dancer must have the constitution of an ox. I do not know whether he would love you less if you went on the stage or love you more from pride in your success (if you make it). A lot depends on his temperament and attitude. I do think you ought to consider his feeling in the matter. I see no harm in dancing for anybody and feel that it is as decent and worthy as any other form of art. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—Let’s suppose T forgot about the boy 1 love and later married and had a fine home and a loving husband. Let’s Jump ahead about twenty years and time still finds me happy and I, have several wonderful children. Then one day out of a clear sky my old lover turns up again. What would I do? No doubt I would find that I still loved him. LONESOME LOVER. Dear Lonesome Lover—On the

Needlework Guild Board Will Meet on National Parley Plans

Plans for the national convention of the Needlework Guild of America will be discussed at a meeting of the executive board of the Indianapolis branch, at 2:30 Wednesday, at the home of the president, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street. The convention

Personals

Miss Martha Cady is registered at the Netherland Plaza in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard and family, 5104 North Meridian street, have returned from a Mediterranean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newell Beers. New York, are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins. Golden Hill. IRVINGTON CIRCLE TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. E. J. Thompson and Mrs. Alfred Ridley will entertain members of the Irvington Friendship Circle at luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Thompson. 5736 Beechwood avenue. During the afternoon, a program celebrating the Washington bi-centennial will br celebrated. Miss Lola Connor, impersonating Mrs. Bushrod Washington, wife of Washington’s favorite nephew-, will present stories from the life of the first president. Miss Bctchcr Hostess Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Helen Belcher. 2035 North Meridian street. Bonnie Briars to Meet Member* of the Bonnie Briar Club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mr*. Anna Buehler, 2240 Central avenue.

costume the girl of 10 or 20 years will choose. The sophisticate is likely to prefer more conservative materials than the youngster. She may wear a gay color, but she probably will combine it in a charming way with a soberer tone for her costume. For the older woman, too, thebrimmed hat has its full appeal.

contrary, you would wonder what in the wold there was about him that kicked up such a commition in your breast when you were young. This has happened again and again to people. I know a young man who departed for Germany years ago, heartbroken because his lady love would not go with him as his bride. Twenty years later the one-time lovers exchanged photographs and nearly swooned at the changes time had made in them both. He was bald and she was fat, and both laughed heartily over their lost romance. If you can find a short story by Dorothy Canfield, which was reprinted in one of the late Golden Books, called “A Great Love,” you may get a fresh light on vourself. At present you are dramatizing your unhappiness in the effort to make it an asset instead of a liability. You fancy yourself in the mournful role of one who has loved and lost. Don’t let your experience defeat you. Live, live, while you are young and have the opportunity! tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —I am verv much in love with a bov around my own age and he used to care for me. I have not gone out with him during the last vear because he seems to care for another girl. Do vou think I should keep on loving him and sneak to him. or should I snub him and trv to forget him? BOBBIE. Dear Bobbie —Forget him, but don’t snub him, for that would be an .admission that you still care about him. tt u u Dear Jane Jordan —What would vou do when a guv asked vou to marrv him on vour third date with him. I am not readv to marrv. but feel as though I can’t refuse. Im 18 years old. L. B. S. Dear L. B. S.—Evidently you are one of those persons who does not possess the art of refusing, but it’s high time you learned it. Your cue is to decline graciously, with many thanks for the compliment.

will be held May 5,6, and 7 in Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr.. Princeton. N. J., is national president, and will preside. She formerly was the wife of President Grover Cleveland. The guild has 721 branches in the United States and the Hawaiian Islands, and during the past year many new branches have been" organized, including one in Panama. More than 1.900,000 garments have been distributed to the needy through the various branches of the guild during the past year. Program for the convention includes many interesting social events, with the schedule providing opportunity for the delegates to visit points of scenic interest around Asheville. It will be the forty-seventh annual convention, and several hundred women are expected to attend. Sorority Will Meet Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet Tuesday night at the Washington,

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal, cream. French toast, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed new onions on toast, radishes and olives, molasses cookies, canned cherries, milk, tea. Dinner — Swiss steak, mashed potatoes. new carrots in orange sauce, cress salad, apple crisp, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—From Madame et la Jeune Fllle. New York.

Heaven knows there are plenty ui days when any woman over 35 welcomes the sheltering shadow of any kind of brim! As for daughter, if she wants a brim this year, she is likely to exaggerate it, for she wants it merely for its looks, not its protection, and it may be either a wide, floppy brim or just a trifle, to show which way her hat tilts. ✓ tt tt tt TYPICAL of the costume the well -tailored sophisticate might select is this lightweight beige tweed jacket suit, with a geranium colored blouse and scarf to match and a geranium belt. The jacket slopes in to emphasize the waistline where the geranium belt does its bit. The plain neckline is filled in with the scarf, which is a very neat one.The daughter wears a light beige suit with a novelty weave, and a lemon yellow jersey blouse, trimmed with scalloped pique. Instead of a coat, her suit has a skirt and cape. The cape is just waist length, has fitted shoulders and ties shut with a white pique scarf. This suit is trimmed with cork buttons. Her little hat of the same color and weave as the suit, also has cork buttons on it. Parties- Honor Wanda Powell and Her Fiance Miss Wanda Powell and G. Emerson Newhouse, whose engagement was announced Friday night, were honored at two parties given over the week-end. Frank E. McGinnis entertained with a dinner dance Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Sunday morning Dr. Herbert P. Werkman entertained with a breakfast at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Decorations were spring flowers. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fav H. Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley R. Gallahue. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. McCune. Misses Rosalind V. Hammond, Eleanor Moran. Ruth Smith. Ruth McKenzie. Phvllis Nordstrom, Messrs. La Rue Byron. J. Rex Queenev. McGinnis and Edwin Gallahue. LUNCHEON BRIDGE PLANNED AT LA. C. Next to the last of the series of ladies luncheon-bridge parties held during the winter at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, will be held Wednesday. Mrs. I. C. Fox, general chairman of the luncheons for the year has announced that the series will terminate next month. Hostesses will be Mesdames John McLeod, S. H. Greenburg. Floyd Fisher. W. W. Scott and Scott Deming.

Card Parties

Ladies Altar Society of Holy Name church will give a luncheon and card party at 1 Wednesday at the church. Mrs. Harry Cook is in charge. Executive committee of the Major Robert Anderson W. R. C.. 44, will give a card party and tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Jennie Mulligen, 2309 East New- York street. Holy Name Society of St Patrick’s parish will have its annual spring card party Tuesday night in the school hali. Mrs. Alma Schoenholdt is chairman of the committee in charge of a dinner and card party to be given at 6:30 tonight at the Food Craft shop by the Koran temple, Daughters of the Nile. Women’s Benefit Association, No. 140, will entertain with a luncheon at noon Wednesday at Castle hall. 30 East Ohio street, followed by a card party at 2:30. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is in charge. Big Sisters Maternity branch. Catholic Women’s Union, w-ill give a car'd, bunco and lotto party at 8:33 Tuesday at St. Cecilia hall. Change Meeting Place county chapter. American War Mothers, has changed its meeting place from the Fletcher American bank to the Central Y. W. C. A.. 329 North Pennsylvania street. The next meeting will be held at 1:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington is the president.

Committees for Country Club Named Committees to arrange for summer activities at the Country Club of Indianapolis have been announced by the president, Jacob S. White. The season will open with a din-ner-dance May 14. A pre-season party U scheduled lor Saturday, April 23, when a beefsteak dinner will be held at the clubhouse. The list of committees follows: House. Caleb N. Lodge, chairman; C. C. Dibble, C. H. Best; sports and pastimes, golf section, Joseph W. Stickney, chairman; W. A. Durkin and I. C. De Haven; swimming section, Dr. Cleon A. Nafe, chairman; Henry T. Davis and Mrs. Alex Metzger; women’s sports and pastimes. Miss Elizabeth Lockard, chairman; Mesdames Burrell Wright, Raul R. Matthews and Henry D. Ridgelly. Green committee, Robert Bowen, chairman; Ben Coburn and Fred R. Hobbs; handicaps, Roy C. Bain, chairman, Harlan J, Hadley and Verner M. Ray; and entertainment, Mr. Hadley, chairman, Mrs. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Pinnell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel. Other office** of the club are: Clarence S. Sweeney, vice-president, and directors, Mr. White, Mr. Sweeney, George C. Forrey Jr., Blaine H. Miller, Lowell H. Wilson, George A. Kuhn, C. C. Dibble and Charles O. Roemler.

Mary E. Balch Dry Unit Will Meet Friday Mary E. Balch Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will hold an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Jennie Houze, 1804 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs. J. T. Roberts, county evangelist, and Mrs. Houze will conduct morning and afternoon devotions. Mrs. M. D. Willey, county director of Christian citizenship, will speak on “Women’s Civic Responsibilities.” Mrs. Minnie Waldvogle, local director of temperance and missions, Mrs. C. W. Ackman, county recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles Nagle, county director of temperance and missions, will have a part in the program. Mrs. M. P. Harakas, music director, and Mrs. Walter A. Creason, pianist, will have charge of music and singing. The Rev. A. E. Wertmore, and Mrs. Wertmore of Bethany Christian church, will be guests of honor, and Mr. Wertmore will deliver the afternoon address. Mrs. Elbert Moore, president, will preside. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

Campfire Girls

Camp Fire office is open each Tuesday evening until 6. Wiwakan group of girls of Manual Training high school, Miss Kathleen Klaiber, guardian, made plans at the last meeting for a bunco party. At the meeting of the Cakenscho group of school No. 62 Monday the girls learned the woodgather’s desire and the Camp Fire song, 800 Ga Man. Groups of school No. 27 worked on designs for headbands at the meeting Tuesday afternoon. Lewa group of school No. 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, gave two pantomimes at the meeting Monday afternoon. Titamoki group, Mrs. Westervelt, guardian, went on a hike during spring vacation. The girls blazed a traij and cooked dinner. Group of school No. 45 made designs for headbands at its last meeting Monday. Older girls of school No. 38 have selected Locheewo as a group name. Girls of the Okicipa group of school No. 80. Miss Opal Watts, guardian, are making plans for a tea. Ayancanku group. Miss June Wier, guardian, have elected the following officers: President Eleanor Fullenwider; vice-president, Joan Nichoalds; secretary, Virginia Neffle; treasurer, Lenore Snethen and scribe. Genevieve Bryant. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, met with the mothers of the Camp Fire Girls of school No. 60 recently. Happy Blue Birds of school No. 66 started practice on a play at the meeting Tuesday. Lomiki group, Miss Elsie Calvin, guaradian, met at the home of Mary Jane Barnett Wednesday night. Tanda group of the East Washington street branch library, Miss Irene Mazenar, guardian, celebrated the second birthday of the group Thursday night. Miss Nichols was a guest. Younger girls of school No. 60, Mrs. Frank Burns, guardian, held an outing at Dearborn park. Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls will hold the annual dinner and election of officers at the Marott Thursday, April 21, at 6:30. HOUSE PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. ALLISON Mrs. W. W. Allison, 4709 North Pennsylvania street, entertained with a house party over the weekend, for her daughter, Miss Mae Allison, who is home from the Uni- j versity of Michigan for the spring holidays. Guests were: Misses Myra Adkinson, Orlando, Fla., also a student at the university: Sally Westermar Robinson, 111.; Ada Shricker, Union Cit, . and Caroline Pinford, New Albany. Give Luncheon Bridge Mrs. W. Scott Deming entertained Saturday at her home, 3939 North Pennsylvania street, with a luncheon bridge in honor of her house guests, Mrs. Roy F. Carrico and Mrs. Earl Fisher, Lima, O. Mrs. j Carrico is Mrs. Deming’s niece. Eight guests were present.

E. IQth St

Whqt’s in Fashion? One. Coat Looks Like Many Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

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

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BOLERO DRESS To'vie with springtime, this interesting model was made In navy blue crepe silk, printed in marine blue and vivid red motifs. The vivid leather belt fastened with a navy blue buckle. The button trim toned with the belt. It can be made with short or long sleeves. The former promise much popularity this spring. Plain flat and crinkle crepe, thin woolens and fascinating rayon novelties are nice mediums. Style No. 393 is designed for sizes 14, i6, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3!i yards 39-inch. Order our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Nurses to Meet Indianapolis City Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night in the alumnae j room at the nurses home.

NEW YORK, April 11.—” What! Another new coat?” That’s the way you will be greeted often if your choice falls on a collarless coat. There are so many ways to make it look different, it’s no trick at all to convince folks, that you have a different coat for every day. This chameleon like fashion doesn’t have to be absolutely collarless, either. For instance—the coat illustrated happens to be one of those diagonal closing ones that Vionnet made famous. No collar at all. Looks almost like a dress. But a 6 very narrow, flat, rolledback colllar —not more than two inches wide—would have the same effect. And be quite as versatile. What to Do One way to wear such a coat would be “as is” over any dress. Way No. 2: Wear your fur scarf with it ... a fluffy fox type, a smaller marten or a kolinsky, or a flat fur one tied in a bow or cravat. Way No. 3: Wear a silk scarf with it. And this really resolves into ways Nos. 4,5, 6 and so on—as many ways as you have different scarfs and tie them different ways. Next way: Put the collar of your dress outside the coat. Still another way: Get a white pique surplice collar and occasionally tack it over the closing line of your coat. Other Collarless Coats This isn’t the only kind of collarless coat. Another fastens up the middle instead of in a diagonal line. Still another buttons up high at the left side, fitting close around the neck. This coat, too. can be changed by scarfs or worn two ways—closed tight, or open with the sides falling back in revers. Still another coat has no collar round the back of the neck, but a soft jabot or one-sided rever in front. If you’d like sketches of ways you can wear scarfs with your coats send in coupon below.

AMOS FARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. SCO FIFTH AVE,. N. Y. Please send your free bulletin on scarfs that are smart with different coast necklines. I inclose stamped, addressed return envelope. NAME ST CITY 1932—Amos Parrish

SPANISH CLUB TO HEAR ART TALK Mrs. T. R. Meade will speak on “Art in Spain” at a meeting of the Spanish Club at 8 on Wednesday night at the Washington, following a dinner for members and guests I at 6:30. • Mrs. Glenn Diddell has arranged the program. Mrs. Meade has trav- j eled extensively in Spain and will give her talk in Spanish. Mrs. Inez C. Samper, formerly of Morelia, Mexico, will speak on “Music in Spain.” There will be a program of Spanish music by Miss Ruby Bell, pianist, and Miss Opal Jeffries, violinist. Plan Museum Event Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will present “A Night in Mexico” Tuesday night at the Children's museum. Mrs. Howaid B. Mettel will speak on Mexico and Mrs. Glenn Didders Spanish class from the Y. W. C. A. j will present a sketch on the “Mod- J ern Life of Central America.” * TRY I|3S3 ! j; intestinal I ■ ■i H’ 1 f. '< TODAY. INNERCLEAN INTESTINAL LAXATIVE an aromatic harb compound for atubhorn caacj of chronic constipation. Poaitivaly non-habit forming. Quickly ifftetm. At all leading drug atoraa. FREE SAMPLE ... USE COUPON lnnprelean Cos. 500 South Throop St.. Dept. T. Chicago. 111. JPJetfJC send /r<c Mmplt Innesdean. yitmt i i..n Address

-APRIL 11, 1932 1

City Couple Wedded in Home Rites Marriage of Miss Julia Levinsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levinsky. to Nathan Rice, was quietly solemnized at 6 Sunday evening at the home of the bride s parents, 3042 Park avenue. Only members of the immediate families witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rabbi Milton Steinburg. An altar o' greenery’ and spring flowers was arranged before the fireplace, as the background for the service. The bride, who was unattended, wore her traveling suit of beige wool, trimmed with fox, with brown hat and accessories. She wore a shoulder corsage of roses and spring flowers. An informal reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Rice left for an eastern wedding trip. On their return they will reside temporarily with the bride’s parents. Rice is a gradilbte of the Indiana College of Pharmacy. Miss Siefert Weds in Rites at Cathedral Marriage of Miss Ermalinda Siefert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Siefert, Morris, Ind., to George H. Romweber. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Romweber. Batesville. took place at 9 Saturday morning in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiated, and the Rev. Harry Spemler, Hamilton, Ontario, read the nuptial mass. The bride wore a traveling suit of cadet blue, trimmed with silver fox. Her hat and accessories were navy blue, and she wore a shoulder corsage of Johanna Hill roses and of the valley. Sh'e was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Siefert, who wore a deep blue suit wth accessories to match, and a corsage of Talisman rcses. F. W. Gaffney, Rockford, 111., was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Romweber left immediately for New York, where they will sail Tuesday on the S. S. Valconia for- a Mediterranean cruise. They will be at home after June 1 in Batesville.

Penwomen to Hear Address by Mrs. Artman Mrs. Samuel P. Artman will speak on “Stratford-on-Avon, the Greatest Literary Shrine,” at a luncheon meeting of the Indiana branch, League of American Penwomen at 1 Saturday at Avalon Country Club. A business meeting at 10:30 will precede, when officers will be elected. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president, will preside. Other numbers of the program will include original poems by Mrs. Oliver S. Guio; a synopsis of her own work as a composer by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, with a group of Mrs. Sandy’s compositions by Mrs. William R. Siebert, soprano; selections by Miss Berenice Reagan, violinist, and Mrs. Sandy, pianist. Members may invite guests. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Guio. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Marion County Democratic Women’s club will have a business meeting at 8 Tuesday night at the Indiana Democratic club. The time has been changed from 2 in the afternoon, as was previously announced. Speakers will be Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and Miss Hannah Noone. township trustee, who will discuss thr towTiship unit. ' Mrs. Frank T. Down, president, will preside. War Mothers to Meet Capitol City chapter. American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 Wednesday at the Armory. FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE tnniclit, Monday. nr 7 p. in., nail tomorrow, Tuesday, at 0:30 a. iu„ you can L'et your hair bobbed free of charge under the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. You do not have to buy anything. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg, Lincoln M3? You, Too, Can Be Slender A beauti- jjHES woman’s right. Fat is jjl -■' -" v grace and charm. But eußtar i } now you need not be gs | Thousands are using H' this method to win Kw back Jjeauty, Slimness Take a little French j water every morning. ■ French Lick Salts is ■ ' tJHH. a blend of the same restorative salines V | found in the spring 1# jj waters at famous French Lick Springs. j|Lsl Clears away body WKinfiK* wastes, giving food selection and exercise a chance to cut down unhealthy fat. French Lick Salts, in cool water, is sparkling, effervescing, pleasant as a fountain beverage. Even if not overweight, take French Lick Salts once a week as a systemic regulator. Tones the system; makes you feel like anew person; safeguards against colds, biliousness, headaches and other sickness. Today, at your druggist’s, buy a generous bottle, 50c. —Advertisement.