Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 309, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Maps Plans of Welfare in Hospital Further plans for promotion of BeLare of patients in the Methodist Episcoppal hospital by the Indianapolis center. White Cross Guild, were made at its monthly meeting Wednesday in the nurses' home Its newest project will be the organization of Junior White Cross guilds as units of the local groups. Making scrapbooks for confined children will be representative of this group's work. Plans Being Drawn A committee to draw up a plan of work for outstate members was appointed by Mrs Felix T. McWhirtcr. first vice-president, who presided. These members include Mcsdames Arthur V. Brown, sJohn O. Benson and David Ross. This guild now consists of thirty-seven members Announcement was made that a room In the hospital known as the White Cross flower room will be used to receive and prepare flowers for patients. Officers of the Flower guild include Mrs. Isaac Born, president; Edgar Kner. vice-presi-dent, and Mrs Louis Segar. secretary. .1 Nurseries Decorated Three nurseries have been decorated according to announcement of Mrs. M. E. Thornton, chairman of the house furnishings committee. A campaign to collect books for patients will be started among all Protestant churches to facilitate the work of the Second Presbyterian church library guild. Monthly reports were accepted from Mrs. J. W Noble, recording secretary; Mrs. Dwight Ritter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. 8. Dearborn, treasurer.

Shifts Blame for Change in Home Status Young people and the changing status of the home was the subject of a discussion by the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter Wednesday before members of the Indianapolis Council of Women held at the Municipal Gardens. The Rev. Mr. Carpenter shifted the blame for the breakdown of home influence from youth to the adult generation. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes. retiring president, installed new officers. Mr. . Edna L. Pauley is the newhead of the group. The Rev. Mr. Carpenter's talk followed a luncheon and morning meeting, attended by more than a hundred members. John H. Ale. manager of the Veterans’ hospital, described work of the hospital at the morning meeting. Mrs. Norma Koster. di-; rector of girls in city recreational i work, gave a demonstration of sandcraft and directed children in dancing. Mrs. W. Herman Kortepeter, state general secretary of the Young Peoples branch of the W. C. T. U. discussed the work of her organization. Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen were heard. SORORITY GROUP WILL BE FETED Butler university seniors of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be entertained by the Mothers Club Friday afternoon at the chapter house, 545 Berkley road. The seniors aie Misses Hi'da Schmidt. Rosemary Brown and Lois Hodgin. Mrs. H. A. McDonald is ihairman of ariangements.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt, 615 East Forty-ninth street, have returned from a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Gaar Williams. Chicago. are visiting at the Marott hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Martindale, 1354 North Delaware street, will return Friday after spending the winter at Miami Beach. Fla. Mrs. Douglas Pollock Johnson. Norfolk.. Va„ is visiting her mother. Mrs. Stanley Timberlakc. at the Marott. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Stetuuer of the Marott are spending the week at French Lick and will go to the Kentucky Derby Saturday.

Card Parties

Miss Maymc O'Connell. 966 Stillwell street, will be hostess at a card party at 8:30 Friday, given bv Division 10 of the L. A. A. O. A. Kobotzer Club will hold a card partv Monday afternoon at the Banner- Whitchill auditorium. Altar Society of Sacred Heait church will hold its monthly card party and bake sale in the St. Cecilia club rooms Friday. All games will be played, beginning at 8:30.

These New Salts Are Wonderful! A HOST OF FAT FOLKS CAN’T BE WRONG When you take Kruse hen Salts for a few days that old indolent armchair feeling deserts you—it doesn't matter how fat you are—the urge for activity has got you—and you're stepping out—and lively. And best of all you like this activity—you walk and enjoy it—you thought you'd never dance again but you And you're getting as spry as ever —the old tingling active feeling reaches even your feet. Krust-hcn is a combination of 6 mineral salts. Why not try one inexpen-ire bottle tle i* enough to prove to yon tbst Krusoben will make you feci younger -spryer—mere energetic—you'll enjoy life—every minute of it—and os-- far. As one stout woman wrote: "Kniarhen Salts are worth their weight in gold to me.’” A half teaspoonful in a glass of ht water avery morning sniaringlv helps m keen on- bealthv and the storoa> V liver, bowels and kidneys in splendid rondlt ion—frees your system from harmful toxins and aetds. To take off fat harmlessly and SA FKLV h- sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Krnsehen Salts. Get them at any drugstore 'a th- world an.l if the results one bottle brines do nor delight you—do not joyfolty *->t!ify you-money back.— Advertisement.

Trim , Trig Effects Are Shown in Newest Sweaters

The girl who goes down to the sea in ships will like the nauticaily NCLUtICQ.I Ol\C Natty iclined sweater at the left. It is white, with a neckline of red and blue r■ §fJ ; A / y '-• v mam ipped with a shining metal gadget. The nautical device on the front fC~ ". ■ • - • / ' 1 . ■commends It for summer yachting. . ~ Snappy JOV lachting The second sweater is the most flattering type possible for the neat ' {. * J v mam Ltle tailored coat and skirt for town wear. Its jabot-finished neckline a*r%j \ - . i, .. , _ softening but unfrivolous, and its snug ribbed waistline will not bulge VY ’ t lattCTWfl JOT 1 OW7I sgracefully beneath a well-fitted jacket. s''■ < y /4P|‘ * • The third model has a novelty knit weave and is of that surplice -V. J r •. t ,r le that does kind things to full or v, • ' r r* < / Kmt Weave Novelty agile figures. The sleeves are a f— - V . - > V ' J ee bit puffv above their tight pr > r \ / iff bends The sketch at the ex- ' j V N S / 1| " 1 - - erne right is designed along m • '*■ I annish, sporting lines. It has the m % / lb * ■und neckline and button fasten- ? \ r * f MfcpSsk „ J J' / f g suited to sports or railbirding \ a— 11 I?. ? j *.l ■ AyfV —Mndl< from Fianklin Simna. *" .J\ \j y-rftV. M f m. V" V. - / ) I % J Final Plans Being Made for ' /p - , ? b ! Junior Prom at Indiana U. J v \ / f Mm Titamt gaa<al . ’ v x' WL. ,K%, . , Vii\v ; \V 111 11 i 1 t BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 5 —Final preparations are being v... me* ■. • completed for Indiana university s gala social event of the year, the • /- "■/' Y w* '% .i' . \ junior prom, which will be held Friday night in the men's gym. Ap- \ H proximately 450 couples will dance to the strains of music provided VV by the world-famous director. Isham Jones, and his sixteen-piece | ' V recording band. v The gym is being transformed into a Moorish garden with dull red and blue colors being used in decorating. Palms and vases of Moorish design will be scattered about the gym. Numerous lights about , ■' ■ pieht feet aoart will hang at un- .

The girl who goes down to the sea in ships will like the nautlcaily Inclined sweater at the left. It Is white, with a neckline of red and blue clipped with a shining metal gadget. The nautical device on the front recommends it for summer yachting. The second sweater is the most flattering type possible for the neat little tailored coat and skirt for town wear. Its jabot-finished neckline ls softening but unfrivolous. and its snug ribbed waistline will not bulge disgracefully beneath a well-fitted jacket. The third model has a novelty knit weave and is of that surplice line that does kind things to full or fragile figures. The sleeves are a p* ■ 1 - wee bit puffy above their tight cull bands The sketch at the extreme right is designed along Kg m a i mannish, sporting lines. It has the /J m * m. round neckline and button fasten- \ r * ing suited to sports or railbirding *a= —MsdrU trnm Franklin Siman. -

[MAN NMW°MOI\ALS| fly By Jane JokdAn XE

IF you're in a state of moral uncertainty, write to Jane Jordan. She will not reply with trite exhortations to be good, but Bill tell you the truth as she sees it. I>ar Jane Jordan—l married a bov : when he was 1* and I was 19. Now. 1 at 31 1 have a darling little girt. I never loved him. I married because I didn't have a home. Mv parents were separated and vou know what that means There is no one else in the case, but I'm afraid there will be. for mv husband never la home and I get so lonely most any one looks good to me for company. Mv husband had had affalra and has done almost everything that a man could do to a woman. Some things 1 nearly drove me mad to think I have j to take them, as I still have no home : and no business education. I hate to ; see mv babv brought un in the kind of home she is in now. but what can I Id I'm afraid if something doesn't J turn un I'll do something foolish istart stennlngi I know better, but. after all. aren t we all foolish at times? JUST MRS. X Dear Just Mrs. X.—What's the use? You can't improve a bad situation by making it worse. Surreptitious love affairs with men are nothing but dust and ashes in a woman’s life. She doesn’t possess man's easy conscience and she can’t help feeling soiled, to save her life. A Boman craves the respect of her lover, and if she doesn't get itt she feels degraded. By the old eye* for an eye and tooth for a tooth laß’, I suppose you have as much right to affairs as your husband, but did you ever see the time when two' wrong-, made a right? Women gain

nothing by trying to be a bad imitation of man. You already have made one great mistake by

Don’t Make One More Mistake

marrying for a home. Instead, you got a prison, with a ball and chain attachment. Now if you start running around with other men you're apt to find yourself in a still worse predicament. Then men who visit you will regard you as a lady of easy virtue and treat you accordingly. Your own sex will crucify you upon the slightest deviation from the conventional morass. Your child will feel it keenly if you acquire a shady reputation, and other children will taunt her with the fact that her mother isn't respectable. I've seen many women try to w f rest some

happiness from a drab existence by the came method which tempts you, but I’ve never seen them suc-

Give Your Child Some Thought

ceed. It is far better for you to fill your lonely life with some preparation for earning your freedom. Find some means to continue your education. Take a business course. Investigate the professions open to women. Five years ago I knew a woman in your situation who started going to night school while her friends kept her babies. She had no more confidence in her own ability to earn a living than you have. Today she is earning $4,000 a year. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 23 rears old and, have fallen in love with a man who is 55 rears old. He has been married and has three children His wife has been dead about four rears. He has not been what he should have been in some of his oast rears, but since we two have met. he has been a man in everythin*. I lote him and I think he loves me. He talks like he wants me. but the wav times are he savs he doesn't know what he would do for a living. What would the nubile in which I

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Baked rhubarb. * cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes. syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed new onions on toast, hearts of celery, pickled beets, sliced bananas with minced mint, grape juice. Dinner — Liver and oyster loaf, creamed mushrooms, baked potatoes, asparagus with drawn butter sauce, fruit salad, crackers and cheese, milk, coffee.

Final Plans Being Made for Junior Prom at Indiana U.

By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 5 Final preparations are being completed for Indiana university s gala social event of the year, the junior prom, which will be held Friday night in the men's gym. Approximately 450 couples will dance to the strains of music provided by the world-famous director, Isham Jones, and his sixteen-piece recording band. The gym is being transformed into a Moorish garden with dull red and blue colors being used in decorating. Palms and vases of Moorish design will be scattered about the gym. Numerous lights about Airrht font onart trill hana at lin-

live sfcv or think if they onlv knew about mv falling for such an old man? Would this be a disgrace to mv parents? Remember thev don't know I love him. I wish vou would give me vour opinion on this auestton. YOUR MADAM Dear Your Madam—lt is not disgraceful for a girl of 22 to fall in love with a man of 55. However, thirty-three years' difference in your ages should give you considerable pause, not on the grounds of decency or indecency, but merely from the viewpoint of suitability. What people say about the affair doesn't make so much difference as Bhat you think about it. What you should consider is the fact that when he is 75, with a touch of rheumatism and a set of false teeth, you will be 42, still eager for life and love, made reckless by

the fear that your last chance at romance fast is fading into the distance. Whether or not the in-

You’ll Be 42 When He Is 73

tervening twenty years of being the mother of three children, who are not your own, will make it worth your while, is for you to decide. The experience of others proves that it is the exception, and not rule, that succeeds in making a happy adjustment when the disparity in ages is so great. We need not look far ahead for the reason. The average girl of 22 likes to dance and be gay. She loves to be on the go. and is avid for youthful expriences which the average man of 55 long since has exhausted. The pursuits of maturity are not the pursuits of youth. Old Man Its an odd fact. rp* , that the older tires oi man tires of his Young Wife young wife more quickly than she tires of him. A questionnaire filled out by a number of married couples where the husband's age was markedly more than the wife’s, revealed the fact that the men looked upon their wives as light and trivial, whereas, the girls had transferred their affections from father to husband and were, on the whole, more content than their husbands. Where stepchildren enter the picture, the problem is infinitely more complicated. I would think more of your lover if he came to your home and was willing to face the objections of your family. At his age. he ought not to be willing to tamper with the emotions of a very young woman whom he admits he can not support. If he is honorable, he at least will be open and above board with your family. D. .4. R. OFFICERS ARE ENTERTAINED Board of management of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. and retiring officers were entertained Wednesday by Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna at her summer home. Tree Tops, in Morgan county. Assisting Mrs. Hanna was Mrs. John McLean Lochhead. Guests included: Mesdames Maurice E. Tennant. Waldo B. Rossetter. Merle N. Walker. Herbert E. Fieber. Walter H. Green. Joel Whitaker. Fred D. Stilt*. Ralph W Showalter. G. B Taylor. Charles P. Lesh, H. A. Van Oedat. Ora C. Pier3on. Bertram E. Day and James M Oud'-i. WAR MOTHERS WILL SELL CARNATIONS Headquarters for the annual Mothers' day carns.tion sale sponsored by the Manor, county chapter of American War Mothers will be opened at 8 Saturday morning in the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, president. will be in charge of issuing badges and credentials to members aiding in the sale. Members will be stationed in the downtown area. j. kTlilly in talk TO ZETATHEA CLUB Zetathea Club heard J. X. Lilly speak on the life of Stephen C. Foster at its meeting in Foster hall Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Eloise Spann sang a group of songs composed by Foster. Mrs. T. W. Engle, accompanied by Mrs. H. E. i Eberhardt. sang a selection of I southern songs.

THE INDIAN’APOLIS TIMES

eight feet apart will hang at uneven lengths from the ceiling. The rafters will be covered with smilax and moss, according to Charles Harrell, Bloomington, chairman of the prom committee. Booths for each of the campus fraternities are being built around the gym. Each fraternity is responsible for the decoration of the booths and a contest is held each year to select the best decorated. An arched entrance will be used for all the booths. The orchestra will be located in a Moorish shell which is being built in a tiered effect. Tall arched gateways will be constructed at each end of the gym. One of the most artistic scenes of the prom will be that of the swimming pool. Arches are being built between each of the posts around the pool and a blue and white canopy will cover the water. Dean Agnes E. Wells of the university has granted permission to the girls of the university to hold post-prom breakfasts at the various houses. The grand march of the prom will be led by Miss Mary Wisehart of Newcastle, the 1932 prom queen, and Morris McDaniels, Indianapolis, president of the junior class. Miss Wisehart has chosen a gown of white satin for the occasion. The prom will be broadcast over a system of remote control using a leased telephone wire from Bloomington to Indianapolis. The hour of the broadcast will be 11:30 to 12 and WFBM will be used as the key station. Women Start Golf Season at Meridian Women golfers of Meridian Hills Country Club held their first business meeting and tournament play Wednesday morning at the club house. Plans for the remainder of the season include play for the women each Wednesday morning, with parings for eighteen-hole players at 9 at the tees, and at 10 for the ninehole players. The fourth Wednesday of each month will be a guest day. Business meetings will be held each month, followed by a putting contes* Regular luncheon bridge for the women will be held at 1 Tuesday at the club house. The hostesses will be Mesdames John W. Carmack. Arthur Buttler and C. E. Collins. MISS SCHMEDELT IS CARD PARTY GUEST Miss Margaret Schmedelt, whose marriage to H. Gregor Albers will take place May 14 at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, was honored at a personal shower and card party Wednesdy night at the home of Miss Mary Jane Jacobs. 5734 Broadway. Miss Schmedelt is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Foltz, 2259 North Pennsylvania street. A color scheme of pink and blue was carried out with Talisman roses and delphiniums. Guests were: Mesdames Foltz. Carl Foltz. R. L. Zimmer. L. R. Pitzer. Richards. Earl Harter. Raloh Woodward and Howard McDavltt and the Misses Pauline Raster. Elizabeth Dunn. Ann Reardon. Margaret Relchwein. Clarabelle Axer. Helena Foltz. Bettv Ann Foltz. Trova McVay and Ann Zimmerman. LUNCHEON GIVEN BY CLUB WOMEN Indianapolis branch. State Assembly Women's Club, met Wednesday at the Marott for its monthly luncheon meeting. Mrs. Dana Enloe Byers presided. Orchid and purple sweet peas and jonquils decorated the luncheon tables laid for thirty-six members. Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Mesdames Frank Mavr Jr„ J. F. Masters. H. K. Cuthbertson. Fred B. Pickett, George C Cole and Miss Genevieve Brown. A musical program followed the luncheon.

Riding Equipment COMPLETE LINE SPORTING GOODS JACOBS OI TItOOK SHOP 15 N. PENN.

Your Child Parents Are First Line of Defense in War on Illness

Witi of brining (o protect children aralnit illneta are dUeunsed in the following article, the fourth of six on child health topics. BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON HAVE you ever heard any one say: “If Johnny has to have whooping cough, he may as well get it noB r and be done with it?” Oh, yes, all of us have heard that old alibi. Yet I had about decided that it had been cast into the limbo of the forgotten with other bygone oratory, Bhen a month ago I heard it. again. And once again I stated with vim and vigor: "Your Johnny

must never get whooping cough or anything else if it is in your power to prevent it.” If you so much as suspect another child cf taking whooping cough, or measles, or mumps, or anything at all, keep your little child away from him and don’t allOß' that child in your house or

Mrs. Barton

yard. Turn hard boiled, offend someone if you must, but protect your own Johnny. And if Johnny has anything catching, be just as careful of others. Whenever there's illness of a suspicious pature <and everything starting out with a temperature must be regarded with suspicion) keep neighbors’ children out of the house and the other children in the family absolutely away from the sick room. That is one reason I emphasize the fact that each child should, wherever possible, have its own room. Either that or there should be a spare room to take the little patient the minute he begins to droop. a a a IT is hard to tell at the beginning of an illness whether a child has merely a stomach upset, or a cold, or something more serious. Often a doctor isn't called for the first day or two, although he should be. when there is any temperature —at once! And in the meantime, unless great care is taken, the other children are exposed at the incubating stage, which is the most contagious time of all in many diseases. Put your small patient to bed and keep his door closed, or if it must be open hang a sheet over it wet with a good germicide. Keep his dishes away from all other children and they should be dipped in an antiseptic solution or boiled before being put back into service. Keep his towels and wash cloths in his own room, also his tooth brush and other toilet articles. Medicine glasses must not go into bathroom circulation. v When you go into his room., take off your big apron; put it on when you come out. So much illness can be prevented right in the home. It may be nothing serious, but it pays to be on the safe side. When children are taking cold, insist on their using either handkerchiefs or the soft sanitary papers made now to cough and blow into. And sick children should sleep in a bed alone, by the way. But let me repeat, please, about keeping any ailing child away, or your otvn child away from others if he isn't well himself. What is fair for one is fair for another. a a a IF you see a rash anywhere, get the doctor without delay. Dont put off sending for him if a sore throat develops. And again let me urge that you get a clinical ther-

Mo.-Wed-Fnl. Errnini FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON FKEF. FINGER WAVS when you get x Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert *upervlalon. Same FREE oner every day except Saturday. A araall charge i made for treatments. CENTRAL Br.AITT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln Mt!

Nautical One Natty & m m Snappy for Yachting mam Flattering for Town • am Knit Weave Novelty

mometer at the drug store if you haven’t one noB-. Every mother should know how to take temperatures. It ls veryeasy and thermometers are not expensive. No temperature should be disregarded at any time. When any child is getting over an illness, even when he has to all appearance recovered, take good care of him. His system reduced by disease is very receptive and something else can develop very easily. That Is B-hy children so often have a series of illnesses, going from one thing to another until we Bonder what can possibly be B-rong. After any serious illness such as scarlet fever or diphtheria, severe grip, influenza, or pneumonia, don’t let him walk too soon or too much. Bones are weak as muscles; foot trouble results. And Batch eyes. Eye trouble results from strain during convalescence.

LOUANNA TALBOTT’S WEDDING ANNOUNCED

Marriage of Miss Louanna Albridge Talbott and Clarence Cecil Alexander of Greencastle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Alexander, has been announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cline Talbott, 222 East Seventy-first street. The wedding took place April 30 at Greencastle. Mrs. Alexander attended Butler university and Mr. Alexander was a student of De Pauw university. The couple will be at home after May 30 at Greencastle. Observe Guest Night Second of a series of guest nights Wednesday at the Hoosier Athletic Club was attended by fifty-six. Mrs. Lula Stewart was chairman of the party sponsored by the Woman's Athletic Club. The group played in the North lounge.

♦ Health at Stake? * Doctors Urge ♦ Daily Yeast *

v *''?’• I Of-. Oil- ••M.MH. . * '"?'*■ s* * UNFIT to work—mind fogged ▼ HEALTH returns, says Dr. Bochetti, "when sr JUST EAT THREE cakes of —"pep" gone—digestion bad! ▼ normal bowel movements are restored▼ Fleischmann’s Yeast a day, RUN DOWN ? Here's what you need! DO you know that Correct CONSTIPATION and pet back Fleischmann’sYeastis doctors consider and a I t j, excep . EES* health! Doctors advise YEAST' Do you know that a ..... You simply add it to "run-down” condition—headaches is tonic, stimulating, corrective. your ordinary diet—3 calces every loss of energy incapacity to "By ,n m eans." he adds, "try it, day—and eat it long enough to get work may indicate a seriously if you are ... run-down.” reil results. You can get Fleisch* clogged condition of your intes- Fleischmann s Yeast acts two m,nn ’ s Y*ast at grocers, restautmes. ways. It softens the accumulated food rant * * nt > soda fountains, and diConstipation is serious. But it can wastes and actually strengthens the rections are on the label. Start today. be corrected! As the famous Dr. intestines so they can function norBochetti, of Rome, Italy, says.— mally. Gradually normal bowel *|*,o*Ta*T-Fle.*chmann*Yes "Fresh yeast, I consider, is the movements are restored. Relief. for j, ealth com „ ooly in she foj |. most adequate treatment for con- Thewholesystem responds. Hea- wrapped cake with the yellow label, stipation ... It gives back tone to aches and tiredness disappear. And It’* yeast in its fresh, effective form the intestinal muscles ... Its effect in their place ... vitality, "pep”! kind famous doctors advise! Eat FLEISCHMANNIS YEAST for

New League Board Plans Ist Session First board meeting of the new officers of the Indianapolis Junior League will be held at 2 Monday at the home of the new president. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins. 4344 North Pennsylvania street. Committee chairmen appointments have been announced by Mrs. Atkins as follows: HosoiUl. Mrs. *uene Miller: shoo. Mrs. Robert Adams: r*dtr.r oot. Mrs John Hare: braille. Mrs. Theodora B. Griffith: arta and interests. Mrs. Robert Winslow: wars and meant. Mrs. Prrv Leah: finance. Mrs. C. Hanev Bradlev. and miblleltv. Mias Eunice Dtsaette. Other officers recently chosen are; Mrs Dudlev Pfaff. vice-president; Mrs. Paul Fisher, recordtnc secretary; Miss Kstherine M. Brown, corresponding secrci tarr; Mrs. Louts Huesmann, treasurer, and Mrs Oeore H. Denny, city editor. Plans for the national convention of the Junior League In Los Angeles this month will be announced following the board meeting. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Atkins will go to th* meeting. NURSINGDIRECTOR TO DESCRIBE WORK Miss Virginia Jones, assistant director of public health nursing for the Indiana state board of health, will describe her work before members of the Altrusa Club at the weekly luncheon meeting Friday in the Columbia Club. Announcement has' been made that Dr. C. M. Sanford will be the speaker for the May night meeting to be held May 13. The national policy committee will have charge of this meeting's program.

MormsonS FOUNDED 1894 26-28 'W. Washington FRIDAY DRESS SPECIALS 103 DRESSES /> $ mT. SIO.OO 97 DRESSES Mtf' lllyPLca n TO K si6.7s |y| Jb risaafr,. Last Friday’s Dress f/V if £ Sale proved so fhjL popular we are re- M - > peating with many mCA J#* -t ■ added drastic price /i%?° ‘ m reductions. You’ll k find Flat Crepes, U'\ , jN #\ Printed Crepes, C/h /Jt* \ Wool Crepes, Etc. /¥ H [WI 1 FL °° R

.MAY 5. 1932

Daily Recipe CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING Soak two cupa stale bread crumb* for thirty minutes in two cup* hot evaporated milk and two cups water. Melt two squares chocolate, add two-thirds cup sugar and thin with a little liquid from the bread. Add to bread mixture with two slightly beaten eggs Add one-fourth teaspoon salt and one teaspoon vanilla, and bake In a moderate oven < 350 degrees) until firm and knife comes out clean. Serves eight

Alumnae Club to Entertain for Mothers Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Delta Zeta sorority will entertain their mothers at a party Saturday at the home oi Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar. 3615 Watson road Mrs. E. D. Long will present two readings in costume, and James Weaver, two accordion solos. He will also accompany Miss Vesta Kettery in a pianologue. Spring flowers and roses will bo used in the decorations. Mrs. Robert Hill, incoming president, and Miss Hazel Funk, retiring president, will preside at the tea tables. Assisting Mrs. Dunbar Bill be Mesdames T. E. Grinslade. Stanley Strohl. A. D. Beeler. Nelson Cooksio, Walter Cecil.