Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 112, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mutual Aid Group Will Hold Parley i Annual meeting of the Mutual Service Association will be held Tuesday night, Oct. 11, at the Columbia Club. Dinner will be served at 6:30 followed by a business meeting. Officers will present their annual reports, and the financial report of the Mutual Service Foundation will be given. Election of three new board members will be held. Those who have been nominated are Mrs Elizabeth A. Boyle, Miss Agnes Cruse and Miss Olive Faulkner. Other nominations may be made from the floor the night of the meeting. The association is inaugurating a drive for new members, for the benefit of the service fund. Each member has been requested to get at least one new member before the night of the annual meeting. Those who join at this time will have payment of dues credited through 1933. Miss Gertrude Forrest, 117 West Georgia street, is the treasurer, and is receiving the applications for membership. The association is composed of business women of the city, most of whom are members of one or more nf the business women’s clubs, in--tuding the Indianapolis Business *nd Professional Women’s Club, the Altrusa Club, Zonta Club or the Woman's Rotary Club. Miss Fannie C. Graeter is the president. The Mutual Service Foundation is a trust fund established in 1927, the income from which is used to promote the welfare and relieve the needs of self-supporting women in Marion county. The aid includes sick benefits, hospitalization, entrance fees into homes for the aged and others.

[MAN NERWMORALS' flyßy Jane: Jordan /P,

JANE JORDAN is in sympathy with the modern woman and her problems. She never will give you a cut and dried answer. Write your letter today! Dear Jane Jordan I am 26 years old and have been married for three years. I have a darling baby, 6 months old. Until the baby arrived, I worked in an office, making a good salarv. Mv hus- \ band makes just enough to keep us out of debt. We do not have a nickel extra even for a movie or any luxury since X can not work. I just have been offered Another position in a downtown office. I have a competent woman with whom I could leave the baby. My husband believes X should not accept this new position, that my place is at home with the baby, but our home would be so much happier if we did not have to skimp so to make both ends meet. What is your opinion of this situation? JOVCE. Dear Joyce The conventional answer to your question is, “Stay home and take care of your child.” It is the answer that the world expects. It is the answer your husband expects. I could tell you with truth that mothernood is a full-time job. I could tell you with truth that you do your share when you make a home for your little family and that the business of providing belongs to your husband. This is the behavior patterns 1 hat worked best when providing meant tilling the soil and shooting the buck; when making a home meant hoarding the produce of the soil, weaving the cloth, and making wearing apparel for the family. In those days man built up an image of himself as the sole provider and protector of the woman and her child. It is an image to which he stubbornly clings, even though civilization has changed Clines to so radically that , " . women can share Image ot in the work of Provider providing without disturbing the welfare of the household. Mass production has altered the picture. It no longer is necessary for women to can and preserve food when a factory can do it more cheaply than she. It no longer is necessary for her to weave and sew, because the mill has beaten her at her own job. Psychologists have taught her that her extra leisure causes her to lavish too much attention on her children and that it is an advantage to supplement her care of the young with schools and individuals not so charged with the excessive emotions of mothering. Providing no longer means backbreaking physical labor in the field, nor does it include the hazards of hunting. Often it means interesting work in a pleasant office, far easier than anything she has to do at home. It means stimulating contacts w i t h Conditions other people anChuncrpH gaged in a (!om_ i nanged mon task instead Radically Os solitary labors with no daytime companionship other than association with women whom she meets at afternoon teas and oridge parties. Best of all, it means another pay envelope in the family. It mean's extra advantages for the children and a few luxuries for the entire family. It means economic protec-

Daily Recipe STUFFED BAKED HEART EN CASSEROLE 1 pound heart (beef, pork or lamb) 3-4 cup bread crumbs 1 1-2 onions, chopped 3 medium potatoes, diced ‘ 2 cups tomatoes 2 or 3 turnips, cubed Remove the veins and arteries from the heart. Wash it and then simmer it for I nour; then drain and stuff with bread crumbs and 2 teaspoons of chopped onion. Rub with salt and * pepper and dredge with flour. Brown it, and then place in a baking dish, add the stock in which the heart was cooked to half the depth of the meat. Cover and let bake slowly for 2 hours, or until tender. Add the vegetables one-half hour before meat is done.

Plan Your 1933 Gardening, Now;Don’t Forget Lily Pool in Beautifying Yard

Thi* I* the fourth of a weekly series on hobbles antiques, stamps, gardening, etc.—by Mrs. C. O. Robinson. 4517 Central avenue, who has made a thorough study of her subjects. BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Gardening is such a delightful recreation as well as exercise, that it probably has more devotees than any other hobby. This is the time of year that tests the gardener. If .it really is your hobby your yard still will be gay with stately zinnias, lovely asters and l<ng-stemmed snapdragons. If you are not a true gardener, you may feel as this one did: It started out so gloriously. Then bugs and worms annexed it: And next a cloudburst left it flat. Then Old Sol Solar plexed It. The chickens won their race from scratch, It looked worse every minute, I planned a floral thicket dense, But it ended as a thlnnet. It is a little late to be interested in gardens except in retrospect, but it is a perfect time to plan all that you will dp next year. In those plans, do include a lily pool, if passible It really isn’t very expensive. The most difficult thing about it is the excavating. If you have a husky son with a strong back, and you have a strong will and determination, it can be built cheaply. Almast every boy, especially if he has been a Boy Scout, knows how to mix cement, and the most beautiful pools are irregular and natural looking. ana THE ones with graduated depths are the most satisfactory. Running water is neither necessary nor desirable. The water will not get stagnant with the correct amount of plant and animal life. The fish may be the last word in

tion for the woman and her children in case the male provider is disabled by illness or accident. It hardly seems sensible for a man to shut his eyes to the changing conditions which have made it possible for women to earn. Nevertheless, the proud creature can not bear to have woman usurp his field of endeavor. Woman never was his rival in the role of farmer, hunter, and fisher. It is a severe blow to his pride that she frequently excels him in office where her capacity for routine is greater than his. Today there are hundreds of positions which women can fill Man Often better than men. , ** . It is amazing Excelled that any man by Woman should expect his mate to relinquish this lucrative field for the privilege of living upon an inadequate income and to save his precious pride from a fall. Yet this is exactly what he does expect, except in rare cases where he has been able to change his ideas to suit his new environment. I would not be honest if I did not warn you that if you go to work against your husband’s wishes, you actually endanger the happiness of your marriage. His viewpoint is not intellectual, but . emotional, and when you tamper with emotions you are in for trouble. I have no powers to foretell the future. Ido not know exactly what variety of trouble you would encounter. I only cap tell you what has happened to others who have made the experiment. Sometimes the husband has lost all incentive to raise his earning powers without the pressure of Love Dies necessity to urge With Loss him onward. His inability, to keep of Respect step with his wife has injured her respect for him. Love, unable to stand the strain, sickened and died. Sometimes he was so disturbed by his wife's equality that he ceased to regard her as a tender creature to be loved, cherished and adored, whereupon he sought a weaker vessel, willing to appear a little helpless to mawe him conscious of a sweet superiority. Sometimes he drove himself night and day to outstrip the infernal female, to keep his self-respect. But he never quite forgave her for his original humiliation, or for the painful method’ of his ego fulfilment. It is a sad paradox that when woman is weak, her influence with her mate is strong; but when she is too strong, then her influence is weak.

Officers Honored New officers of Alpha Theta Chi sorority were entertained Sunday at a luncheon given by Miss Norma Fields of Lawrence. The sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Sparks. Officers Are Namer Gamma Phi Alpha sorority elected officers recently. They are Miss Dorothy Filcer, president; Miss Lucille Hummel, vice-president; Miss Helen Harmon, Marjorie Meyer, treasurer. Miss Jackson to Entertain Miss Lottie Jackson, 1245 North Tibbs street, will entertain members of Beta chapter of Alpha Beta Gamma sorority Wednesday at her home. Draft Rushing Plans Plans for rushing were made at a meeting of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Tau Delta sorority Saturday at the home of Misses Nellie and Mary Schmidt, 1922 Jones street. Bridge-Tea Is Given A rush bridge-tea was given Sunday afternoon by the Rho Gamma Chi sorority at the home of Miss Rosalene Frieji, 2115 North Harding street. There were twenty guests. Sorority to Gather Phi Beta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Pearl Wood at Maywood. Chapter to Meet Theta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will meet at 7:15 Tuesday night at Washington.

™ i 1 *'' *”"mr i - ;

Lily pond at home of Mrs. C. O. Robinson, 4517 Central avenue

aristocratic Black Moors and Fantails, or just common fish, but they will be a never-ending source of interest. If there is moss or seaweed ’in the shallow part of the pool, you will be surprised, some day, to notice what seem to be small, animated straight pins darting about in the water. In about a week you will realize that they are hundreds of tiny goldfish. Frogs will come to live in your pool, toads will sing gay songs in the evening and lay, around the lily stems, yards and yards of seed tape eggs, which soon turn into tadpoles and then wee toads. The pool can ,be made next spring before time to plant the lily bulbs, as they must not be out before May 15. There are several small children in 'our neighborhood and most of them have toppled into our pool, but it isn’t deep and they were only frightened. Not enough to stay away, however. The pool is too fascinating, with fish to watch in the summer and ice for skating in the winter. The dogs like cool drinks from v the pool and a nervy collie took a wallowing, splashing bath in ours this summer. But I felt that was imposing on hospitality. a u u THERE are many flowering plants which, because of their beauty and prolific blooming are garden favorites, Gallardia, correopsis, shasta daisy, phlox and oriental poppy are all perennials and deserve a place in every garden. Sweet spice pinks, bleeding heart, forget-me-not and lavender remind us of grandmother’s garden. And the person who popular-

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ATTRACTIVE APRON

Today's apron is a particularly individual affair. And it's cut along lines that suit miss or matron. It opens out almost flat. This enables it to be washed and ironed with facility. The suspender straps at the back add a sportive air. It's attractive in a red and white print with red binds as the orginal. Gingham checks, candy striped dimities, dotted batiste and pastel piques or linen are'effective. Style No. 795 is designed in sizes small? medium and large. Medium size requires l-\ yards 35-inch with 12 yards binding. Our fall Paris Fashin Magazine will help you economize. Price, 10 cents. Price of pattern 1* cents in stamps or couy (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ized the rock garden deserves a vote of thanks, for many a barren slope now can. be made attractive. Edgar Zimmer Sr., a delightful neighbor, whose hobby is gardening, sends beautiful Delphinium blooms and unusual seedings to me. This year he introduced me to Nicotiana. If you never have grown it, include it in your order for next year. It probably will bloom profusely any place, as it hasn’t had a choice place in my garden. The colors are lovely and the blooms most satisfactory for bouquets, as the buds continue to open after cutting. Mr. Zimmer specializes in Japanese Iris, Delphinium and Columbine and has in his garden many unusual plants. Some of his rarities are the Mimosa, or sensitive plant, whose leaves droop when touched, the hardy Amaryllis, that first grows leaves and after they die sends out a heavy snake-like stalk, which bears a cluster of lavender lilies; a Japanese cherry tree; and a Wahoo, whose branches are square. He thinks work in his garden during the early morning hours is the best possible tonic. As his business & ak es him to the hos- * pitals of the city, I know he cheers many invalids with gifts of his gorgeous blooms. nun OF all hobbies, with the possible exception of antiques, women like gardening best. That may be because transplanting and weeding are so good for the waist line, but, whatever the reason, women’s garden clubs have accomplished wonders in city beautification. Clubs for specialist gardeners, as Iris clubs and Dahlia clubs, have quickened interest in this hobby, as have shows where treasures can be displayed. Gardening is a satisfactory hobby. When winter shuts you in, you have your bittersweet and Chinese lantern for bright bouquets.. You can listen to garden talks on the radio. Plan a campaign against cutworms, aphids and grasshoppers. Arrange and rearrange your perfect garden for next year, for it is much better to move plants many times on paper than once in the soil.

THE corner stone of the new postoffice department building in Washington, D. C., will be laid by President Hoover on Sept. 26. This is the 143d anniversary of the inauguration of the postal service under the Constitution. Following the ceremonies, the name of the Pennsylvania avenue station of the Capitol postoffice will be changed to the “Benjamin Frankffh station.” Special arrangements have been made to dispatch mail through this new station on Sept. 26, showing the new name as well as the hour and date it was established. Those who desire covers for this event, send properly addressed and stamped envelopes not later than Sept. 22 to the postmaster, Washington, D. C., On the envelope put “for cancellation Sept. 26. Affix cachet.”

LILLIAN BOLD BRIDE OF WILLIAM MEEHAN

The marriage of Miss Lillian Bold, sister of Mrs. E. Willis Eastes, 2026 North Pennsylvania street, to William Meehan took place Saturday morning. The bride wore a gown of pink embroidered mousseline de soie,~ pink picture hat, slippers and gloves. Her corsage was of gardenias. , Mrs. Eastes, as matron of honor, wore an ensemble of beige and a corsage of pink roses. Harry* Meehan, the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. After a wedding trip in the north, they will be at home after Oct. 1 at 6026 Haverford avenue. W. C. T.U. to~Meet Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will hold its third meeting of the year Thursday at 7:45 at the Brookside United Brethren church. The Rev. C. I. Roush will lead the devotions. New oncers of the chapter for the year are: Mrs. Elva Holy, president; Mrs. Ethel Hockett, vicepresident; Mrs. Beulah Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs. Ella Gardener, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bertha Buhmiller, treasurer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled cantaloupe, crisp broiled bacon, soft cooked eggs, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, croutons, cress and pumpernickel sand wiches, • peach cobbler, milk, tea. Dinner — Lima bean souffle, tomatoes stuffed with rieg, and cheese, creamed celery, apple and raisin salad, chilled 'watermelon, milk, coflfee.

Year’s Work Launched by Sesame Club Opening with its President's day luncheon today at the home of the president, Mrs. A. H. Ervin, 308 Northern avenue, the Sesame Club begins its thirty-second season of j activity in Indianapolis. The club was founded in 1900, and now is affiliated with the Indianapolis Council of Women and the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. Mrs. Ervin will serve her second term as president this season. The program for the’year includes a wide range of subject matter. Numerous book reviews will be given, in conjunction with papers on travel, history, njusic and interesting bits of information scientific. Special meetings scheduled include the Thanksgiving program, Nov. 21; the Christmas party, Dec. 19; a luncheon and election, Jan. 16; gtiest meeting, May 15, and a closing picnic, June 5. Other officers are: ' Mesdames Roy Gorton, vice-president; Lester Poarch, secretary-treasurer; C. J. Summers, assistant secretary-treasurer; Sam Campbell, delegate to the local council, with Mrs. Bert Westover as alternate, and Mrs. C. J. Summers, delegate to the Seventh district, with Mrs. L. P. Gorton as alternate. The program committee is composed of Mrs. Edmond Albertson, Mrs. Murray Chenoweth and Mrs. Lewis Finch. The club has fifteen active associate members. The luncheon today was to be informal, with autumn floweis as the decorations. Members were to present reminiscences of the summer vacations as the only program. Mrs. Joseph J. Speakers and Mrs. Maurice Early was to entertain the October committee of the St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club at 2 this afternoon at Mrs. Speak's home, 3859 College avenue. Members of the Woman's Research Club were to observe president's day today at a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Mrs. James M„Dungan, president, was to preside. Miss Bonnie Ruth Deer of Franklin was to give a program of “Chalk Talks.” Mrs. D. S. Menasco is chairman of transportation. The first meeting of the Indianapolis associate • chapter of TriKappa was to be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Loser, 4415 Park avenue. She was to be assisted by Mesdames J. Fred Holland and S. C. Mowrer.

President’s day luncheon of the Amicitia Club will be observed Tuesday, Sept. 20, in the Lincoln room at the Lincoln. The Rev. Richard B. Millard will be the speaker. Mrs. Alex Goodwin is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames Mildred Grimes, W. J. Wonning, and E. E. Queeny. Reservations may be made with any member of the committee.

“Ancient Greek Theory of the Creation” will be the theme of the president’s day program of the Mul-tum-in-Parvo Literary Club, Tuesday, in the Italian room of the Lincoln. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, president, will be hostess. Mrs. P. J. Clark, 2214 Park avenue, will be hostess Tuesday for a meeting of the Independent Social Club. A covered dish luncheon will 4?e held by the Ladies’ Federal Club Thursday at the home of Mrs. George Kibbe, Carmel. The committee is composed of Mesdames C. A. Shelby,- V. B. McKenzie and C. T.. Trueman. The Northside Mothers Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. M. Maroney, 4468 Guilford avenue. President’s day will be observed by the Culture Club Friday at a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. Frank Chiles, 5901 East Washington street. Mrs. A. H. Ervin, 308 Northern avenue, will be hostess today for the President’s day observance of the Sesame Club. Officers to be installed aire Mrs. Alice Ervin, president; Mrs." Roy Gorton, vice-president; Mrs. Lester Poarch, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. C. J. Summers, assistant sec-retary-treasurer. MISS QORA BEAL IS BRIDE OF CITY MAN Mrs. Cora E. Beal of Terre Haute has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Cora Roselyn Beal, to Elmer Max Singer of Indianapolis. The wedding took place July 19 at Covington, Ky. They are at home at 5351 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Singer is a graduate of Indiana university and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Phi Beta Kappa. She attended the New York school for social work. Mr. Singer is a graduate of the Ball State Teachers college and Wharton School of Finance, University of Pennsylvania.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO MEET TUESDAY “Facts Republican Women Should Know," will be outlined by Miss Genevieve Brown at a meeting of the Marion, County Council of Republican Wonien at 2 Tuesday in the palm room of the Clavpool. William Henry Harrison will speak on “Hoover and His Program.” Mrs. Louis R. Markun will preside. The entertainment program will include singing by Mrs. H. B. McClanahan. All Republican women are invited. Other guests will be county candidates and their wives. ZETA TAU ALPHA MOTHERS TO MEET The Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ club of Butler university will meet at 2 Tuesday at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. Mothers of new pledges will be special guests. Mrs. Charles R. Apo&tol, president, will be in charge. Amigos* Elect Officers New officers of the Amigos Club are Joseph McHugh, president; William Salladay, vice-president; W. J. Ford, treasurer; James Salladay, sergeant-at-arms, and C. J. Meyers, pledga master. Robert Whitney was re-elected secretary. Installation sendees will be held Monday night, Oct. 3. The weekly meeting will be held at tl\e home of James Conerty, 237 Randolph street, at 8:15 tonight. J

Jersey Is Fall Favorite

CRISP days bring on yearnings for woolly little frocks that will not be too smothering in the noon sun and which will be snug enough beneath a light top coat for really chilly evenings. This year the favorite material for these first autumn frocks is natural jersey and several of the French couturiers £ave done wonders with this rather innocuous cloth. The gown sketched at the left above is Lanvin’s version. It has a swell tailored effect for such soft material, achieved by a series of circular yokes laid one above the other

TRAVEL STUDY QLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on Switzerland this week before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Her subject will be “Sport Centers of Switzerland and Gothic and Bergundian Styles in Architecture.” Tearoah chapter was entertained this morning with a breakfast at 4502 E. Washington street. Mrs. E. P. Messick, Mrs. R. P. Beverly and Miss Grace Norris will be the hostesses Thre were quotations on Switzerland, and Mrs. Carl Gruelle was received into the chapter. Jenny Lind chapter will meet at 7:45 tonight at the home of Mrs. R. J. Moore, 47 South Euclid avenue. A group of readings will be given by Mrs. Glenn Kigham’s pupils. Arcadian chapter will meet with Mrs. J. K. Lang, 2115 Broadway, at 12:30 Tuesday. Mrs. S. C. Huntington and Mrs. E. S. Waymire are hostesses. Queen Elizabeth chapter will hold its first meeting at 1 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Cooper, 1141 West Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. George W. Dyer will assist the hostess. Mrs. Alvin Barkes will give a paper on Switzerland, Mrs. R. E. Doolittle and Miss Kathryn Cooper a group of piano duets, and Mrs. George Ruth a paper on Genoa. Members are asked to respond with something on Switzerland. Mrs. Dyer, president, will have charge of the meeting. Blue Nile chapter will meet at 10:45 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. E. Schultz, 3838 Kenwood avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon in honor of the new president, Mrs. A. E. Adair. During the afternoon Mrs. C. W. Richards will talk on “My Personal Experiences in Switzerland”; Mrs. Norman Basse'tt on “Reminiscences of My Visit to Alaska,” and Mrs. Frank Forrey or. “My Stay in Arizona.” Responses to roll call will be “Vacation Experiences.” Mrs. L. H. Nelson will sing. Guests will be Mrs. George P. Steinmetz, Mrs Martin Wallick and Mrs. Stella S. Phcetti. Zuyder Zee chapter will be entertained by the president, Mrs. Ar : thur E. Bender, at her home, 3853 East Tenth street, with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday. Castle Craig chapter will be entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, 2144 Broadway, at 7:45 Thursday night. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Brewer Clay and Mrs. Victor L. Rigot. Mrs. C. E Smithimer will be a guest, and Mrs. Ned Clay will be received into the chapter. Hawaiian chapter is to meet with

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BKIXG THIS COUPON" Tuesday morning 9:20 ti> 10:30 a. in. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expert supervision of Mr. IrL CENTRAL. BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln <H32

EVANS 1 n&m FORiALL PURPOSES

on skirt and blouse and on the lower sleeves. The broad belt and big buckle on the model are chestnut brown, but Paddy green or raspberry or scarlet would be just as dashing. Knitted frocks still hold their interest in this fall’s fashion, with plenty of color worked into the yarns. The frock at the right was made after a Lyolene model, and is trig and tailored in bright blue shades. The pert little cape is detachable, offering additional warmth without the necessity of a top coat.

, Mrs. Ada F. Mann, president, at her home, 222 Parkview place, at 2:30 Friday. Lady Aberdeen chapter will be hostess to the Aberdeen chapter at its regular meeting at 2 Satui'day at the Lincoln. Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger, president of the Lady Aberdeen chapter, will preside. All members of both chapters are requested to be present. Business for the ensuing year wall be scheduled and all new candidates’ names will be presented for acceptance, for the class initiation in October. Miss Harriet Cracraft will give a piano solo. Lucerne chapter held a callqd. meeting at Mrs. Willard Stineman’s home, 2241 North Delaware street, Friday. Luncheon was served at noon. Mrs, Wallace MacQuhae, president, presided. r Lohengrin chapter will be entertained by Mrs. .Flora Turmail at the home of Mrs. Evaline Hustedt, 5957 College avenue, at 8 Friday evening. Mrs. Hustedt will be assistant hostess. Eidelweiss chapter was hostess Tuesday night to its twin chapter, the Alpina, at the Washington hotel. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh, president of the organization, was guest, of honor. Miss Gail Wingert gave several musical numbers. Mrs. Lois Summers was received into the chapter. Miss Claire Henry, president, had charge of the meeting.

Imagine! wheat and rice SHOT FROM GUNS Here are the daintiest, cool- L est, crispest of cereals. Yet they’re packed with energy! AsingledishofPuffipd Wheat or Rice, with milk and sugar, Steam cooked. Made comis as richly energizing as a pletely digestible. UsePtiffed - baked potato qr lamb chop. Wheat and Puffed Rice for That’s because these grain delicious breakfasts ... for foods are shot from guns, quick, cool lunches, for Every food cell broken open, quickly digestible suppers. Now “Twice-Crisped”! Puffed Wheat-Puffed Rice L — '

bEPT. 19,1932

Policies of Y. W. C. A: Are Set Out Policies for the year's work at the Young Women's Christian Association were presented by the chairmen of the standing committees at a meeting of the board of directors this morning. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president, - presided, and spoke briefly. “The year's work will be somewhat different from that offered in former years because of the different needs occasioned by the situation in which we find oursclvesr Mrs. Downey said. “An attempt will be made to extend information regarding the resources of the Y. W. C. A. to employed girls, both business and industrial, and especially to the unemployed girl without resources ol her own. “A system of deferred payments is planned for classes, sometimes fees are to be supplied wholly, and free recreation and parties will be arranged in order that girls may have normal, happy times while they wait for jobs. “Blue Triangle hall, the Y. M. C. A. residence for girls, is offering reduced rates. Our experience in the past shows that the Y. W. C. A. administers to groups which need all the resources, both material and spiritual, which the organization has to offer. “In that spirit the entire staff and volunteer group is ready to help in any possible way, and it is hoped that all fnenos of the association will extend such information to those who might profit by it.”

Name Chairman for Business Club’s Parley Miss Bessie Rhinehart of South Bend was appointed chairman of the committee for tfie 1933 convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Profesisonal Women's Clubs to be held here July 7 to 9. Mrs. Roxie Avery of South Bend is co-chairman, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Lenfesty of Marion, Miss Olga Schrader of Gary. Miss Elma Irey of Kendalville and Mrs. Marie S. Thompson of Clinton. Announcement of the appointments came following a meeting of the board of directors, executive committee and district directors Sunday with Mrs. Adah O. Frost, state president, in charge. The meeting usually held in May, will convene in July next year, just preceding the national convention to be held in Chicago in connection with the Century of Progress exposition. District meetings announced include the Fourth district at Union City, Oct. 16; Sixth district at Kokomo, Oet. 23. and Seventh district at Kendallville, Nov. 6. The next board meeting will ba held In January. WESLEYAN SERVICE GUILD WILL MEET, The Wesleyan Service Guild of Central Avenue M. E. Church will hold the first meeting of the year Tuesday night at the home of Miss Ruth Stone, 1713 North New Jersey street. Miss Stone will tell of her work during the summer as a teacher in Champfleury School for French girls, fifteen miles outside Paris. The school is maintained by the Methodist Episcopal church. Members of the Guild will atteitd a dinner at the Central hall at 6:30, preceding the meeting with Miss Stone at 7:30. Mrs. B. M. Golden is president. MISS,MULVWILL TO BE SHOWER GUEST Miss Mary Mulvihil] whose marriage to James A. O'Connell will take place Sept. 28 at the Assumption church, will be honored at a personal shower to be given Wednesday by Miss Claire McLain, 246 North Beville avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Mary Ellen Mulrine.