Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Parti es Tonight Honor Mrs. Buford Cadle and Katherine Sue Kinnaird Patriotic Colors Used for Decorations at Affair at Landers Home; Shower Will Be Given for Bride-Elect. The social calendar for Washington's birthday schedules two affairs tonight in honor of a bride and a bride-elect, who have been feted many times during the month. Miss Ruth Landers, assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. H. Landers, will honor Mrs. Buford Cadle with a party at her horn’ 341 Poplar road. Red, white and blue will be used in the decorations, flowers and

refreshments. Other guests will include Mesdames Layman Kingsbury, Bert Arnold, E. J. Kirkpatrick, Burchard Carr, James Zoercher, Ralph Gery, Misses Dorotha Weaver, Helen Cadle, June Swett, Maxine Rigsbee, Alberta Alexander, Beatrice Yates, Truth Wakeman and Helen Arzet. Mrs. M. Stanley McComas Jr., 1615 North Talbot street, will entertain with a bridge party and shower, honoring Miss Katherine Sue Kinnaird, whose marriage to Charles Guy Bolte will take place Saturday in the All Souls Unitarian church. The centerpiece of the serving table, will be of blue delphinium and yellow spring flowers. Appointments will be in the George Washington motif. Guests with Miss Kinnaird will be her mother, Mrs. Robert Steven Kinnaird, and the bridegroomelect's mother, Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, and Mesdames John Bolte, Frank Parrish, Jack Gulling, Donald R. Mote, Benners Milligan and Harold Gauker and Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, Adelaide Gould, Virginia Ballweg, Ruth Peterson and Elizabeth Carr. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Edward A. Peterson.

Muncie Painter to Be Honored at Reception A reception and tea from 2 to 6 Sunday at the Woman’s Depar*ment Club will honor George A. Mock of Muncie, whose paintings are on exhibit at the clubhouse. The art department is sponsoring the afTair. Hostesses for the reception will be Mesdames H. B. Burnet, Helen Talge Brown, A. F. Wickes, Willard N. Clute, L. M. Edwards, Henry Leighton and Frank Weimer. Mr. Mock will give an informal talk on art. Any one interested in viewing the exhibit is incited to attend.

MEMORIAL PROGRAM TO BE HELD

A memorial program, honoring Mrs. W. D. Long, who died Sunday, will be given today at the American Home department program of the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Long was to have directed a playlet, “The Colonial Quilting Party.’' Mrs. Madison Swadener will be in charge of the service. The remainder of the program will be given as previously announced. CHURCH EDITOR TO ADDRESS SOCIETY Harold Fey. editor of the “World Call,” will address members of the Women's Missionary Society of the Broad Ripple Christian church, Sixty-second street and Carrollton avenue, Friday night at a dinner meeting. Fey, who has served as a missionary to the Philippine Islands, will discuss social, political and religious affairs in the Orient. A program of sacred music will be furnished by a quartet from the First Presbyterian church, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. McKnight and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Schleicher. Mrs. Helene Glossbrenner, pianist, will be the accompanist. GALSWORTHY BOOK TO BE REVIEWED “The Flowering Wilderness’’ by John Galsworthy and “The March so Democracy” by James Truslow Adams will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 7:30 Friday night in the Elizabeth Goodnow Wicks chapel of All Souls Unitarian church. The talks are sponsored by the More Light Guild of the church. Mrs. Garten also will give a short sketch of the life and works of Galsworthy. EDUCATOR TO BE GUEST AT DINKER Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith is in charge of the dinner, to be given tonight at the Propylaeum in honoi of Dr. William Fielding Ogburn, of the University of Chicago, who will lecture tonight on “Trends and Birth Control” at the All Souls Unitarian church. The lecture is sponsored by the Indiana Birth Control League. Covers will be laid for thirty guests. Luncheon Planned Mrs. Mildred White. 1326 Grant avenue, will b? hostess for a covered dish luncheon and card party Thursday. Guests will be the relief committee of the Gold Mound council. No. 445. Degree of Pocohantas.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, broiled cottage ham. creamed potatoes, graham biscuits, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oysters and bacon on toast, cabbage and carrot salad, cake crumb pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Fricassee of chicken, baking powder biscuits, mashed sweet potatoes, creamed cauliflower, orange and onion salad, cherry pie, milk, coffee.

Keep Well Groomed in Dark Days Don’t Let Down, Even if Depression Cuts Your Budget. BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Writer SOME cities are running classes in keeping up the morale of the unemployed. I know of no better way to help one’s morale than a bit of good grooming. If you happen to be out of work, or have been cut so low that at times you almost feel it would be better to have leisure for nothing a week, don’t let yourself get slack in grooming. Never did you need the relaxing warm bath at night more. Never did you need the cold morning shower with exhilerating rubdown afterwards.

Don’t Let Down Never did you need to brush your hair more carefully or lix it more painstakingly. And never was it so important as now to get your makeup on just right and keep it in order. If beauticians ever let their zeal lead to exaggerated statements about the actual health value to your skin such and such creams and lotions will bring, certainly they never can overestimate the psychological effect such grooming has. It's much easier, of course, to care how you look when you're the cynosure of eyes, the life of the party or a successful business woman. But it is even more important to look your very, very best if you are just hanging on by your teeth this winter. Keeps Above Par One woman I know has not bought a single bit of wearing apparel this winter. She is sending her daughter through school, at terrific strain on her purse strings Yet she never looked trimmer, better cared for. When I told her so, she smiled and said: "Well, I spend the amount of time on personal grooming that I would spend if I had the money to go shopping and get the new things I really need. To my surprise, I don’t mind wearing old things half so much when my skin is massaged well, and my hair groomed. I do my nails much more carefully this year, and you would think I was a debutante. I'm so careful about the way I apply make-up.” That woman can be a shining example to all of us!

ET CETERA CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON

Mrs. Lawrence Orr and Mrs. H L. Patrick will be hostesses for the luncheon bridge meeting of the Et Catcra Club Monday at the home of Mrs. Orr. 5530 North Capitol avenue. Green tapers in crystal holders and a centerpiece of spring flowers will be used as decorations. Mrs. Rose Ardington of Englewood. N. J., who is the house guest of Mrs. George Lemaux, 4560 Park avenue, will be an honor guest. DRAMATIC'CLUB~ TO GIVE PROGRAM Guests and numbers of the Kendall Dramatic Club will be entertained with skits and a dance at 8 Friday night at the Dearborn. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gwynn and Mr. and Mrs H. H. Amholter are in charge. The group in charge includes John Nicholson, Arthur Orr, Mrs. Robert Smartz. Mrs. A. W. Lockhart, Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Kinzie, Claude Lett, Lloyd Wright and Ernest Brown. Lawrence Shaffer and Kenneth Davis will present two special banjo numbers. OFFICERS ELECTED BY SORORITY UNIT Alpha chapter of the Rho Oelta sorority will hold at business meeting at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Walter Bums, 47 North Parkview. Newly elected officers of the pledge group are Misses Jeanette Uhl. president; Kathryn Lyons, vicepresident; Louise Dunnion. secretary, and Mae Armour, treasurer.

CHURCH CLUB TO MEET ON THURSDAY Mrs. C. A. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church at 2:30 Thursday. Mrs. Tilden F. Greer will speak on j "Patriotic Women in the Bible” and Miss Susan AuThinbaugh will provide a musical program. Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. William T. Rayle, 819 East Fifty-sixth street, will be hostess Thursday for a luncheon following the meeting of the Thursday morning Self Expression class of Central Y. W. C. A Mrs. Leo K Fesler is instructor of the class. Rush Party Slated Miss Le Ella Hickman, 1501 North Dearborn street, will be hostess tonight for the second of a series of rush parties, given by Beta chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority. Miss Mary Burroughs and Mrs. Lawrence Gibson are in charge of the party.

U. S. Men Appreciate Beauty—But Not Linked With Dumbness

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Feb. 22.—Must a woman be beautiful to be loved? Are there other qualities she may develop to make up for her lack of beauty? Or is the American man succeptible to only one quality in women? Helena Rubinstein, beauty authority who has done more than considerable to increase the pulchritude of women here and

NEW TREASURER

Hilm 'zm j !f

Miss June May

Miss June May is the new treasurer of Sigma Phi Delta sorority.

Alumnae Group Is Sponsor of State Luncheon Indianapolis Alumnae chapter oi the Phi Mu sorority is sponsoring the annual state dance and luncheon. to be held March 11 at the Claypool. Miss Martha Landis, president of the local alumnae group, has announced the following chairmen and committee members: Miss Josephine Wagoner, chairman of the dance, assisted by Miss Mildred Buckler and Miss Helen Wagoner; Miss Eloise Hanson, Miss Marie Sangernebo, Mrs. Lawrence Clark and Mrs. Wilbur Shannon, invitations committee. The decoration committee includes Miss Dorothy Renwick, Mrs. Robert Reed, and Mrs. Raymond Toler, and the program committee, Mrs. Ross Coffin, Miss Frieda Bach and Miss Alice Sexton. Mrs. Harry Gause, Mrs. C. H. Glascock, and Miss Doris Griffith are members of the reception committee, and Mrs. Stanley Hayes and Miss Elizabeth Warner are publicity co-chairman. NEWLYWEDS WILL LIVE IN CLEVELAND Dr. and Mrs. Horace Van Valkenburg will be at home at 18405 Winslow road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, after their return from a wedding trip through the south. Mrs. Van Valkenburg was Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, member of the I faculty of the Butler university I college of education. The wedding took place Saturday in Richmond. Moose Head to Talk Miss Ida Anderson of Mooseheart, 111., deputy grand recorder of Women of the Moose, will speak to the local Chapter 11 at 8 Thursday night at Moose Temple, 135 North Delaware street. Miss Anderson, a former resident, will remain here several days.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Are you puzzled about yourself? Write a letter to Jane Jordan and tell her exactly how you feel. Your questions will be answered in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a man nearly 30 years old and I don't like to go out in company very well. The result is that I don't have many friends. I have been in love several times and it may sound funny, but I actually have been in love with two girls at the same time. I would like to get married and have a home of my own. but I have no faith in my ability to stay in love with any girl. If she has traits that I don’t like on close acquaintance, it is easier to find someone else than to put up with her faults. I'm beginning to think there is something wrong with me. What do you think? QUESTER Dear Quester —I think you are lacking in self-confidence. The reason you don’t like to go out in company is that you undervalue yourself. and this makes you hesitate in approaching situatons where you fear you will not be able to shine. You shift from one girl to another for the same reason. In one sense, two girls are less than one. That is, if you are in love with two it stands to reason you can not be very deeply in love with one. A superficial attachment for two therefore is a safer situation from the view-point of one who fears intense situations. If you would interest yourself in your friends and their welfare, you would improve greatly. You ought to act as host to your friends as often as possible and devote yourself to making them have a good time. When you learn that you can compete with success in the realm of friendship, you won't be so tempted to run from an attractive young lady the first time a difficult situation arises. Adjustment to another personality never is made without some conflict. If you really want to marry and have a home of your owm, the sooner you learn to bear up under the normal differences that arise between two temperaments, the better. mam Dear Jane Jordan—l am a very unhappy young girl, and have been all my life. I have come to the point where I believe I must leave home and go some place

Husbands Also Demand Good Sportsmanship and Glowing Health for Their Wives

abroad, gives an encouraging "No” to the first question. "No woman need go unloved because she is not born beautiful,” Madame Rubinstein contends. ’ However, the American is more susceptible to beauty or the illusion of beauty and youth than any man in the world. "In France, for distance, a recent compilation of ’love statistics’ show the Frenchman’s appreciation of worldliness and riper charms in women. "American men an entirely different set of evaluations, in regard to what they demand in women. Youth plays a bigger part than anyone dreams and many men confound yoth with beauty, when applied to women. non “T TOWEVER. American men Xj. like two things thet foreign men seldom consider—sportsmanship and good health. The ability to swim, ride, play golf, tennis or other sports is a real asset here. No matter how petite and lovely a girl may be here in America, if she is staunch avid glowing with health, then and. then only is she attractive. "American men are demanding companionship from women, increasingly. They like their women to know what’s in the news, to take an interest in current happenings, even to develop artistic and intellectual ability. They are proud of wives who

Elizabeth Dodson Wedded to J. M. McGee in Church Rites

Miss Elizabeth Dodson, daughter of Mrs. Charles T. Dodson, 4020 Graceland avenue, became the bride of James M. McGee, in a ceremony at 11:30 today :n the parlors of the First Baptist church. The Rev. O. R. McKay heard the vows. The bride wore a gown of white

Card Parties

Drill team of the Capitol Rebekahs. No. 839, will hold a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Euchre and bunco will be played. A benefit euchre and bridge party will be given at Holy Cross hall. 4121 East Ohio street, at 8 Friday night. Frank Linville is chairman. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at 230 East Ohio street. A bunco and lotto party will be given at 2:15 Thursday afternoon by the Sacred Heart Social Club at St. Cecilia hall. February circle of the St. Patrick Social Club is sponsoring card parties at 8:15 tonight and at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the school hall. Mrs. Sylvester Hill has charge of the arrangemenls. Indianapolis auxiliary, 393, Order of Eastern Star, will give a card party at the home of Miss Louise Rosebrought, 1365 Hiatt street, at 8 Friday night. February Circle of Holy Cross church has scheduled card parties for this afternoon and tonight at the school hall, Ohio and Oriental streets. The last of a series of card parties will be held at 8:30 Friday night by Veterans of Foreign Wars in the clubrooms, King avenue and Walnut street. Those in charge include Mesdames Roy Blue, James Coryeli and Jess Walker. Initiation to Be Held Delta chapter of Phi Sigma Tau sorority will hold preliminary initiation services tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hayes, 2753 Manker street. Assisting Miss Hayes will be Misses Helen Gill, Catherine Bland, Hazel Turner and Mrs. Eunice Haynes. Initiates are Misses Catherine Lenahan, Cecilia O’Mahony and Ada Wood and Mrs. Helen Collins and Mrs. Martha Urich.

where no one knows me or my family, to get anew lease on life. My home life is terrible, just one big mess from beginning to finish. I know I never shall be able to make anything of myself here. My mother has left my father. Oh, lam so unhappy! I can’t ask any boys to come to see me. One boy told me he would go crazy if he had to live here a week. My father is not really mean to me, but the things he does makes life one long hell on earth for those who have to live with him. Don't tell me to stick it out, because I can't. Can you tell me just what you would do? ONE WHO WANTS TO DO RIGHT. Dear One Who Wants to Do Right —I am entirely in sympathy with your desire to leave home, but you can't until 'you have somewhere to go. Where is your mother and why can't she help you? Will your father help you learn some means of earning your living? Will he send you to business school? I do not know what steps you can take to escape, because I do not know what your resources are. Is there .some member of the family who w r ill help you until you can stand on your own feet? What you need is a job. and I can't get you one, although I wish 1 could. ana Dear Jane Jordan—W’e are two young high school girls and very disgusted with the fellows in our crowd. We have known most of them the greater part of our lives and we can see no reason why they should talk in front of the girls the way they do. We are sure it is not because they disrespect us, but it seems they do not care what they say m front of us. One of the fellows in our crowd told us that the reason the fellows talked this way is because it makes us mad. But there is one girl in our crowd who doesn't seem to care how they talk in front of her, but they are worse around her than they are around us. Would you please tell us how to avoid their manner of talking? EYES AND EARS. Dear Eyes and Eears— Let them alone and they'll outgrow it, or punish them by depriving them of your society.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

l:ii . a i—jl -——■ - ® j

Helena Rubenstein

French crepe, fashioned with a slight train, and carried a bouquet of bside roses and lilies of the valley. Her silver turban was finished with a short nose veil. The only attendant was Miss Dorothea May Hogle, whose gown was of lilac chiffon. She wore a silver turban and carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and sweetpeas. X Harold Naegle was best man. A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony at the bride’s home. Mr. and Mrs. McGee will be at home in Winchester after March 1.

City Woman Is Given Support for High Post Mrs. J. M. Thistlethwaite of Indianapolis and Sheridan unanimously was indorsed as a candidate for trustee of the Incfiana Federation of Clubs by the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club at its meeting Tuesday at the home of Mhs. Basil Vaught. Mrs. Thistlethwai&e is active in club work here and in Sheridan. She is vice-chairman of the American home department, secretary of the art department of the Indianapolis Woman’s Department Club, and vice-chairman of the American home department of the Indiana Federation of Chairmen of the division of family finance. She is one of the founders of the Sheridan Tourist Club. The election will take place at the annual state convention in South Bend in October. PUPILS WILL TAKE PART IN PROGRAM Pupils of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will entertain residents of the Altenheim at the monthly program of the ladies’ auxiliary at 2:30 Friday. Airs. Burroughs will accompany Miss Ruth Wagener and James Gilbreath, who will present the following program: German Group—“Frohlingszeit” Becker “Du bist die Ruh” Schubert English Group—- “ Let the Shooting Stars Play Tag.. Kramer J°V Cadman Miss Wagener. “Wanderthirst”. Mrs. Jane J. Burroughs “What Is a Song” Curran Sweet Little Woman of Mine”. Unknown Mr. Gilbreath. PLACING MIRRORS FINE ART IN HOME It is a well-known fact among interior decorators that grouping of pictures and mirrors can break or make your home. Mirrors should be placed cross the room from your most attractive spots. If you have a fireplace, try putting a mirror on the opposite wall and see if the beauty of the fireplace isn’t doubled. Perhaps one corner of your living room is particularly cozy and handsome. By all means hang a mirror directly across the room from that place. And. remember,'that plain unadorned mirrors are best. Leave the big ones with fancy gilt frames for large rooms with massive furniture. W. C. T. U. GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Arthur Sutton. 1112’ North Tuxedo, will be hostess for the meeting of the Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. at 7:45 Tuesday night. Mrs. Elbe Holy will preside. Mrs. E. C. Vollmer will have charge of the devotions and E. C. Swihart will talk on prohibition. The program will include readings by Miss Julia Lewis and Mrs. Grace Johnson. H. A. C. WILL GIVE WASHINGTON DANCE The Hcosier Athletic Club will give a George Washington formal dance Saturday night. E. F. Scherer and J. L. Nicholson will be in charge. A program of dancing will be presented by pupils of Miss Marcy Dirnberger, assisted by Margaret Egan and Marguerite Fox. Rush Party to Be Held Miss Martha Harmon will be hostess tonight for a rush party,! given by lota Kappa sorority. A business meeting at the h°me of j Miss Phyllis Stembrudge. 1824 Jones i street, will precede the party.

‘do things.’ The equivalent of the husband who is proud of his successful wife as the American husband is. is not found abroad. "Beauty, here in America, is linked with general good health. A glowing skin, perfect white hands, lovely hair, pretty teeth, a fine figure creates the illusion of perfect beauty to many American men. All of these are things a woman can do something about for herself, if nature has not endowed her with a face like the one ’that launched a thousand ships'.” st ts a /* “ \ GIRL may start out a 100 per cent beauty and be tremendously popular. However, if she is to maintain her reign, she must develop other qualities. I should say' that by the time she is 35. she should depend on various qualities in about the following proportion: 55 per cent beauty and youthful appearance. 10 per cent sportsmanship and good figure. 15 per cent intelligence. 10 per cent youthful spirit, 10 per cent companionship. "If she is to continue to interest American men, fifteen years later, she must develop her intellectual interests, and be more willing to listen to the other person's side of things, to be more companionable, more considerate. "I should say for the woman of 50, the following traits, in the

Van Nuys Aid to Be Honored at Luncheon Miss Gertrude Murphy, who has resigned as regent of the Daughters of Isabella to accept a post in the office of Senator Frederick Van Nuys in Washington will be honored at a luncheon to be given Saturday by the group in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Charles B. Lines is chairman of arrangements and has charge of reservations. Members assisting Mrs. Lines are Mesdames Katherine Ha 11 ina n, Joseph J. Speaks, Frank Kirkhoff, Eleanor Riebel, Ellen Kirkhoff, William Kiley, and Misses Mary Flahgerty, Hannah Dugan, Mary Ryan and Frances Scherer. sdiss Rosemary Lawlor, director of the glee club, is in charge of entertainment.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 A 7 tern No. D 1. ** i Size Street City State Name

lif 4 /i I ill View 1

DINNER FROCK

Choose a dinner frock with sleeves to see you through the season with chic. And so much the better if the sleeves are graceful pointed capelets. This model has a silhouette that will make you look as slim as a reed, as well as a draped neckline that couldn't be mere flattering. Don't hesitate to make this stunning gown yourself, even if you are a beginner. The construction is so simple that even an amateur eouldnot possibly make a mistake. Size 16 requires 5 J s yards 39-mch material. Width about 3% yards. Pattern No. 5147 is designed for sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. Our new Fashion Magazine for spring is out! Send for it before you choose your spring wardrobe. It is planned to save you time and money. Price, 10 cents.

percentages given ( should be what is needed to make her still a woman of interest for men: 30 per cent fine grooming, beauty and youthful appearance. 25 per cent intelligence. 20 per cent companionship. 15 per cent good health and youthful figure. 10 per cent youthful spirit.”

REVUE SOLOIST

V, .;v

Miss Juliette Speyer

Miss Juliette Speyer is a soloist for the musical revue, "Let’s Go, 1933,” sponsored by the Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew congregation, March 5, at the Athenaeum. Miss Speyer has taken part in local presentations, appearing in the pageant “Hiawatha.” The production is under the direction of Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs.

Sororities

Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold a business meeting at 8:30 tonight in the SpinkArms. Beta chapter of Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet at 8 tonight in the Antlers. Plans will be made for a euchre party in March. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will be entertained at a social meeting toinght at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ruty, 5230 East Washington street. Omega K'appa sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Waneta Worth, 1132 Beville street. A theater party will held by Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Theta sorority Friday night. Beta Tau sorority will meet at the Lome of Miss Mary Hurt, 740 Laurel avenue, at 8 tonight. Miss Marie Nies, 734 Lincoln, will be hostess for the meeting of the Beta chapter of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority tonight. Alpha chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority will elect officers tonight at a meeting in the Antlers. Tau Delta Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Thelma Wheeler, 4002 Winthrop avenue. Phi Rho Tau sorority will hold a dinner meeting at 5 tonight at the Seville Tavern. A theater party will follow the short business session. Rho Gamma Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Florence Szatkowski, 2248 North -Harding street. Phi Tau sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Julia Bretz, 936 East Thirty-fourth street.

RECEPTION TO BE HELD FOR PAINTER Mrs. George C. Calvert is in charge of the reception from 3 to 6 Sunday at the John Herron Art Institute, honoring Miss Elba Riffle of Winamac, whose paintings are being exhibited at the institute. Assisting at the affair will be Mesdames William Forsythe, Samuel Runnells Harrell, Burling Boaz Jr., Robert L. Hiner, Warren Cox, Harold C. Ochsner, Misses Genevieve Brown, Lilliam Cox, Blanche Stillson, Janet Keller, Lucille Moorehouse and Dorothy Eisenbach.

CITY GIRLS TO GO TO JUNIOR PROM Misses Patricia O'Connor. Irma Drake, Mary Louise Shield and Mary Kohler will go to South Bend Friday to attend the Notre Dame junior prom, which is one of the most brilliant of the year’s social events there. Included in the weekend program is a dinner dance Saturday night. Dance to Be Given Mrs. Stone Dedinger will sponsor a dance, given Saturday by the O. E. S. 465 at Beech Grove town hall. Denny Dutton's orchestra will furnish the music. Council Will Meet Past Presidents Council of Catherine Merrill Tent 9. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War. will meet for a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Leona Welling. Meeting Is Called Mrs Robert B. Failey, chairman of the educational committee of the Children’s Museum, has called a meeting at 4:30 Thursday in the museum. Meeting Is Scheduled Semper Fideles Club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Burkhardt, 2757 Allen avenue, Thursday afternoon.

Daily Recipe THE GENERALS BREAKFAST Put a teaspoon of melted butter in a skillet, put in slices of raw ham, fry on both sides, then slide a raw egg on to each piece of ham. Set the skillet in the oven. When the eggs are slightly cooked distribute a thin layer of hashed potatoes over each egg and complete baking.

.FEB. 22, 1933

Housing Bill to Be Topic at Meeting State Women G. 0. P. • Club Will Convene Thursday Afternoon. Mrs. Linton A. Cox, a member of the legislative committee, will give a report on the housing bill at the meeting of the Indiana Womans Republican Club at the Columbia Club at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. This is the second of a series of lectures sponsored by the group and Professor J. J. Haramy of the Indiana Central college will be guest speaker. His subject will be “World War Debts.” Miss Pearl Randall has charge of the musical program, which will include songs by Miss Ruth Conte of the Irvington School of Music. Mi's. A. J. Tilson and Miss Myrta Tilson. Mrs. Arthur Dobbins will give a readinsr. Miss Minnie Cowan, hostess, will be assisted by Mpsdames Ovid Butler Jameson. Samuel Lewis Shank, Frank Cones, J. Burdette Little, Bert Morgan. Charles Miller, Marv Posten, Fanny Huff, Harlin Radliff, Minnie Darling, and Miss Clara Gilbert. The club president, Mrs. Helen Johnson Karnes, will preside, and introduce the speaker. PR E-LEX TEN CARD PARTIES ARE SET Pre-lenten card parties will be given Monday afternoon and night at the St. Joseph's hall, 617 East North street. Committee in charge includes Mesdames Anna Glaska, Kate Graves, Rosalee Sweeney, Rose Bastm, Lewis Walter. Alonzo McConahay Thomas McCahill, G. P. McDonnell, Dante Gaspari, Misses Mary and Anna Glaska, Margaret Witiofl. Margaret Thomas. Katherine Weed, Helen Freije, Tillie Suess and Mrs. Charles Lahrman.

NEW RESIDENTS WILL BE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Callahan and Mrs. Mary Puckett, who moved nere recently from Dallas, Tex., will be honored at receptions from 8 to 10 Wednesday and Thursday, given by Mrs. Henrietta Ellinwood. 3360 North Meridian street, Guests will be residents of Meridian court. Assisting Mrs. Ellinwood will be Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Elder, E. D. Farmer and Albert Beard, Mrs! Vick Landman, Mrs. Margo Downs and Misses Sarah Frances Downs, Mary Sims and Betty Brewer. DINNER TO HONOR CLUB'S BIRTHDAY The fifth anniversary of the Sorrelle club will be observed at a dinner tonight at the home of the president, Miss Elizabeth Dashiell, 3014 Ruckel street. A plateau of pink roses will be the centerpiece of the table, lighted with rose tapers in silver holders. Covers will be laid for twelve. Election of officers will be held at the business session. SORORITY GROUP TO HOLD INITIATION Miss Lucille Hayes, president of Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will be in charge of initiation services tonight at the founders’ day dinner in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. The initiates are Miss Mary Huber, Elsie Lipp and Naomi McDonald. Miss Margaret Boyden is chairman and toastmaser.

Personals

Miss Betsy Smith Toy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Toy, 700 Middle drive, Woodruff place, will be a member of the party sailing from New York Saturday on the Belgenland for a three weeks’ West Indies Cruise. She will visit in New York before returning to Indianapolis. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith. 549 East Fortieth street, has gone to New York for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac E. Woodard, 5104 North Meridian street, will have as house guests this week-end Dr. and Mrs. William C. Dennis of Earlham college. Contract Club to Meet The Woman’s Contract Club of Indanapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Permanents 1 Beautiful s€g “LUXOR” SB . wave m BEAUTE A RTFS 601 Ro.ntev-it Bldg. —6ol HBPl.ilt Studio Entrance. 1,1-06,0. Why i Pay<M^ DOUBLE? Vicks new Antiseptic does everything that any gargle or mouth-wash can and should do—at half the cost! THE PROOF is actual use. To furnish this proof, 5 million bottles in a special trial size were supplied to druggists— below cost. But the demand has been enormous. If your druggist is already out, get the regular 10-ounce size ... a 75c value for only 35c. Use it one week. If you are not delighted with its quality . . . and amazing economy . . . return unused portion to your emuggist and get your money back. BY MAKERS OF VICKS VAPORUB