Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Girls Open Parleys at. Camp Gray Miss Anna Devine and Miss Beulah Lee left Tuesday for t'he annual industrial girls’ conference of the Y. W. C. A., which opened today at Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich. They are representing the Interclub council of the industrial department of Central Y. W. Mrs. Anne Lindsay, head of the department, and Miss Helen Swoyer, assistant secretary, have gone as group leaders. The session will close July 16. Topics of discussion will be based on the programs adopted at the national convention held recently at Minneapolis. A study will be made of the costs of living, and an adequate wage as well as legislation which involves child labor, workmen's compensation and unemployment insurance. Programs will be in line with recommendations suggested at the convention which advocates actions to bring about adherence of the United States to the world court, reduction of armaments, consideration of war debts and tariffs, study of compulsory military training in schools and colleges, alleviation of unemployment, unemployment insurance and regulation of wages with relation to cost of living. Among points to be studied will be the question of providing direct relief for unemployed from public funds with a view to stimulating legislation and to co-operate with other agencies to obtain adequate facilities for vocational counseling, as recommended in the national program.

manners -•"MORALS JOM*

NOW is the time to write your letter about that problem that has been bothering you. Jane Jordan will answer your letter in this column within a few days. Dear Jane Jordifn—what would vou flunk of a fellow who treats voti wonderfully. talks and acts as if voti were the only girl while you’re with him. and then turns around and goes with a Birl with a terrible reputation? Can * .fellow really love one good eirl and still run around with another girl. whom he cares nothing about? This bov used to come to rav home often, but now he never conies. I love him with a clean, honest, true love. Sometimes I simnlv starve for (he very sight of him. Would ft be wrong for me to give a party or have a dinner and Invite a few bovs and girls in mv crowd and phone this bov and ask him to join us? BROWN EYES. Dear Brown Eyes—lt is perfectly possible for a boy to love one girl sincerely while he slakes his thirst with another. The reason is that the two have no connection in his mind. He pursues his physical adventures with no thought of love, and without attaching any importance to them beyond the pleasure of the moment. This is not possible for the girl to whom passion and love are one and the same thing. The most important thing in life for her is to keep her body inviolate before she is married. This sharp divergence of viewpoint has been the cause of altercation between the two sexes since love began. It doesn't sem to me that the young man in question is in love with anybody in particular. The fact that he is attentive when he is with you, doesn't mean a thing. He only is behaving in the way that he has learned makes a hit with women. If you want to invite him to a party, I see no objections to your plan, unless you repeat it too often. If he thinks he is being chased, he will regard you with contempt. It 1,3 better to make him do the chasing. a tt tt Dear Jane Jordan—l mot a voung man recently and lie showed me a good time and promised to come back the next Sunday, but he never showed up and he never has writen. Whv do men sav one thing and do another? He was a verv nice and T eould have liked him. but whv do men deceive? If thev don't care for vou. whv do thev make dates and then break them? I was surprised, because he seamed different from that. A. C. O. Dear A. C. G.—l do not know why you did not register with the young man. It is impossible to say, without knowing him, what kind of girl would make an appeal. It is far more to a girl's advantage to get marired than it is to a man's. This has a tendency to make her over-anxious. particularly when time speeds by without leaving any scalps on her belt. Unless she is very clever in concealing her anxiety, it scares the male away. For him, love loses its savor when there is no need for persuasion. The girl who knows just the right mixture of encouragement and discouragement necessary to stir a man to action is a marvel of her se*x. Just because this young man did not stick is no reason why another will not. There is no way of accounting for the fact that some personalities do not click, whereas other combinations with the same people work fine. tt tt tt Dear Jne Jordan—l wonder there are not more elderly people who take part in your column. The people from 15 to 40 speak of loneliness lam past 65 and wonder if those younger folks know what loneliness really means. I. too. would like ladv companioshlp. But from 50 up. we are looked upon as having lived our lives and are passed up when we should be the happiest. Take me. for example. I would like to go out once in a while with a bachelor girl 55 or 60 years old. and I believe we could be just as hapny as some of the younger set. I used to tech school and a bachelor school teacher would be just fine, or any single girl who would like to break her loneliness. You can give my address to any lady answering this. LONELY JOHN Dear Lonely John—All of which goes to show you that you can’t judge age by the arteries. Sometimes I wonder if a complete definition of love wouldn’t include somebody to grow old with. It’s harder to be alone when you're old than when you are young. SHOWERS WILLBE HELD FOR BRIDE Mrs. Robert F. Lewis, 143 West Forty-third street, assisted by Misses Bta Gcodpasture, Ruth Robinson, Marian Davis and Mrs. Gilbert Butler of Martinsville, will entertain thirty-six guests tonight at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Beagle, formerly Miss Wilhelmina Oeffler. Appointments and decorations will be in orchid and green. Among the guests will be the bride's mother, Charles Ocffler. and members of the Sigma Alpha sorority.

Shoes That Break Par for Style

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(Courtesy J. and J. Slater, New York.) If you’re purely a spectator on the links—and a not very knowing one who thinks a spoon is only used for eating and a mashie is a flirtatious man—then you may wear the white pumps (in center) or the tongue oxford (at right) when you join the modish gallery on tournament week. The other pair of shoes (at left) is perfect for active sports and a chic change from the oxford.

Give the Working Girl First Chance to Shop, You Ladies With Leisure

Princess Alexandra Kropotkin, daughter of the late Count Peter Propotkin, the greatest Russian socialist, and woman columnist for Liberty magazine, puts in a plea today in behalf of the working woman who goes shopping. BY PRINCESS ALEXANDRA KROPOTKIN Scene—Ribbon counter in department store. Time—l: to P. M. Only one salesgirl on duty at the counter. THREE customers—a tall, slim girl with a worried expression, a fluffy little lady of obvious leisure and myself. The fussy little lady is having a dreadful time. She is trying to pick out some ribbons and she can’t make up her mind. This will and it won’t—oh, dear—and she’s having such a bother! She wants—and commands—all the attention the lone saleswoman has to give. The tall working girl and I are

Mrs. Ralston to Be Honored at Reception Mrs. Samuel L. Ralston, newly elected national committee woman from Indiana will be honored at a reception to be given from 8 to 10 Tuesday night by the Marion County Women’s Democratic Club. The leception will be held in the rose room at the Claypool. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president of the club, will head the receiving line, assisted by Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, former national committee woman; Miss Julia Landers; Mrs. George Werbe, vice-president of the club, and Mrs. Jarvis Riggs Sullivan. 8 ’ Mrs. Dowd will entertain members of her board with a luncheon at l Thursday at her home.

Card Parties

Our Lady of Lourdes church baseball team will entertain with a card party at 3 Friday night in the church hall. Social Club of Sacred Heart church will give a card party.at 2:30 Thursday afternoon In the hall on Union street. A card and bunco party will be given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Rigler, 1901 Arrow avenue, for the P. O. of A. orphanage. St. Patrick's Social Club will give card parties at 8:30 tonight and at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall, 946 Prospect street. Mrs. Cecelia Hogan is the chairman. Mrs. Nettie Rigler, 1901 Arrow avenue, will give a card and bunco party at her home at 2 Thursday for the benefit of the P. O. of A. orphanage. BRIDAL PAIR GUESTS AT DINNER PARTY Miss Jean Ann Schad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schad, and John T. Thatcher, who will be married Thursday morning were honored at a dinner party given Monday night by Mrs. Eva Thatcher at the home of Mrs. J. W. Barker, 3152 Northwestern avenue. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Schad, Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Charlotte Worcester, Miss Miriam Schad, Lester Nicewander and Charles Schad. Call Chapter Meeting Epsilon chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority will hold a business meeting and educational program at 7 Thursday evening in the Washington.

Daily Recipe RASPBERRY SHRUB 6 quarts raspberries 1 quart vinegar Granulated sugar Wash and pick over fruit. Put berries and vinegar into a stone jar and let stand for thirty-six hours. Keep covered in a . cloth. Strain through a jelly bag and measure the juice. Use cup for cup of sugar and juice. Put into preserving kettle and boil ten minutes. Pour into sterilized bottles and seal. Dilute with ice water to serve.

left to wait and wait. The girl glances nervously at her watch. I look sympathetic. She speaks to me, tells me she has to be back at her office by 2 o’clock. She is going to a party that night, can’t afford a dress, so is vamping up an old one! She wants some velvet ribbon for a belt. During her luncheon hour she has bought new slippers, gloves, a flower and other-trifles. # tt a I APPROACH Mrs. Fussy. I put the case to her, ask her to let the girl make her purchase and get back to her office. I wind up my plea by saying, “You’re not a working girl, are you?” “Certainly not,” she says indignantly. Finally, with very bad grace, she lets the office girl do her

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- AQ G tern No. ** ** O Size Street City State Name

Ipjl Be- - FOR SMALL DAUGHTER The easily pressed plaits are so cute. They swish about so prettily when small daughter romps. It is made sleeveless with the armholes i finished with ruffling to match, the ; collar trim. However, the pattern also provides for long sleeves as in miniature view, with panties to match. White batiste with red dots and plain white batiste collar will delight any wee maid. Dimity prints, pique, plain and checked ginghams and linen are inexpensive and lovely for this fetching rig. 'Style No. 496 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 24 yards of 35-inch material with 4 yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our summer fashion magazine will help you economize. Price of booL. 10 cents. Price of patterns. 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully. Visitor to Be Honored Miss Mildred Sally, San Antonio, Tex., house guest of Misses Doris and Dorothy Prater, 2611 Sutherland avenue, will be honored at a bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. J. G. Forster, 2605 College avenue. Members of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will be guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

shopping. I am left to wait for another ten minutes. Being a lady, worse luck, I control myself and do not tell Mrs. Fussy that I’d like to wring her neck, since I, too, have to get back to my job. If you are a working woman 3 7 0 u have undoubtedly had similar experiences plenty of them. Probably you have felt as I did. Class privileges are dangerous things. None know that better than I do. I lived in Russia before the revolution, was there when it started, and had four uninterrupted years in which to watch—and suffer—from the development of a gigantic set of new class privileges. But right now I am all for some class privileges for women who work. u a a VX7 r HY should we, who have to "" sandwich in our shopping at odd and inconvenient moments, be forced to waste precious time while women of leisure pick and fuss and dawdle? Incidentally, I’ve found that the more time a woman has for shopping the less she knows what it is she really wants. A smart appearance is of far greater importance to the woman who works than to a woman of leisure. In many cases the worker’s livelihood depends on her ti;imness. It is no easy job to keep up that “well-groomed” look on the limited time and money which the average girl who works has at her disposal. Yet do women of leisure have any sympathy for these difficulties? I’ve never seen any manifested during the moments I snatch for my hurried shopping. We women who work just have to take’ our chance along with the leisured—and vacillating—females who crowd the stores. OF course, we women who work might give up our appearance fight. We could wear uniforms of some kind, use no cosmetics, stop going to the hair dresser; perhaps we could even shave our heads. We certainly would save a lot of time that way —and give our “sisters” who shop, but do not toil, a grand break. Various Utopian philosophers have at various times suggested such ideas. But, then, why the—should we, especially as we are still lucky enough to live in a world which is not run by Utopian philosophers? Perhaps one day we will have laws of some kind about , clothes, but the chances are that by that time women of leisure (if there are any) will have to wear uniforms, too—probably even uglier ones than those of the workers! In the meantime, living as we do in a non-Utopian forld, I, together with other wage-earning women, have a distinct grievance where shopping is concerned. We women who work should, I claim, have the right to maintain our personal appearance and indulge our natural feminine vanity at less cost of time than is now possible. , W”E should have precedence over women of leisure when we go shopping. Special passes or, better still, an awe-inspiring badge to be flashed at the crucial moment, should be our mark of privilege. Why does not some enterprising store, or group of stores, hand out such badges to accredited women workers, insuring thus their precedence over the ladies who do not have to shop on a time schedule? I personally, willingly will pledge myself as a permanent customer to the first store that recognizes our rights. Are you with me?

A Day’s Menu j Breakfast -— j Fresh apricots, cereal, j cream, French toast, ma- j pie syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — I Jellied cottage cheese j salad, hot buttered rolls, | peach cobbler with cream, f grape juice. j Dinner — j Planked white fish with ! border of spinach tim- { bales, buttered baby j beets and mashed pota- = to, cabbage and celery j salad in onion and pepper | cupe, cherry ice, milk, j coffee. 1

City Girls Are Back From Erin By Timrg Special NEW YORK, July 6.—The Misses Irene and Lena C’arroon and Miss Margaret Dillon of Indianapolis arrived Tuesday night in the new motor ship Saturnia of the Cosulich line, after several weeks of travel aboard apd attendance at the 1932 world Eucharistic congress in Dublin. The Indianapolis voyagers have been part of a delegation of more than 1.200, and preceding the congress, they occupied their time in trips on the continent and in Ireland. This American delegation, under auspices of the Catholic Travel League, was the largest ever to sail from the United States for a religious convocation overseas. The Indianapolis delegates reached Dublin on June 22 and remained in the Irish capital until the conclusion of the ceremonies on June 26. They sailed at midnight after the final congress session, returning by way of Plymouth, England, and Cherbourg. France. The travelers report excellent i crossings, both on the eastward and westward passage.

Personals

Mrs. Larry Fall and daughters Jane and Carol, 4701 East New York street, have left for Oconomowoc, Wis., to spend the summer. Dr. Fall will join them in September. Mrs. D. R. Callaway, San Francisco, is the guest of her son, A. J. Callaway and Mrs. Callaway, 3636 Carrollton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris and daughter Katherine, 1722 North Delaware street, are vacationing at their summer home on Boardman river, Michigan. Miss Nina Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, 4520 Park avenue, is spending the summer at Fish Creek, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Berkley W. Duck, 5111 North Meridian street, have as their house guest, Miss Louise Hudson, Uniontown, Pa. Miss Florence Goldberg, 4327 Broadway, has as her guest her cousin, Miss Ruth Goldberg, Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, 5685 Central avenue, have returned from Van Wert, O. They were accompanied by Mr. Morton’s mother, Mrs. David Davis, Roswell, N. M„ and her granddaughter, Eleanor Jean Corn of New Mexico. Mrs. William Gammon is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, at Terre Haute. GUEST TOURNAMENT WINNERS ANNOUNCED Guest winners in the guest day golf tournament at Avalon Country Club Tuesday were Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Mrs. James Patten, Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, Mrs. Frank C. Dain and Mrs. H. L. Rauch. Members who placed were Miss Nellie Sielken, Mrs. E. William Lee, Mrs. Paul Whittemore and Mrs William F. Bookwalter. More than thirty women played in the tournament and attended the luncheon at noon in the clubhouse. 100 ATTEND PAIR’S 15TH ANNIVERSARY , Fifteenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bernard, 2811 Ruckle street, was celebrated Tuesday night at a dinner party and dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Izsak, 2808 Ruckle street, at 230 Century building. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Noe and daughter, Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fox and daughter, Rose, all of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilbert, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gold. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Max Katz, Toledo; Mrs. Harry Simon, New York; Miss Rose Addler, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Revy Stein, San Francisco. One hundred guests were present. A program of specialty dances was given by Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Dr. Oscar Jones. GIVES SWIM PARTY FOR MISS HOUZE Miss Mary Beatirce Whiteman, 3114 Central avenue, entertained today with a luncheon and swimming party in honor of Miss Beatrice Nell Houze, who was graduated this June with honors from the University of Illinois. The guests with Miss Houze were Misses Janet Bradley, Mary Helen Borcherding, Bernice Giltner, Esther Giltner, Jean McColgin, Ruth Emhardt and Mardenna Johnson. MILADY’S COMPACT NOW A ‘FLAPJACK’ Milady’s compact has gone “culinary.” The old style powder-puff holder, the size of a babe’s palm, is supplanted by the new 1932 “flapjack” model. The holder is as large as a me-dium-sized restaurant “hot-cake” and retails in city stores at prices commensurate with the old models. Plan Picnic Supper Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold a picnic supper tonight at the home of Mrs. R, G. Gross, 330 North Bradley avenue. A business meeting will follow. Delta Tans to Meet Alpha chapter of Delta Tau | Omega will discuss plans for an outing at Northern Beach at a meeting held tonight at the Antlers. Directors to Meet There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission at 10 Thursday morning in the Architects’ and Builders’ building. Omega Chis to Meet Omega Chi sorority will have a special meeting tonight at the home of Miss Agnes Nayrocker.

EVANS' EWE FOR ALL PURPOSES

What’s in Fashion?

Sensible Picnic Meal Made Easy Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK. July 6.—“ Let’s have a picnic!”’ Once such a plea from the children meant at least a day of planning ahead. Not today, though. Modern picnic equipment makes you ready in an hour or so. With good, nourishing food, too. A hot dish is easy. Chocolate in the vacuum bottle. Or soup in the wide-mouthed vacuum jug. Vegetables and meat cooked when you get there in simple way%. Over a small gasoline burner (draw some Miss Mclntyre Will Entertain Her Attendants Miss Elizabeth Mclntyre, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Mclntyre, who will be married to Harry T. Ice at 4 Saturday at the University Park Christian church, will entertain her attendants at a dinner party tonight at her home, 5685 Central avenue. The table appointments and decorations will be in the bridal colors of yellow and green. Summer flowers will be arranged on the table and throughout the house. The bride-elect will present them with strands of pearls. Mrs. Mclntyre will assist her daughter. The guests will be her sister, Mrs. Donna Thompson, who will be matron of honor, and the bridesmaids. Mrs. Glenn Zink, Misses Mildred Hann, Marian Wilde and Mary Mclntyre, her sister. Mr. Ice’s attendants will be Albert Morey, best man, and Merle Miller, Charles Mclntyre, Floyd Atwill of Columbus, 0., and Aria A. McKinnon of Milwaukee, ushers. GENEVIEVE HUSSEY MARRIES IN SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey, 4310 North Meridian street, has announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Genevieve Hussey, and Lamar Barwick of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., which took place July 2. Following their return from a trip to Mexico, the couple will live at Brownsville, Tex. The bride attended Butler university and is a member of Alpha Delta Theta sorority. W. C. T. U. GROUP TO PICK OFFICERS Officers will be elected by the Bay Laurel W. C. T. U. at a meeting to be held at 2 Friday afternoon at the j home of Mis. M. C. Norris, 721 King j avenue. The Rev. Lenn Latham will speak on “What Next?” A musical program will be given by a quartet composed of Mesdames Kula Horn. Ola Glover, Ruth Chastain, and Golda Steffy. Current events will be discussed and reports of directors given. Mrs. William G. Morgan will lead the devotions, and Mrs. Norris will preside. FORMER CITY GIRL WEDS AT DAYTON Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Martha Mote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mote, Dayton, formerly of Indianapolisy to Lieutenant-Commander Edwin O. Zohe of the United States Naval Reserve. The wedding took place at 6 Tuesday night at the j First Baptist church in Davton, I with a dinner at the Engineers’ j Club following. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Gross- 1 kopf, 4847 Carrollton avenue, were guests at the wedding.

KEEP YOUR HUSBAND’S LOVE THE pain that women suffer 'Jtk. ey ery month is bad Sg enough. But the trouble it causes at home is worse. ;M Men soon tire of ir- <. ritable wives. What A is a woman to do? Genc.ation after generation has found the answer in this Vegetable Compound. As Mrs. June says,"There is nothing better for tbgt tired feeling we all know so well. It helped my nervousness and built me up.

gas from the tank) easily packed in the car. Or if you prefer the good old custom—and taste—of steak broiled over an open fire, there’s a folding grate to place over the flame ... and a frying pan, whose folding handle has a hole in which the cook can put a long stick to keep himself from broiling. , Electric Cooker Helps Or the meal can be started at home in anew electric cooker which is “plugged In” for an hour before leaving. Stow the cooker in the car (it’s not large) and your picnic keeps right on simmering while you’re riding. Wonder what’s happened to all the old cracked cups and plates that used to go on picnics? Today you see bright metal ones and gay colored unbreakable composition ones. A paper picnic is a labor saver. After the picnic you just bundle up cups, caucers, plates and forks and deposit in the nearest refuse can. Paper Things Pretty. These paper things are pretty, too . . . decorated in plaids or flowers. Sometimes they’re divided into sections to keep different parts of the lunch separate. Picnic kits come all equipped with service for from four to eight persons and with space for vacuum bottle and food boxes. But you can make your own picnic kit starting with a woven reed basket with hinged top. (Some of them have ice containers built in.) And if you object to sitting on the ground, you’ll like the new invention that looks like a small suit case, but opens to make a table and four chairs ... all in one piece and perfectly firm. iCoDvrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: Smart set wears stripes at sporting events.

L. S. AYRES & CO. Will Close Saturdays at 1:00 P. M. Beginning July 9 Mon., thru Fri., Store Closes 5 P. M. Saturday half-holidays refresh employes; so do paid vacations. Refreshed employes Rive better service to customers.

KOMDMNCE mm Bn* pests are no Juke, Rid j ottr Cre lining of Hie*. unU. roaches. moths, mosquitoes. fleas. he.| | hti*. —with liquid DOOM hills the B| ■ SB M I I Harmless to people or B \1 Br^%r^B R Al| ■■ IKK, m..,5 J Kothe, Wells and Bauer Cos., Distributors . 84, Virginia Ate., Indianapolis. I„H.

-JULY 6, 1932

Indiana as ‘Parent’ Is Scrutinized Indiana will continue study of its children at the Winona Lake Child Health institute, which will observe “all.club day” today with all the leading state organizations taking prominent part. Civic and community safeguards were outlined at the morning session which opened at 9 following examination of babies and preschool children. The topic of the morning was "Is Indiana a Good Parent?” Mrs. Richard Edwards of the Peru League of Women Voters, presided. Leading in the discussions were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty state president of the W. C. T. U., Miss Hallie Bortz. Leesburg, Tri Kappa sorority; Miss Mary Laurien, Winona Lake, Delta Theta Tau sorority; Miss Virginia Jones, Indianapolis. Altrusa Club; Dr. Elsie G. Stewart. Indianapolis, president of Woman’s Rotary Club, and Mrs. Tom McConnell, Fowler. American Legion auxiliary-. “Safer Paths for the Feet of Little Children" was the topic of a talk given by Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, director of the child hygiene division of the state board of health, which is sponsoring the session. Following group lunches, motion pictures of the children’s recreation facilites were shown by the state department of conservation. At 2 a continuation of the morning topic was scheduled with Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, director for Indiana of the General Federation

of Women’s Clubs, as the presiding officer. Leaders were to be Mrs. W. I. Ellison, Winona Lake, of the Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Edwards, League of Women Voters; Mrs. John Kern, Ft. Wayne, Par-ent-Teacher Association; Mrs. Fi ank Hatfield. Indianapolis, American Association of University Women, and Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland, Business and Professional Women. Advisors were Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute; Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Walter Greenough, Indianapolis; Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Indianapolis; Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. Ed H. Edmondson. Bloomington; Mrs. Nora D. Short, Salem: Mrs. David Ross, Indianapolis; Mrs. J. Frank Sheehan, Gary; Miss Florence Kirlin. Mrs. Adah O. Frost, Mrs. J. W. Moore, Mrs. J. L. Murray, Richard Lieber, all 'of Indianapolis. Voters’ League Committee to Discuss Plans The legislative program of the League of Women Voters was to be reviewed today at the final meeting of the legislative steering committee at the home of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue. A summary was to be given of the manual prepared for the legislative committee. It contains a digest of proposed legislation with arguments for and against the various bills in which the league Is interested. Those who were to attend the meeting are: Mesdamcs Walter Greenough. Warren K. Mannon. James L. Murray. Dorothv Goodrich. Fletcher Hodges. William Snethen, H. H. Coburn. S. N. Campbell. B. C. Ellis, Smiley Chambers, J. J. Daniels. J W. Moore. Edwin F. McNally and the Misses Florence Kirlin and Sara Lauter. The executive board will meet Thursday at the state offices to make final decisions relating the league’s program during the special assembly.