Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Many Clubs End Season With Parties Beveral Indianapolis clubs will close their seasons this week while others will observe anniversaries and entertain guests. A garden party will end the year’s activities for the Irvington Chautauqua Club which met today at the home of Mrs. W. H. Frosch, 76 North Irvington avenue. The Heyl Study Club convened today for the last time this year at the Rauh Memorial library. An outing Monday at the country home of Mrs. David Ross in Haversticks park concluded the season of the Woman's Research Club. The Review Club which met at the home of Mrs. Helen Brown in Carmel also closed its calendar for the year. The Katherine Merrill Graydon Club held its annual guest party today at the home of Miss Graydon. 303 Downey avenue. The Independent Social Club observed its anniversary today while the Anagnous chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority is to observe its founding Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G C. Roberts, 341 Downey avenue. The tenth anniversary of Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood will be celebrated Wednesday at a luncheon with Mesdames Russell and Lawrence Lookabill, 5209 Woodside drive, as hostesses. Guests days were scheduled today by the Late Book Club with Mrs. R. E. Mitchell. 3327 East Sixteenth street, as hostess, and the Irvington Fortnightly Club and the Expression Club. Guests of the Fortnightly Club and Expression Club will be entertained Jointly at a colonial tea In the Irvington Presbyterian church. Marigold Garden club will entertain its friends Friday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Foley. 4427 Broadway. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess to the Culture club, which will present a program for its members and guests Fridav. Monday Conversation club observed guest day Monday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Biakeslee, 4800 Michigan road. Miss Noblitt to Be Bride of Minister Engagement of Miss Alma Joyce Noblitt to the Rev, Ralph Le Roy O'Dell. Muncie. has been announced by her parents. Professor Loren S. Noblitt and Mrs. Noblitt of Indiana Central college. The wedding will take place in June at the home of the bride's parents. 1517 Mills avenue. Miss Noblitt is a graduc of Indiana Central, and is a teacher in the Brookston high school. The! bridegroom-elect is an honor stu- : dent at the college, and will be I graduated in June. He is assistant pastor and educational director of the First Friends church of Indianapolis. Parents of the bride-elect are both members of the Indiana Central faculty, in the mathematics and French, respectively. MISS GOLDIE FIVEL GUEST AT SHOWER Miss Goldie Fivel whose marriage to Emil Adelman will take place In June, was honored Sunday at a bridge and surprise shower, given by members of Sigma Phi. Alpha sorority with Miss Idel Gorelik as hostess at her home. 326 East Orange street. Miss Lillian Gorelik, assisted the hostess. The table was decorated with lighted tapers in the sorority colors.' red and silver, tied with tulle of the | same colors. The centerpiece was a ; miniature bridal party. Guests with 1 Miss Fivel were: Misses Lena Fivel. Bessie Rosenberg. Lena Penish. Rose and Lil Ham Dorman. Yetta Goldstein. Freda Cooper. Marlon and Eva Bluestein, Dovis Waiss and Freda Adelman. Social Supper Trays Social supper trays are a godsend to the hostess who must entertain many guests in small quarters. They’re gay little things, available in a wide range of lovely colors and of a convenient size to hold on the lap.

Daily Recipe POTATO SOUP Cook two cups of diced raw potatoes in boiling water until soft. Drain them and keep the water, which should measure about a pint. Put the potatoes through a ricer. Heat a pint of milk and a sliced onion in a double boiler. Put two tablespoons of chopped parsley to cook in four tablespoons of butter or other fat, stir in a tablespoon of flour, a teaspoon of salt and a little pepper. Combine with the milk, the potato water and the riced potatoes and let the pot boil for three minutes.

Sensible Way to Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts today—that's the common-sense, safe, harmless way to reduce. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. A a result, instead of planting yourself in an ease chair every free moment and lettinc flabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps tou moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you In good condition. Be careful of the foods you eat—go light on fatty meats and pastry—then watch the pound* slide off: Take one half teaapoonful In a glass of hot water to-morrow morning and every morning—and If they don’t change your whole idea about reducing, go hack and get the small price you paid for Ifcem. Get a bottle of Kruachen Salts—lasts 4 weeks-at any progressive druggist anywhere in the world—the cost la little —the ben<fii great—but be sure and get Krnschen for your health's sake—lt's the BAFK. harmless way to reduce.-Advert taement.

Toss Away Accepted Rules, Make Your Apartment Beautiful, Vivid

rs - - 111 l It wqu#,'* - - • * 4a ‘ > ** RV ELIZABETH CLARK ... / '<;\7 v ;i - iif' f'vo for rn'.nr nrv -a" * * woman who thinks hr homo / norri r hMch’er.me ip ran have a '.or f. } 'T Jt . 'j i . • r'i>* thor -’ha- coot with what ™ where should be used. zHsWzMr ’ W e . The whole rainbow and its subsid:ary tints ran be introduced into one room, if it i.s done with dash '* ‘ - rv- I .ndcmrr,' that Th hrinhlsct nf nachirfinn, pnlrtrc olnncr urtth nlontv rtf trrvoH vivirt One knOWS the effect is premeditated.

The brightest of nasturtium colors, along with plenty of good vivid green, make this one-room apartment a gay place. The couch bed is upholstered in green quilted chintz of peasant petticoat pattern; the organdy curtains are of lettuce green and white, the walls of yellow plaster. A plaid rug and chairs covered in a plaid ginghamv material that is all reds, oranges, browns and greens carry out the color scheme. Decorated by Lord As Taylor.

(man NtIU‘MOI\ALSI

WHO can deny that the sharing of experience helps to lift the burdens of life? Join in this column to express yourself and to ask questions which you always have wished to have answered. Dear Jane Jordan; Your column Is so .wncerr and frank, and you are so Renerous in expresinc views that differ from vour own. that I *m acceplms the Invitation vou extend to men to write. I A few days ago a lady took sou to task j for your' leniency regarding immorality ! in men. X am now Dast 30 and am as clean as the glorious girl I hope to marrv I know there are thousands of others ; with no pledged girl who are loval to their Ideals amid temptations that are real and ever present. The idea lhat men are expected to sow wild oats Is responsible for most of the mi.serv caused by unfaithful husbands. And women (yourself. X think, in that groupi arc as much responsible for this as men. Very often girls w'UI ignore snd even j snub decent men. to pick the ignoble type. They put a premium on men ! who are sure of lhemselvc Thev prefer m-n who ••always get what they ! want." "a wonderful dancer." so handsome." "likes to spend money on me," 1 "driygs.n two car,’. . . For Just about the flrst time In history. women have a chance to demand 1 amt ger rrtoyalTy Straight husbands. Slavery, the great corrupter, is gone. Organized proatlMiaion I*-an outlaw. Liquor also is outlawed and will m another teji or. fifteen y.ers be effectually suppressed Now I will ask you one question Can vou give a fellow like me a few pointers on capturing the heart of a very young, but very very intelligent Dear X Y Z—Thank you for your letter. I’m sorry there is not space for more of it. * I can imagine nothing more stupid than a world in which all people thought alike. You arc an idealist of the old school. I am a realist of the new one. You are concerned with making things as you would like them to be. I am concerned with making the best of things as they are. Spinoza said: "I determined neither to laugh nor to weep over the actions of men. but simply to understand them." That expresses my attitude as well as anything can. I respect you for your adherence to your own moral standards, but I doubt if many women will appre-

ciate you. You are per fectly correct when you say that girls judge men superficially. They will cry their eyes

You Won’t Win Favor of Girls

out for ft man w-ith your virtues, but nine times out of ten they give their hearts to the man skilled in loving rather than repressing. Again and again I have seen them pass over men who possessed the virtues for which they seaiched. to choose the easier charm of a man who would break their hearts later on. Women easily confuse their emotions with economic advantages. More often than not w> And them selecting the man whom- it “pays” to love. Although their affections apparently may be fixed on one man. I have seen them change with marvelous rapidity when someone with more material success appeared bn the horizon. It goes without saving that

love which is transferred easily is of the senses rather than the

Affection Rapidly Switched

soul, and hardly worthy of the name. I can not agree with you that the sowing of wild oats is the sole cause of unfaithfulness in husbands The facts are against you. I know innumerable faithful husbands who were as wild as March hares before their marriage. They tried promiscuity and found it wanting and were delighted with real love when it came. On the other hand. I have seen repressed types break out in the wildest excesses after years of monogamous marriage. As one wife said, “I can not understand my husband. For twenty years we led such a good life together. Now he has gone astray.” Slavery is not gone. It only has changed its forms.

You have only to spend a day in the court to discover that prostitution goes on as before.

Slavery Is Not Gone, Nor Liquor

Legislation has not outlawed liquor, nor weaned the nation from its habits. On what evidence do you base your observation that ten or fifteen years will see liquor effectually suppressed? Moreover, evils that are suppressed only break out in other sources. Where is your psychology ? j

I do not believe that human nature can be changed by passing laws against it. Right conduct can not be induced by external measures. Goodness must coftie from within. Something more than traditional rules of behavior is required to create it. I am at a loss in advising you how to capture the heart of a girl whom I do not Nature Not know, if she is very, very intelli- ( hanged b> perhaps she Man’s Laws would be most interested in a wide open, alert mind which insisted upon doing its own thinking; which did not hesitate to challenge any existing code; whose opinions were original and not inherited. Keep step with her interests and always be ready to attract her attention with ner ideas. Now, may I ask you a question? Are you perfectly sure in your own heart that you have not placed your faith in platitudes?

Personals

Misses Marguerite O’Brien and Mary Frances Cure. 3149 Kenwood avenue, left Sunday on a motor trip to Philadelphia, New York and other eastern cities. Miss Virginia Seeds of Chicago will spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benham. 118 East Forty-fourth street. Mrs. Arthur Nevirs and daughter Evelyn have come from Greencastle to visit her sister, Mrs. E. V. Alexander, 715 East Fifty-seventh street. Mrs. Frank F. Hutchins, 1512 North Meridian street, will go to Martinsville Friday, where she will address a meeting of the Young Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. Hess, 326 East Sixty-first street, are registered at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago. Among the guests at the RitzCarlton hotel. Atlantic city, for attendance at the annual conference j of the Association of Community i Chests and Councils May 13-15 were : Mr. and Mrs. David Liggett, 2625 1 North Meridian street; William J. Ash. 4806 East Washington street, j and C. C. Ridge, 7217 Wright avenue. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Seaton. 3015 North Capitol avenue, has returned from New Orleans, where they attended a convention of the American Medical Association. Mrs. Albert J. Beverage and Miss Abby Beveridge, 4164 Washington boulevard, will return ns week from the east. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, 21 East Thirtieth street, were at French Lick for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. Hess, 826 East Sixty-first street, have returned after a visit in Chicago.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Circle 5. Altar Society of St. Anthon's church plan card parties for 2 and 8:15 today at the Parish hall. 370 North Warman avenue. All games will be played. Mrs. Joseph Eilers is in charge. Parent-Teacher Association of Hawthorne School 50 will have a supper and card party at 6:30 tonight in the Foodcraft shop. 230 Century building. Mrs. J. L. Weber is chai-man. Card party of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers scheduled for Wednesday at 168 West Pratt street, has been postponed until June 1. Ladies of the Holy Angel’s church will hold a card party at 2 day in the church hall at Twentyeighth street and Northwestern avenue. Altar Society of the St, Philip Neri church will give a card party . at 8:30 Wednesday night at the 1 church auditorium. Mrs. Elmer Weber is in ‘charge,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ",

BY ELIZABETH CLARK GIVEN a sure eye for color, any woman who thinks her home needs brightening up can have a lot of fun tossing aside all the accepted rules about what goes with what, and where it should be used. The whole rainbow and its subsidiary tints can be introduced into, one room, if it is done with dash and such unerring judgment that one knows the effect is premeditated. This is attained through a nice balance between plain colors and multi-colored figured patterns. A daring example in the use of old-fashioned Scotch ginghams—the bolder the plaid the better—for chair coverings. Their brilliant colors engage the eye immediately, and any one would recognize that they were part of a deeply laid scheme of decoration and not an accident. To carry this plaid note still further, there are grand rugs, light in weight, woven -along the same plaid designs and colors. But one should not allow them in a room where flowers bloom either on the walls or draperies. THIS does not mean, however, that the walls have to be the regulation tan or gray. The whole effect will be much more interesting if they are pepped up by a vivid yellow, a soft green or blue. White walls also make for a startling contrast that many people like. Do not repeat the plaid or Roman stripes in the window drapes unless the room is unusual and of barnlike proportions. Pick out one of the dominant colors and stick to that at your windows, preferably in organdy or some wide-meshed transparent material that makes no pretense of being formal—one that is carefree and in keeping with the whole absurd background. Such things as copper lamps of the cottage persuasion, topped with white shades and bits of hobnail glass for ash trays, are superb accessories in such a room. Mrs. Louden Is Honored Guest of Phi Omegas Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon, naI tional president of the Phi Omega Pi sorority, who is in Indianapolis I this week conducting The Times' cooking school at English’s, will be honored by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter of the sorority with a bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Hedden. 3145 Ndrth Illinois street. Mrs. Hedden is president of the chapter. The home will be decorated with baskets of lilies of the valley, the sorority flower. Appointments will carry out the sorority colors, blue and white, in the form of the Phi Omega Pi emblem, the shield. Five tables oi! bridge will be in play. Mrs. Loudon is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, where she became a member of the sorority. She was in Indianapolis early in the spring to attend the annual state luncheon and dance of the organization. Bridge Club to Meet Tromier Bridge Club will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Miss Mylo Hellmann, 2940 South Meridian street.

CHILD [U need REGULATING? CASTORIA WILL STRAIGHTEN HER OUT

Os course you are particular about the medicines you give your child. You want no harmful drugs, no narcotics in a child’s medicine. When your child needs regulating. remember this: the organs of babies and children are delicate. Little bowels must be gently urged —never forced. That’s why Castoria is used by so many doctors and mothers. It is specially made for children’s ailments. It contains nothing that can harm a child's tender organs.

CASTORIA

CHILDREN CRY FOR IT .

Committees of Woman’s Club Named l Recently elected officers and board members of the Woman's Department Club held their first meeting Monday at the clubhouse. Plans were made for summer clubhouse activities and committees appointed for the coming season. Mrs. R. O. Alexander is the new president. Other members of the board are Mesdames Clayton H. Ridge, Philip A. Keller, Harry E. Watson, Victor C. Kendall, Paul T. Payne, Othniel Hitch, Horace Cas- | ady, John F. Engelke, Lawrence F. Orr. Harley W. Rhodehamel. Paul T. Hurt, A. E. Shirley, John Connor, Frances Wands, and Miss R. Katherine Beeson. The clubhouse kitchen will be modernized Immediately in preparation for the numerous luncheons and parties held there during j the summer. Mrs. M. I. Miller, chairman of the house and lawn committee is supervising this work. Committee chairmen who were j reappointed Include: Mrs, Ridge, program; Mrs Keller, pub- ! lieltjr; Mesdamr* Roland Cotton, decoration*; Alvin T. Coat*, educational fund; j F. O. Ba!z. federation of clubs co-opera-tion; Edward Ferger. finance; Watson, hos- ; pttalltv; W. H. Kershner. loyalty; Will C. | Hits, music; Edward Franklin White, revisions; Wayne Stone, ushers; Connor, t year book, and Mrs. Shirley, roster. Newly appointed chairmen are: Mesdames W. D. Hamer, yearbook distribution; A. R. Dewey, rentals. A. C. Bar- j hour, ways and means; E. M. Schofteld. keeper of the records: F. L. Pettijohn. charter membership: A. E. Brown, life membership; Merritt E Woolf, prospective 1 membership; Donald Graham, door, and Harold Trusler. aid to the president. Mesdames W. C Batholomew. bulletin A. S. Avre*. courtesy, and J. E. Barcus, historian. Mrs. Mikels to Be Honored at Shortridge Tea More than twenty years of service as a teacher in the Shortridge high school English department will be recognized Wednesday at a tea given in honor of Mrs. .Rosa M. R. Mikels who recently retired. The True Blue Club under the direction of Mrs. Della Thompson, dean of women, is arranging the affair. In the receiving line with Mrs. Mikels will be: Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of! schools; Milo H. Stuart. D. T. Weir and j W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendents; George Buck, principal; William N. Otto, head of the English department: Charles Feibleman„ senior president: Miss Lucy Ann Batch. Junior representative; Miss Marv Roland, sophomore representative; William Tidwell, freshman representatives; Miss Evelyn De Wees, home room secretary to Mrs. Mikels. Miss Betty Messick, president of the club, will present roses to Mrs. Mikels. AUXILIARY TO HOLD LUNCHEON MEETING Woman’s Auxiliary to the ThirtyEighth Division will have a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Carl w. Foltz, 4837 College avenue. A business meeting will follow the luncheon, when the following new officers will be installed: Mesdames Emory Cowley, president; G. Its. StoU. first vice-presi- 1 dent; Mayme Castor, second vicepresident; W. D. Grago, corresponding secretary; George R. Seal, recording secretary, and Mrs. Foltz, treasurer. Women to Elect Womens bridge section of the , Hoosier Athletic Club will hold its annual election of officers Friday ; following the luncheon at 12:30 at the clubhouse. The meeting is for | members only. Bridge will be played in the afternoon, with Mrs. George . Rosso boas hostess. Reservations may be made with Mrs. O. H. Hen- ; dren.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape fruit, asparagus omelet, whole wheat and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon Tomato succotash with bacon, baking powder biscuit*, pineapple and rhu-’ barb jam, milk, tea. Dinner — Chicken fricassee, new potatoes in cream, savory wax beans, spring salad, old-fashioned strawberry shortcake, milk, coffee.

Castoria is so mild you can safely give it to a young infant to ease colic pains. Yet, gentle as it is, it is unfailingly effective. Larger doses keep older children well regulated. And babies and children alike love its taste—never object to taking Castoria! The next lime your child has a little cold or fever, or a digestive upset, give him the help of Castoria, the children’s remedy. The genuine Castoria always has the name, Chas. H. Fletcher, on the package.

Wliat’s in Fashion?

Summer Hair Will Be Shorter Directed By AMOS PARRISH-

NEW YORK. May 17—Good news for warm weather. Smart hair is shorter. Not man-short—as it was when boyish dresses were the fashion. Just short enough to make neat rolls or flat curls in the back. Neater, simpler coiffures are the thing. Loose, blowy curls straggling

TAP DANCER .

v '■ \ l m - " k # * * Y i # J ... a , • ''' "Y YY : t

Miss Clara Pederson Miss Clara Pederson Is one of the girls in the advanced adult class in tap dancing who will appear in the Y. W. C. A. dance recital May 19 and 20. Others to take part are: Misses Naomi Adams. Thelma Patterson, Leona Highstrcet, Irene Dunn and Eva Dunn. They will present a number entitled "Wild Wates.” Five to Be Initiated v Alpha Beta Chi sorority will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Antlers. Initiation services will be held for Misses Dorothy Craven, Elizabeth Madden. Mary Dunn, Opal Staples and Mildred McMann. Thesi Club to Meet Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Suzanna Schmidt, 515 East Thirty-first street.

Aviation Only for Women as Pastime, Says Franklin Dean

Asserting the field of aviation is open to women merely as a sport or pastime. Miss Anne Cornell, dean of women of Franklin college, described her experience as a studentfiver to guests at the Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi at Butler university. Chances of a flying career at present are particularly slim because of the large number of qualified, but unemployed, male pilots, she said. The Butler Campus Club was transformed into a hangar with tables arranged in the shape of airplanes. The background of the speakers' table was blue, representing the sky with numerous planes on wing Suspended in front of this

At the Goo4tnC| School they’ll demonstrate the MAYXMx washer ' Attend the Free Cooking 1 School given by the In- j, ® if MODEL dianapolis Times in the English Theater today, to- )\ /I "A" morrow and Thursday. Hear Mrs. Dorothy Ayers ,-faK Loudon, well-known cooking expert and home econ- pw REDUCED *26°° pr I 1 Visit our display and see what I I Maytag has to offer in superior j I workmanship and washing 11 performance. The famous Model <<A ” has een reduce( * $26.00. If you I have P buying a washer, there J I 15 no better time than now. Never ' I before has a Maytag quality washt er been so easy to buy. A Maytag k washer will surprise you with its beauty and fine construction . . . “ J rj* I with its fast, clean careful washing. ¥ Jk Built for quiet, dependable operaI tion, year after year . . . built the ' M \ Maytag Way. Why compromise with Q* quality. There is a Maytag at the All Maytaz -xaaher* may b# equipped with ” , * J e> ’ n th"in A*c”rieftv M " ltl " M010r * ” r hom “* * price you want to pay. Bar on our new low term*. ®THE MAYTAG COMPANY . . . Newton. lowa Manufacturers Founded 1893 WASHERS...TABLE IRON EH MAYTAG DISTRIBUTORS, Inc. 108 South Meridian Street Riley 7494

down at the nape of the neck are out. But just what to do with hair? Well, listen to Theodore, coiffeur to many New York fashionables (and to Helen Chandler and Claudette Colbert when they're In town). Keep Wares Soft, Flat “Cut the back to about an inch or at most an inch and a half long.' says he. iThat's long enough ior the new, flat, "sculptured” curls that Pans and Ina Claire arc wearing .. . or for a soft upturned roll as shown in the illustration ) "Keep the waves soft and flat to the head, 1 ' he'll go on. < And usually that means the much neglected business of thinning out underneath.) "And, of course,'* he'll tell you, "hair must be arranged particularly well on the left side, since most hats tilt to the right." If you have a piquant, Helen Chandler kind of face, perhaps, like her, you'll want yixir ears to show. According to Theodore, she likes her coiffure changed often, but always wants her ears exposed. Simplicity Is Rest Claudette Colbert, on the other hand, has the same coiffure week after week . . . two deep dips on the right and one on the left. Simple coiffures are best unless you have plenty of time (and money) to spend on hairdressing. But *or special occasions, the sculptured curls plastered close to the head are smart. Or a whole line of soft little curls running straight up the back of the head. If your features are regular enough to stand it, and your face not too round, hair brushed straight and smoothly back with just the ends curled up is new and different. Carole Lombard wears hers that way, plus a bang. And a bang is a new-fashioned, old-fashioned idea lots of girls are taking to when they have too high foreheads. It’s newer than the usual dipped wave. <Coov-i*ht. 1932. Amos Parrish) Next—Short-sleeved frocks for graduation. Plan Annual Banquet Annual banquet of the Muncie chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha will be held there Wednesday night, at Hotel Roberts. Members of the three local chapters. Epsilon, Epsilon Alpha and Epsilon Beta, will attend.

table was a miniature silver dirigible, "Butler." Paper planes were suspended from the ceiling throughout the club. Place cards were reproductions of planes with the menu described in aeronautical terms. Following the speech by Miss Cornell, members of the sorority indulged in the traditionar'razz.'* Active members were garbed as pilots while pledges wore mechanics' uniforms. Guests Included prominent junior and senior women, faculty members, a alumnae, and representatives from staffs of Indianapolis newspapers. Eight sophomores, with outstanding extra curricular activities, also presented a stunt.

.MAY 17, 1932

Smart Set Drops Teas for Sports Activities this week will shift from club meetings and tea parties to the field of sports at goll and riding cluba. Out at the Arlington riding stable* many women socially prominent are busy watching preparations for the spectacular Arlington horse show Saturday in which many women have entered. Several improvements are being made not only to facilitate the sport but to add to the enjovmefit of the spectators. New Course Built A complete system of amplifiers are being installed so that announcements of winners in the various classes can be given immediately to the audience. Anew outside course for the jumping classes has been constructed of the same type as is used in the Olympic games. Os interest again to participants and equestrian followers is the selection of Ross Long of Lexington. Ky., as judge arfci # Don L. Bose rs ring steward. Mr. Long, who is manager of the Charles T. Fisher's famous Dixiana farm, recently officiated at. the A*lantie City show and has judged the American Royal at- Kansas Citv, Mo., and the National Western at Denver. Colo. Mr. Bose has acted as ring steward on several occasions for the state fair horse show and others. Trophies on Display Trophies to be awarded to winners of the fifteen classes are on display in windows of the L. Straus Ac Cos. Final play for the Avalon pins was scheduled today at Avalon Country Club, after initial play for the awards May 10. The two gold pins, four silver ones and six bronze ones will be awarded for low scores in the thirty-six holes of play. Next Monday the women at Avalon will be hostesses to members of the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association which will hold its first tournament of the year at this club. The regular Tuesday play for members will be on the following day. Play in the spring handicap tournament at the Country club of Indianapolis was postponed Monday until today. Play will continue through Saturday. MRS. MOON TO BE W. C. T. U. STEAKER "No Place in Medicine for Alcohol” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. E. R. Moon before members of Mary E. Balch unit of the W. C. T. U. Friday at the home of Mrs. J. S. Jones, 3115 Northwestern avenue. Scripture lesson and devotions will be led by Mrs. Walter A. Creason. while Mrs. M. P. Harakas will give a musical program. Postpone Spring Party Annual spring party of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, scheduled for Wednesday night, ha* been postponed. BUY cane sugar " fc- .U.S.A. Help home industry