Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

50 Hoosiers Will Attend Club Session Fifty Indiana club women will attend the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women* Clubs in Seattle, in June, according to Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks. Bedford. transportation chairman. Plan* w’re discussed Tuesday night for the general assembly at the state board meeting of the Indiana Federation of Cluhs at the Clavpool. Mrs. John W. Moore, chairman of the department of egialatlon. emphasiz'd the imporar.re of maintaining the federation? present measures instead of promoting new ones for the coming re *ion of the legislature Urge “Bark Home" Drive A “bark home campaign of education is favored by the federation School attendance and child labor, probation, health measures for children. and the protection of the housing laws are among the measures to be guarded. A’ the meeting, with Mrs. Edwin N Canine. Terre Haute, presiding, it was announced that Mrs. Fdwin F Miller. Peru, will represent. Indiana on the national board of the federal convention. Indiana will have five delegates to the meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omicron. national educational sorority affiliated with the to be held at the general convention. Mrs. Frank J Sheehan. Gary, and Mrs. Quineey A. Myers. Perryvillr state president of the organisation. will attend a meeting of Gamma chapter of Illino' in Chicago Wednesday. Enlist New Clubs Sixth district, of the federation at Rushville. with Mrs. Fred Ball, chairman, has enlisted the largest number of new clubs, senior and junior, and has acquired the largest number of su’oscroptions to tly Club Woman during thp past y*4r. Dates for the child health program and club federation day at Bethany park were announced for July 6 and Aug. 1. respectively. Dr. Ada Schweitzer, division director of the state board of health, reported the child health work will open at Winona lake, and Mrs. E C Rumpler announced details of club federation day. ruriLS TO GIVE SPRING RECITAL Spring recital of pupils or' the Sue Carolyn Studios of Modern Music will be held at ft 15 tonight in the audition salon of the Wilking Music Company. 120 East Ohio street. Pupils from both the piano and voice sections will participate. They arc: Ml'.tr* Annette Fwr*. Msrv Slider. B*>tv l.tinee Nrrira Oonwsv. Msrv Jewell Farnn Anna Marie Zimmerman. Rubv Woenner. Bettr Jane Noonan. Ma\erne Rhode*. Alma Hohlt. Nona Hamm. Jo?nhine Krammes Lucille Morison. Flossie Christ v. Nellie Minter. Harriett Mlnter. Fave HUchcoote. Ed:!h Miller. Barbara Baa* Grace Davis. Velma Pattman. Fannv Flnkelsteln. Louise Cook Rubv Pettier**-. Marta ret Walter* and Maxine Boebv. Mertrs Jar’- Hatton. Oeoree Stulb. Marvin Hamm. Larrv Willson Frederick F.ndieott. Wilbur Kreutzjan.v Henrv Hohlt and Jesse McOmder.

Personals

Mr? Charles A. Kelley Sr.. 5154 North Capitol avenue, has returned home aftfr a four months' visit in Burlington. la. Mrs. C. E. Whitehill has gone to Whitehill lodge at Goodman, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer. 20 West Forty-second street, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Schumaker will spend the week-end at French Lick. Mrs. A. R. Dewey. .1204 North Illinois street, will return this week from Dallas. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. David Lurvey. 5414 Washington boulevard, have returned from French Lick. Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall. 3104 Broadway, will arrive Thursday from the University of Missouri. She will have as her guests, Miss Virginia Davis. St.. Louis. Mo., and Mrs. Jfinn Ross Bickley, Columbia, Mo. Plan. Garden Visit Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair will be hostess to members of the Indianapolis Garden Club Friday afternoon at her home in Crows Nest. Following th? meeting, members will visit the gardens of Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, both in Crow's Nest. Gires Bridge Parti/ Mrs. E H. Katterhenry entertained with a luncheon bridge today a* her home near Martinsville. Guests were: Mesdames Max Ziegler. Renson Rathfon. Gustave A. Mueller. P. A Keller. J J. Gramline. P. B. rettijohn, Fred Zwick and Guy P. Rock. Hold Annual Meeting Riverside Democratic Club will hold its annual meeting tonight at the Olympic Club. Riverside drive and Pruitt street. A reception will 1v held for Democratic nominees and defeated candidates. Plan Theater Part;/ Alpha section of Alpha Gamma sorority will hold a theater party tonight in celebration of the second anniversary of the group. A business meeting will precede it at the home of Miss Ellen Clark. 778 Middle drive. Woodruff Place.

Daily Recipe BAKED STUFFED EGGS WITH COEN Cut eight hard-ccoked eggs in half lengthwise and mash voiks. Saute cup chopped mushrooms in two tablespoons butter until tender and add to yolks. Add one teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper, one-eighth teaspjoon prepared mustard and two tablespoons cream and refill whites with the mixture. Place In a shallow buttered baking dish. To a can of corn add one-fourth cup cream and seasoning to taate and pour around the rgg Cover with buttered bread crumbs and brown in a hot oven.

FANTASY NOTE BY PATOU

*'fei

A navy blue and white fancy weave dress by Patou is accompanied by a hat of plaited organdie in plain navy and white. Here the use of achieving a fantasy note by using two plain colors is shown. The modernistic flowers on the dark grosgrain hatband are also fashioned of organdie.

(MAN N£RW°MOI\ALSj atx’ By jANfe Jordan

GET vour troubles off vour chest by writing to Jane Jordan, vho will help you see what to do. Your letters will be answered in this column. Dear Jan* Jordan Do von think, it is teaious.v or selfishness on my part * hen i do not tvaht to share mv husband with his mother’ She had him for twentysix vears and all she ever did was to hound him for money Bhe did all her sons like this and still they are stupidly blind to her wavs! Now that I am just married. I want mv husband to myself. I waited three and a half vears for him. as he had the responsibility of the home, and I watted until thev eot on their feet Now his mother writes him pitiful letters trying to set on his sympathies and expects all three of the bovs to send her all thev can Mv husband s family has a large home, nicely furnished. His mother takes in roomers and pets along as well as we do who live in one room. She won't do that. She once said so. Her husband is henpecked and won't work Her daughter is IB and must finish high gool with parties and clothes to keep up with her set Mv husband and one brother are barely skimmins bv. The other brother is certmnlv getting rich, but he sends her enough to live on without extra help Is is right for her to demand more of her other sons’ BABY BRIDE. Dear Baby Bride—No. You are not the jealous or selfish one. It is your husband's mother. It is a popular fallacv to held that motherhood is sacred and that any criticism directed toward it is nothing short of heresy. Asa matter of fact, mothers often are the greatert blunderers on earth, ill fitted for the great task of producing and rearing a child! A common mistake of mothers is to con.-ider the child as their personal property. They expect him to be grateful for the fact that they have given him life through their own suffering, as if the child had any choice in the matter! •We might as well imagine a fly asking her multiple brood to respect her for having hatched them." writes Dr. Liber. 'But insects are not, can not be. so foolish. Nor Child Has can the other ani- v „ „ mals commit such * ° " O,Ce a blunder. Hap- ; n Matter pilv .or them. they do not possess such as excess of that tumor we call brain which is-so much in our way and in the way of our happiness." If there is any cause for the child to be grateful, it is for benefits bestowed by the parents after us birth and not for life itself. The fact that your mother-in-law's own marriage is unsatisfactory and unproductive of the financial returns she expected, has caused her to turn to her sons for a substitute satisfaction. She looks to them for support and extra indulgences instead of to her husband. It is difficult for her to realize that hpr sons do not belong to her, but to themselves—that they have their own lives, homes, and duties apart from her. If vour husband waited three and one-half years to Sons Have found a modest t home ° his own °" nL, ' es in order to re _ and Duties main responsible for his mother's more pretentious establishment, it is enough! She has no right to dram his recources further, particularly when she has other sources of income in the proceeds from her own house and the contributions of the brother who can afford it. If your husband still is blind to the selfishness of his mother's demands, you are treading on dangerous ground When the mother's influence is unduly prolonged, reaching over into adult life, it creates a tense situation between husband and wi.e which is a menace to their happiness. In pointing out these things to your husband. guard yourself against an emotional attack against him or his mother. Be as kind as you are lucid, and not too drastic in your first attempts to wean him a wav from a situation which has no legitimate hold upon him. m m a Dear Jane Jort'an—l married fellow tea year* older than myself. We have teen married five vear*. He does net iike *t: out tad bate a good time. He

tsar* (fa time to settle down. I just love to dance but he won't let me When he comes home as nights, he reads the paper and goes right to bed When I atav hone all dav. I feel like going some place There are no children to tie us down. He fusses all the time We are not rich, bn’ have a fairlv good home, but it Is getting so I don't see hoc. I can stand it. H Is always saying I step out, but it Isn't true Somet inre I think I will, for I know he has. Would you please advise me what to do’ BROWN-EYED BLONDE. Dear Brown Eyed Blonde—The thing you need is an absorbing interest outside your own home in the daytime. The life at home in the evening would not be stale. If you would go to work for a whiie. you would understand what makes your husband so tired that he is ready for bed. If you can't do any more than to develop a hobby that takes you away from home a part of the day, it would relieve your ennui. A home as good as your is not to be given up lightly. Stepping out with other men is no solution to the problem. Love without its refinements leaves a woman lonelier than ever. APPOINT GUIDES FOR CAMP TRIPS Guides for inspection trips around Camp Delight Sunday, when it will be open to visiting groups, have been announced. They are Misses Katherine Hamilton. Pauline Rushton. Pauline Summers. Myrtle Powell. Frances Hiatt and Evelyn Carpenter. Miss Louise E. Noble, director of the health education department of the Central Y. W. C. A., will be director of the camp for the weekend. A program including group singing, inspirational and poetry hours, nature hikes and sports, has been planned. Assisting Miss Noble will be members of the central staff, including Mesdames Robert Brandes. Anne W. Lindsey, Donald D. Hoover and Miss Jenna Birks. The camp also will be open Saturday. Prof. II ora mg to Speak "Victories of the Orient" will be the subject of a talk by Professor John J. Haramv of the Indiana Central college at the last meeting of the world affairs group of the Irvington Union of Club Study Classes. The meeting will be held at 10 Friday at the home of Mrs. Walter Kessler. 543 North Audubon road. Play to Re Given Parent-Teacher Association of School 80 will present the Sutherland Players in a three-nct comedy. "The Ferguson Family." Friday in the school auditorium. Mrs. Frank White is president. Hold Guest Meeting Tau Delta Phi sorority held a guest meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Hazel Abraham. 1033 North Dearborn street. Mrs. Frances McWhorter was hostess. Guests were Mesdames Marie* Bush, Clenna Jones and Beulah Fox.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Shredded fresh pineapple. cereal, cream, creamed bacon on toast, extra toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of onion soup, toast sticks, hearu* of lettuce. apple tapioca pudding with lemon sauce, milk, tea. Dinner — Fricasse of lair.b, mashed potatoes, new carrots, orange and onion salad, rhubarb tarts, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

City Girl Is Concert Guest Star B'l Timr* S'peetoJ BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 12 Miss Ruby Winders, contralto soloist of Indianapolis, will be guest artist for the concert to be given Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Indiana university girls’ glee club. This will be the first public concert given by this organization this year. The public is invited to attend the musical recital, which will be in Alumni hall of the new Union building, with Professor John L. Geiger as director. Miss Winders has been a student of Professor Geiger for severaj years, and gave a recital at the university last summer. She is soloist for the First Friends church. Indianapolis. First half of Sunday's program will be devoted to modern compositions and the second part will be given over to a group of numbers that Wagner wrote in chorus for women s voices. The personnel of the glee club is as follows: Soprano— Mildred Akev. Decatur B*tv Barber. Madison: Frances B'.ndle'. Madison. Ruth Brown. Attica Margaret Carver. Mauckport: Botuta Duncan. Blnomnigton Lillian E’ans OobtteDorothv Goodman. Monticelio: Marv Katherine Hall. Marion Elnora Har’man South Bend. H*len Hav* Wingate; Grace Henke. Holland E*her Hershman Crown Point Ruth Mitchell. Lyons. Jane Mver. Rensselaer; Anna Marv Nicholas. Lafayette Virginia Rav. Montpelier. Martha Stephenson. Greenwood, and Arlene Van Atiken. Pleasant Lake. Mezzo Soprano—Florence Carpenter Union Cite; Marv Crawtoed. Bloomington; Helen Dav. Oxford: Doris Dtx. Yeddo; Marian Hahn. Wekarusa; Mary Hav. Michigan Cllv: Helen Haubold. Decatur: Pauline Hendrickson. Paragon; Margaret McCnsan. South Bend. MarV Josephine Perkins. Bloomington: Mildred Peacocx, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lorna Walker. Cloverdale and Rebecca Wililams. Leavenworth. Contralto—Kslherine Arth-.r. Patoka Betty Bos.er. New Albany; Helen Clark. Bloomington: Martha Collins. Tipton;*Edna Fnr.'brecht. Teir City: Hope Hildebrand. ‘iy mouth; Delia Howell. Bloomington; Elaine Kessler. Evansville; Virginia Mock Leavenworth Maxine Norton. Crown Point; Elenore Smilev. Indianapolis: Georgianna Sowash. Crown Point, and Ruth Spencer. Logansport.

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

I H - • F I v., | „ .32#

WASH SUIT FOR BROTHER You'll find this little suit very easy to fashion. It is so simply to ! put it together that several suits | could be made in a single day. It | requires such a small amount of material, you can use remnants. And the bargain counters have stacks of them that will be darling for this cute outfit. Smart and sturdy as well is cotton broadcloth. For example, make the . trousers and the blouse trim of ' French bhie shade with w'hite blouse. Green linen trousers and trim with striped linen is cute idea. There are numberless such schemes you'll like. Each one will appear entirely different, even though you use the same pattern. Style No. 328 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1 yard 35-inch for blouse with '* yard 35-inch for pants. Order our Fashion Magazine, te . show you the way in design, colors, 1 etc. Price of book 10 cents, i Price of pattern 15 cents in ; stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Sponsor Splash Party Mrs. Grace L. Buschmann is sponsoring a bridge splash party at ; the Spink^-Wawasee. Wawasee, from Friday. June 3. to Sunday, June 5. Mrs. Buschmann is a contract bridge instructor. NEW WONDER GLAND TONIC DISCOVERED Having brought more happineit* to hundred* of person* ihan any other form of Irea’menl. this wonderful gland treatment ataud* superior as a tonic. Glendag*. * this treatment is called, romes In treatmenla of one month. People suffering from nervousness. overwork, lack of vim and vigor. hoold trv tbi# wonderful remedy. .4* this preparation is the result of years of study and scientific experimentation, it will he worth your while to interest yourself and ask for free booklets. i Start today and see what this tonic rsn do for yon. Accept no substitute. ,Ift Pit treatment Glendage *3, at Hook Drug To.. Liggett* and Walgreen or bv mall from Jo. a. Piuma, Los Ae- * gelea.—Advertisement,

Altrusans Will Fete Teachers Teacher* of city high schools and presidents of clubs will be guests of the Altrusa Club at its dinner meeting Friday at the. Columbia Club. “Women in Industry" will be the subject of the talk by Dr. Chester M. Sanford, who has spent several years in the study of educational and vocational guidance in high schools. Miss Eunice Johnson is chairman of the meeting, scheduled at 6:15. Members of the club have been invited to attend meetings of the Indiana Council on International Relations at the Clavpool. May 12 to 14. They will also attend the May breakfast at the Forest Hills Country Club, with Richmond club members as hostesses. Girl Reserves Plan to Honor Dads, Mothers High school Girl Reserves from ten local and suburban high schools are uniting in a mother, dad and daughter banquet to be held at Central Y. W. C. A. at 6:30 Friday. Miss Frances Louise Dungan. president of the interclub council, j will preside. Program features, based on the theme. “Once in a Blue Moon." will include: Club songs led bv Mrs. Donald D Hoover welcome to The parents by Miss Jane Colsher. president of the Shortridge ciub; respon?e for the mothers by Mrs. O 8 Guio. response for the fathers bv Clarence G Baker; vocal solo bv Mias Hortensp Davies from the Broad Ripple club, and piano solo by Miss Dorothy Murphy of Shortridge club The presentation of Girl Reserve rings will be made by Miss Jenna Birks. Girl Reserve executive Responses will be made bv Miss Virginia Childers, president of the Manual club, for those already wearing the rings and bv Miss Lois Williams, vicepresident of the interclub council, on behalf of the girls accepting the rings as a challenge to Girl Reserve ideals. Girls accepting rings are: Misses Willaciean Bcvd. Beech Grove: Clara Dvkstra Beech Grove: Daisv Lvnch. Beech Grove Mildred Shakeal. Beech Grove: Rubv Mae Scott, Beech Grove: Billie Thornburg Beech Grove; Evelvn Wilder Beech Grove: Hazel Guio. Arsenal Technical: Lois Williams. Arsenal Technical Dolores Dorsev. George Washington. Fleta Edwards. George Washington Rosa Karstofl. Georg* Washington: Isabel Sham. George Washington; Jean Sharp George Washington: Margaret Carter. Shortridge Jan* Colsher. Shortridge. and Alice Mae Martin Broad Rippi* YOUNG PEOPLE TO PRESENT COMEDY The young people of the University Park Christian church. Twentyninth street and Kenwood avenue, will present a three-act comedy. • The Red-Headed Stepchild.” at 8 Friday in the church auditorium. Leading roles in the play will be taken by: Misses Margaret M Davis and Esther Po*. and David Mevers and Harold Jones. Others In the cast are Misses Louise Webster. Will*lane Bovce. Maurine Campbell. Barbara Zeehiel Hilda Cuns-ingham. Marie Wilde and Rex Gentrv and Franklin Fleece. Professor Claude Sifritt of Butler university is director of the play.

Card Parties

Ladies Society of the Brother- ; hood o: Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will hold a card party i tonight at its hall, English avenue | and Shelby street. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America will hold a card party Wednesday, May 18, at the Amalgamated hall. 168 West Pratt street. PLAN SPRING CARP PARTY SATURDAY A spring card party for women of the shriners will be held Saturday in the social room of the Murat temple. Arrangements are being made by the ladies' card party committee of the temple, including: M.*dmes Edward B Raub. Charles L Buschman. E. E Temperly. Fred C. Kraus*. Edgar Hart. Clifford F Cox. William H. Bockstahler, Clyde E. Titus, Frank w. Litchtenberg. Glen J. Boolcwalter, Homer L. Cook. John Goll, H. M. Tebav, Fred McNeely. Bert Gadd. Orville Crooke and Russell Thompson. Prizes have been provided, including a special one contributed by the potentate, Edward B. Raub. Contract auction and euchre will be plaved. Admission will be by la- | dies' Shrine card, issued through nobles of the temple. MRS. ROGERS PLA~ FAREWELL DINNER Mrs. Robert Rogers. 7002 Park avenue, will be hostess tonight at a farewell dinner to members of her bridge club. Mrs. Rogers will leave soon to make her home at Milwaukee. Wis. Guests will be: Mesdames E. D. Lukenbill. H. S. Holmes. C. A1 Holmes. B. R. Zillatus. Clyde Walz. Charles A Kelley Jr., and Miss Catherine Barnett.

PERMANENTS HOLLYWOOD $0.50 mam Complete NO EXTRA CHARGE 25c iKE 25c Faria YIF Al.stts Mari*

B. HELEN WELSHIMtR /* I THINK .. \/, * Small guts jump rope, \ And miss on the name Os the boy the* hope l A Is fondest" of them; I Or find rs he’s true j Bv asking the daisies jr% As I used to do. 1 1 THINK it is stwtaf . • * Wherever I go " Jj|ft Shop-window fcflfm / / I < marked very low. 4g9S|| $ For sales aren’t so kie|i Slßi|p • ' ,•* Since sen-spatterediails . A Are flooded with violets And gold daffodils. CJMALL kov* pljv kJL f - ; And gav hoops roll down AH erf the Streets 0 1? && # Ip the carnival town 3 ** I’m sure it is spring, But isn’t it queer That it could come ,

TUBERCULOSIS CARE MOVE IS INDORSED Maintenance for a proposed Flower Mission hospital for advanced cases of tuberculosis will be sought by the Woman's Organization. National Association of Retail Druggists, local chapter 20. which passed a resolution Tuesday to petition the city board of health and city council for co-operation. The Indianapolis Flower Mission has offered to erect such a hospital on city hospital grounds if the citywill maintain it. Mrs. W. C. Sted.eld. president, was in charge of the meeting, held in the Blue and Gold tearoom. MRS. -InUX KINNEY IS PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. John Kinney. 3450 North Capitol avenue, was hostess to the mother-daughter meeting of the Arnica Club Wedne?;day night. Covers for dinner were, laid at small tables decorated with rose and yellow candies carrying out the club colors. Mrs. Paul Ameter sang, while Miss Mary Inez Stewart gave piano sotos. The social hour was led by Mesdames Jaek Falter, Frank Richards and Earl Eberhardt.

li— Ii Thnr- F C Whll, run, TH A NK ‘YOU For the Wonderful Reception Accorded Us on Our First Anniversary ls^ We BeS Y ° Ur ■ JOJH It was to Ij I j space used—mortj than .100 T f J We wish to extend nur sincere thanks to the B buying public in appreciation of Iheir response K , mbaM Paul Xalhanson to our anniversary features, it gives us great R J pleasure and proves (he confidence intrusted in us. AGAIN WE THANK || YOU—And promise a greater field of bargains in the near future. < () Ml !H>\\ v t n\l(.!ll \C VKI ul'i N Mil '<1(1 OI h !!H It'liU |w||& AND FRIDAY NIGHT for this great event. We have prepared marvelous JhHB values for you. Read every Item in this ad carefully. It will mean a great k jb-lcoSgli 4 jSLI paR maßk Whik 500 l ast to Men Only BBS ~ 9$ §|s H 1% J Razor <| c A pj iii S | Friday Mornlur. Friday. P. wie' urn RnckwntHT* HI . U While While 250 Yard. W .-harp. While lO*l in w.. wniie Bote* i.s*i . Famous | A H. . n & Cod, H Sop g§ IMm |t Ctrdi J s m r S 1 C'l $:" 17-, T i IH i? vi ip it Hi ! I POP 1 I j|m to Wom '‘ n an^( hildrrn - I I H Glassware Cwk 11 A ™ 0 [ go J Chinaware B and J BLrtHRRB|i I I'emv ■■ iBIIB

PARTY IS PLANNED AT MERIDIAN HILLS

An informal dinner-bridge is scheduled on the social calendar of the Meridian Hills Country Club at 7 Saturday, with members and their friends as guests. Committee in rharge includes Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Case. Parke Cooling and Frederick Gramme Reservations are to be made at the clubhouse. MOTHERS' GROUP NAMES OFFICERS Mrs Horace D. Elwood l* the new president of the Mothers' club of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity at Butler university, which met Tuesday at the chapter house, 460 West Forty- sixth street. Others elected are: Mrs. Gmo RatU, vice-president; Mrs. William H. Williams, secretary; Mrs. Irwin Cotton, treasurer; Mrs. Ra'ti. social chairman, and Mrs. E. B. Olliphant. publicity. Following the business meeting tea was served with Mrs. George Ruddick and Mrs. Fred Mayer presiding.

MAY 12, 1032

Pen Women Will Visit De Pauw A visit to TV Pauw university May 21 will constitute the next meeting of the League of American Pen Women. Mrs. L. D Owen*, president, will preside at a business meeting to be held at 10:30 in the faculty room of Studebaker Memorial Administration building. A musical pro- , gram by the university choir, under j the direction of Dean R G. MeCutheor. will be given at 11:30 in Meharry hall. Luncheon will be served at 1 in • the Lucy Rowland hall. Mr* b• %r*‘ vtcf-Dresident. *lll resronri to the tosjt. Mr* Felix T MrWhtrter honnrarv president. will talk The rroerstr. ha* been I errsnsetS bv Mesdsmes Frank C Ttiden. Leuixe F Zanr.g R A. Obc and Esrl H. El Us. Mrs Owens and Mrs O S Gulp sre tit ! chre* of res*rs*t:ons LADIES ' AUXILIARY TO GIVE RENEE IT Ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Frank T. Strayer post., will hold a benefit dance Saturday at 361 Transportation building The program includes music by Johnnie Thrasher's orchestra, dancing and singing by pupils of the Wild sister studio, and talks on • Safety" by Lieutenant Frank Owen ; and Tim McMann of the police deportment. Mrs. Mary’ Lidenbaum is general chairman, assisted by James Ryan and Nellie Carey. PARTIES PI.ANNE!) FOR BRIDE-ELECT Several prenuptial parties have been planned for Miss Ruth Omel- , vena, whose marriage to William Bugg will take place May 27 in i Chimney Rook. N. C. Mrs. Cranston Mugg, Mrs. Paul Dunham and Miss Margaret. Thompson will be hostesses May 2D at a bridge parly, while Mrs. Chester Ridge will entertain the following afternoon with an afternoon party. Miss Catherine Hedrick will honor the bride-elect the night of May 23. Pi Gammas fa Meet •Pi Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Carol i Fenner. 3460 Winthrop avenue.