Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1933 — Page 6

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a .a' vvays Call as Milady Scans Fashion Offerings for ‘"fee’ Time Apparel Golfing Paraphernalia Comes From Winter’s Hiding When Club Committees Outline Schedules for Season. BY BEATRICE BURGAX Time* Woman'* Pare Editor The call of the fairway is being sounded by the women’s golf committees of the country clubs, who are arranging schedules opening next month. Golf bags and clubs are being resurrected from their winter hiding places. Fashion magazines are being thumbed for tips on what to wear at “tee” time. More vim is being put into the morning exercises. The call is being heeded.

“Every golfer on a committee” is the design of Mrs. William Hutchinson, chairmon at Avalon Country Club, which will open its season April 11. The beginner with a top-heavy score will be put on duty at scoring and starting; she'll have something to think about besides reducing her handicap. Monthly chairmen have been appointed and include Mesdames Earl C. Hervey, Roy Van Horn, E. William Lee. Robert Craig, Vance Oathout and Paul VVhittemorc. They will arrange guest tournaments the second Tuesday of each month and club competition every Tuesday. Nine-hole play will be provided for beginners and eighteen-hole competition for the “old timers.” Roy Smith, club pro, will conduct classes for junior girls on Tuesday and for boys on Wednesday. Additional interest for the junior girls will be provided by permission to play with the women as they reduce their handicaps.

Women from Highland Golf and Country Club will “tee off” for their 1933 debut April 8, when they will meet for a tournament, luncheon, and business meeting. Mrs. Harrison Bennett is golf chairman, assisted by Mesdames C H. McCaskey, J. S. Shortle, and S. E. Fenstermaker.

Mesaames w ri. j. o. oi Players at Broadmoor Country, Club will start the ball rolling today, wheh they meet at the club- \ house. Mrs. I. G. Kahn and Mrs.! Joe Gelman are co-chairmen, as- j sisted by Mesdames Bernard Leh- j man, M. S. Cohen, David Lurvey,! Jack Goldfard. I. F. Kahn, M. S. Block, W. R. Borinstein, B. W. Kirshbaum, H. J. Plaut, Ralph Saul and Ferd S. Meyer. The season nas been started in earnest at the Indianapolis Coun- j try Club, with the year's program already completed. Mrs. Alfred Pnl is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Solon Carter, Edward Deane and Herbert C. Picl. Guests will be entertained the second Thursday of each month, beginning May 4, while the fiist and fourth Thursdays will be the mem- j bers' play-time. An invitational I event will be held June 1 and mixed foursome tournaments June 11, July 9 and Aug. 13. The spring handicap tournament is scheduled May 15 and the woman’s championship play Aug. 21. PlavofT for the Haueisen cup will be held in a mixed t wo-ball play, Sept. 7. Reform Order to Deliberate Liquor Control Liquor control plans and state regulation will be one of the major considerations of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform when women repealists from forty-three states meet at the Mayflower, Washington, D. C„ April 5 and 6. it was announced Sunday by Mrs. Roland Harriman of New York, national conference chairman. Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, daughter of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university will address the delegates on the afternoon of the first day. Miss Butler served for nearly ten years as vice-chairman of the New York State Republican committee. This will be her first anti-prohibition speech. Ratification and regulation are the important problems which will confront the women repealists dur ing the four sessions of the fourth annual conference which will convene Wednesday afternoon, April 5, when Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, national chairman, will make her report. A banquet for the delegates the same day will be followed by a public meeting to be addressed by repealists of national prominence. SORORITY MOTHERS TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mothers’ club of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of Butler university will hold a luncheon meeting at 1 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. M. Mcssick. 4144 Central avenue. Mrs. William Peele and Mrs. P. E. Umbanhower will assist the hostess. A regular business meeting will follow the luncheon. MRS. MESSICK IS LUNCHEON HOST Mothers Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of Butler university meet at 1 Tuesday for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. N. Messick. 4144 Central avenue. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames William Peel and C. E. Umbanhower.

Sororities

Miss Marie Barnett will be hostess for the meeting of the Theta Chi Omega sorority tonight. Alpha chapter of the Pi Sigma Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Grace Danner. 1012 Beville. Apt. 9. Elect Local Girl Miss Mary E. Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Edwards, 3465 North La Salle street, has been elected to the Northwestern university chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic organization.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Halves of grapefruit, cod- , fish balls, spider cornbread, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Spanish rice, nut rolls, sliced bananas, ginger cookies, milk, tea. v Dinner — Boiled fresh salmon with egg sauce, baked potatoes, buttered spinach, raw vegetable salad, sponge cake with shredded fresh pineapple, milk, coffee.

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Miss Burgan

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O 9 tern No. O £ U & Size Street City State Name

SATIN FROCK It shows the way the fashion wind is blowing—this gay little satin frock with its top in pale string beige and its skirt of lacquer black. The string shades are newest for spring, you know, and glossy blacks have lately come into their own. Those extended shoulders (which mean you don’t have to bother with sleeves), give anew “wide” line at the top that makes your hips look their slimmest. Criss-cross fronts which join the sash, play up lovely feminine curves. And' vertical skirt seams add to your height and slenderness. This is one of those easily-con-structed models that give you the very maximum of chic with minimum effort. Size 16 requires IV 4 yard 39-inch light material, 2 l s yards 39-inch dark. Width about 2U yards. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here n and enclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern. 15 cents. PLEDGE SERVICES TO BE ARRANGED Miss Martha Miller, 4416 East New York street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Theta Sigma Delta sorority tonight. Pledge services will be held by Miss Deena McCammack and Miss Martha Schmidt. Plans for a party will be announced. Pupil Will Recite Miss Dorothy Tillman will be presented in a play recital Tuesdaynight at the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street, She will give cuttings from “Smilin' Thru.’ Mrs. Glenn Kingham is her teacher. Bible Lecture Set Miss Florence E. Lanham will lecture on the seventh chapter of St. Mark in the bible lesson at 3 Tuesday in the Central Y. W. C. A. before the Indianapolis Association of Bible Teachers. Observe Founding Founders’ day will be observed by the Phi chapter of the Delta Clu Sigma sorority with a supper and bridge party given tonight at the home of Miss Jean Anderson, 4835 Winthrop. Hostess for .Club Mrs. Ralph Thompson, 5262 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the Procter Club, Tuesday.

Beloved Buffet Supper Comes Back With Beer BBS BUB 0,00 BBS

Seven Tasteful Luncheons Are Suggested as Combinations With Brew

THE buffet at last comes into its own! After more than a decade of obscurity, that gay and delightful expression of informal dining comes back into the limelight along with beer. For beer and cheese and the buffet supper are classic and inseparaoie food combinations. The very thought of the smooth and amber-flowing liquid conjures up in the masculine breast thoughts of generous slices of nut-sweet Swiss cheese, scoopsful of pungent Old English, wedges of ruddy American. From free lunch to political caucus, the joys of the foaming stein and the buffet supper are endeared to memory the world round. With thoughts turning fondly to the convivial tankard, the buffet supper is recreated in all its glory. Fond memories of the joys of potato salad, Swiss on rye. Welsh rabbit, sliced Bermudas in vinegar come thronging to the gustatory imagination. A series of buffet suppers, both hot and cold, featuring foods both sharp and mild, taste-tempting and appetite-satisfying, thirst-inducing and thirst-allaying, are suggested. A handsomer way to welcome back beer scarcely could be imagined than to greet its reinstatement with one of these noble experiments in dining. Although simple to prepare, they farily sing themselves to the strains of “Brown October Ale.” A few of the newer ones follow.

No. 1 Salad Bowl Hot Rye Muffins, or Roquefort Crumpets Lemon Tarts Coffee Salad Bowl—Line a large salad bowl with shredded lettuce, watercress, and celery cabbage, place diced tomatoes, cucumbers, and green peppers in the bottom of the ! bowl, top the whole with slices of! cold boiled tongue and cold roast; chicken and layers of American and! Swiss cheese. Serve thousand island' dressing in a separate bowl. For the Roquefort crumpots, use 1 3-oz. package cream cheese, 1 1!£ oz. portion Roquefort cheese, !4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, cream, and fresh bread. Thoroughly blend the cream cheese and Roquefort with Worcestershire sauce, and cream to make a spreading consistency. Cut very thin slices from the bottom of the loaf of bread, trim crusts, and cut each slice in half, making it four to five inches long. Spread each slice with the cheese mixture, roll up like a jelly roll, and fasten with toothpicks. Toast under the broiler, turning often, so that all sides are lightly browned. Serve hot. (Roquefort cream spread, which is available in four-ounce cups, may be used in place of the blend of cream cheese with Roquefort.) 000 No. 2 Old English Cheese in Crock (Served With Cheese Scoop) Rye Crackers Swedish Wafers Potato Salad For your potatoe salad, slice boiled new potatoes, mix with shredded lettuce, ripe olives, slices of hardcooked eggs, radishes. Use both French dressing and mayonnaise. Top salad with capers. 0 0 0 No. 3 Broiled American Cheese Sandwiches With Minced Ham Pastry Shells Filled With Savory Sausage Meat Olives Pretzels u a a No. If. Hot Asparagus on Toast Old English Cheese Sauce Broiled Perch, or White Fish Rye Bread Cookies Coffee No. 5 OLD ENGLISH RABBIT To half pound of Old English cheese, add half cup tomato soup. Heat over a slow fire until thick, smooth mixture has been obtained. Then add one well-beaten egg, follow’ with % cup of cream or rich milk. Stir in Vi teaspoon of Worcestershire sauce and salt, pepper and cayenne to give it the proper “kick.” #OO No. 6 Fresh Buttered Cabbage Cold Smoked Salmon Swiss Cheese on Rye Bread BUB No. 7 Baked Ham (Cold) Veal Loaf Hard Rolls Potato Chips Spread With Roquefort Cheese

Personals

Mrs. Hudson Burr of Bloomington, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Golden Hill. Miss Julia Brank. Mrs. George C. Brinkmeyer and Josiah K. Lilly 111 have joined Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly Jr. and Miss Ruth Lilly a Summitville. N. C. Miss Phyllis Cofield of Rushville visited friends in the city this weekend. Miss Catherine Lyzott, 2545 South Pennsylvania street, and Miss Lucille Wegehoeft. 301 East Southern avenue, are visiting in Washington, D. C. for a week. Mrs. George L. Denny with her daughters, Misses Harriet and Margaret Denny, 4456 Park avenue, is visiting in New York city, before leaving for a European tour. Mr. and Mrs Thomas M. Kauf man. West Fifty-sixth street, and Miss Lucy Kaufman, are guests at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York city. R. T. Byers. 2625 North Meridian street, is visiting in New York city. Employes to Dance Employes of Goldstein’s store and their friends will attend the spring dance and card party to be held Tuesday night at the Antlers under the auspices of the Mutual Aid Association of the store. Eddie Callender and his troubadours will provide the music.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Latreian Club Preparing for Rink Carnival Mrs. Robert Coleman is general chairman of the 1933 skating carnival to be held by the Alpha Latreian Club at the Riverside rink, Wednesday night, April 19. Proceeds from this fifth annual affair, will go to the building fund for the nutrition camp for sick children, which is operated by the Marion county Tuberculosis Association, north of Bridgeport. Mrs. Culver Godfrey, president of the group, which is a junior club of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, has appointed committee chairmen to assist Mrs. Coleman. They are: Tickets, Mrs. Fred Geyer; patrons and patronesses, Mrs. Hugh Carpenter; arrangements, Mrs. Homer Cochran; special entertainment, Miss Helen Coffey; refreshments, Mrs. George Hoster, and publicity, Miss Elizabeth Fisher.' NORTH M. E. GIRLS WILL GIVE PLAY Girls from the North Methodist church, Young Women’s Missionary Society, will present a play at 7:45 Tuesday night at the meeting of the life service department of the Indianapolis District Epworth League. The production will be held at the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. A musical program will include music by Joe Ritter, George Thompson, Sam Raborn, and songs by the group directed by Walter Harris. Miss Jessie M. Adams w’ill preside at the business meeting. MISS WOLF WILL BE WED IN JUNE Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wolf, 5432 North Pennsylvania street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lee Wolf, to Abe Kroot of Columbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kroot. The wedding will take place in June. Marriage Ann ounced The marriage of Miss Coryenne Wicks to August Clevenger of Muncie has been announced by the bride’s father, Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks. The wedding took place Oct. 3 in Detroit.

Tea Is Given to Celebrate Engagement of Miss Weyl

Miss Juanita Miller and Mrs. Frank Moore were hostesses for a bridge tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Weyl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Weyl, 3920 Guilford avenue, w-hose engagement to Edward Gallagher has been announced. The party was held at Miss Miller’s home, 3130 North Delaware street. Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Crawfordsville and Miss Eleanor Moran

Stretch Your Waistline

000 000 Exercise Will Take Off That ‘Spare Tire’

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Swing your right hand forward . . This is the third of twelve daily articles by Jac Auer, widely known New York body building expert, outlining a series of simple exercises to improve your looks ana health. Clip the articles daily, each day going through the exercises previously outlined and adding the new ones. BY JAC AUER, Written for NEA Service CENTER your attention on your waistline, when you do your next exercise. Stretching through your waistline is the way to pull in that extra roll you don’t want. Too many women slump when they sit down. Your waistline must be stretched up and down, not only for your figure's sake, but because of the vital organs that need space for stretching too. This exercise is excellent to open up that area lengthwise through the waistline. Stand erect, breastlfcme lifted, shoulders easy, breathing deeply, with windows open. Place your feet far apart. Now stretch yourself up through the waistline,

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Old English cheese in a crock, pretzels, rye wafers and beer.” Here is a buffet supper that brings back the good old days.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Our chanKinEing time* bring changing problems. If you’re having difficulty with new adjustments, write to Jane Jordan. Dear Jane Jordan I am a young woman who always has had everything in the way of this world’s goods until recently. My parents, who were very indulgent, have lost their money. My husband barely makes enough to keep me and the baby alive. We have had to move from our comfortable home on Washington boulevard into sordid surroundings. I’ve had elegance in my life and it is hard to give it up. I struggle hard to rise above my present environment and endow it with some sort of charm. The thing that worries me most is that my husband is so indifferent to the situation. He sinks into a lower standard of living without a single protest. He doesn't mind if the house is sloppy and the meals poorly served. Somehow his content irritates me. I am fighting inside myself all :he time, and I find myself getting snappy when I’ve always had a nice disposition before. Tell me, am I just an insufferable snob, or have Ia right to complain? DEFEATED. Answer—The only thing about your letter that alarms me is the way you sign it. It is not a reflection on your character to revolt against the ordinary or to crave beauty in your surroundings; but it is a reflection on your character to let the first rebuff you receive from life sink you. Living is a series of ups and downs. I would prefer to have it all ups and no downs, but such is far from the case. The test of your, fitness to live is your ability to adjust to change. It is easier to achieve grace of spirit in an elegant atmosphere than in one which is topsyturvy. The mere mechanics of living take up an amazing amount of time and energy. Unquestionably, it is an advantage to have enough money to

presided at the tea table, arranged w-ith yellow and blue appointments. Mrs. Dick Miller, the hostess’ mother, assisted. Guests were Mesdames T. E. Fisher, Kearsley Urich, William Forsyth, O. D. Fickel, Mrs. Weyl and Misses Mary Lynn Weyl, Lucy Jane Baker, Luana Lee, Evelyne Pier, Emma Louise Reeves. Mrs. A. B. Weyl and Mrs. O. E. Hemphill, aunts of the bride-elect.

touching the floor by your left foot

raise your arms above your head and bend forward keeping the waistline stretched, and touch your left hand to the floor, beyond your right foot, or to your left foot, if you can’t reach farther. Swing back to position, stretch again, swing your right hand forward, touching the floor by your left foot. Each time your other hand should swing out backward. Do this ten times. If it tires you the first day, do it just twice; then each following day, add two more stretches, until you get the ten. Breathe deeply as you do this exercise. Don't hold your breath. After you have stretched, don’t you feel more alive? You should, for this exercises gets at all these little muscles through your back and waistline that are crying out to be given a chance to play, but your sedentary habits prevent it. NEXT x— Back and abdominal stretch.

make the wheels of household run smoothly without having to turn | them yourself. Someone has defined courage as grace under pressure. There is a certain inner satisfaction to be gain from possession of this brand of courage. To my mind, gallantry is one of the most admirable of individual traits, and it is a quality which too many women lack. You are not alone in your problem. Thousands are in the selfsame position. Some have reacted with whining and complaints; others with courage and gallantry. Which group do you prefer? Your husband, of course, is more discouraged than you know. But men apparently are better equipped to deal with the rough side of reality than women. They never have beep as dependent upon the flower and perfume side of life as their women. They have fought with other men, they have replaced forests with cities, they are adventurers and inventors, but women are the great civilizers. It is the women who have howled for paved streets and plumbing in cities; for silver and napery on the table; for bigger and better housing and exquisite personal adornment. Men pave the way and women provide the refinements. When the refiniments disappear, men aren't half so disturbed about it as women. They’re apt to slump a bit and enjoy the respite. They gave up shaving every day with a whoop and see no necessity in dressing for dinner. About the only thing you can be sure of in this world is change itself. As your former mode of living changed, so this phase will pass also. At the first signs of renewed activity in business, your husband will forsake his season of'sloth like a fire horse whose ears are attuned to the alarm. When other men boast of thensuccess, he won’t be able to bear it. He’ll be up and at it again. In the meantime, let him enjoy his vacation if you can. 000 Dear Jane Jordan—My mother has brought me up to be a perfect lady. I find that being a lady is not particularly popular. All . around me I see girls who break all the rules my mother taught me to observe, and they are the ones who are popular. There’s nothing shy or retiring about these girls. My mother abhors them, but the boys do not. Would I be justified in defying my mother and living my life as I see fit? TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. Answer—lt takes a smart girl to know when to break the rules and how. It is true that the Victorian upbringing is a handicap in a modern set-up. Youth never sees eye to eye with its parents. When today’s girl find that her old-fash-ioned upbringing is ineffective in establishing her with the boys, she’s very apt to discard it. If you will observe your successful girl friends, I think you will see that they always know where to stop. Those who do not are discarded just as rapidly as the Victorian maiden. If you loosen up a bit in your behavior, watch that you do not go too far in the opposite direction, for that, too. is fatal to popularity. MRS. FAUFFET TO BE SORORITY HOST Mrs. Stuart Fauffet, 58 Johnson avenue, will be hostess Tuesday for the luncheon meeting of the Anagous chapter of Epsilom Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Clarance J. Finch, who is leaving soon for New York to attend the National Society of the DaughI ters of Union, will be honor guest j at the luncheon.

Daily Recipe SWISS CREAM STEAK 2 pounds round steak 2 onions 1-2 cup sour cream 1-2 cup water 1-2 cup butter 2 tablespoons grated cheese Paprika Salt and pepper Cut meat into pieces for serving. Dust with pepper, salt and, paprika and brown on both sides in butter. Add sliced onions, water and cream to which grated cheese has been added. Cover the pan tightly and let simmer until the meat is tender. Serve with mashed potatoes, buttered beets, rolls and butter, fruit salad, dessert and beverages.

Home File Cabinet Aids Housewife in Maintaining Close Check on Expense Useful Article of Furniture Shown at Banner-Whitehill; Easter Dolls Are Bright Touch at Mayer’s. BY HELEN LINDSAY. HAVING organized housekeeping into an efficient, businesslike routine. the modern woman will find the new home file cabinet an attractive and necessary piece of furniture. These cabinets are made of metal, in mahogany or walnut finish, or in wood with metal drawers. They are made in Indianapolis, and are displayed at the BannerWhitehill store. The cabinets have an 'alphabetical file for all important

family papers; a monthly file for cancelled checks and unpaid bills, and two secret compartments for more personal papers. The lock can be fastened with an individual, private combination, known only to the owner of the papers. 000 Floppy Dolls Featured THE most charming “floppy” Peter Rabbit and Molly Cottontail dolls are featured in the new “Easter Bunny” display at Charles Mayer's, for nursery decoration. Packages of ready-cut flannel bunnies, to be sewed together with colored yarn, and stuffed, also are shown at Mayer's. They give the ingenious child an opportunity to prepare her own "decoy” for the elusive Easter bunny. Other new ideas in the Easter display for children are large running figures of white rabbits; a coy rabbit peering from the inside of a small barrel, and a tiny

chocolate rabbit for the small bov. with a brightly colored marble held in the paws, instead of a colored Easter egg. a a a Bright Colors in Luncheon Set BRIGHT, primitive colors are used in the new rafia luncheon set, attractively displayed on a table of dull finish at L. S. Ayres. Mexican pottery has been used to carry out the decorative idea, with the donkey design on the plates reproduced in the centerpiece, which is a pottery figure of a small donkey, with living cactus growing from the saddle baskets. Amusing cigaret holders are in the form of donkeys at a watering trough, and a small cart drawn by two donkeys, with flopping long ears. Red Carboni glasses in rafia holders complete the table setting.

Seventh Interclub Bridge Tournament Date Is Fixed

Competition for club team and pair championship titles will be directed by Mrs. Grace Buschmann at the seventh annual interclub “bridge tournament April 20 to 22 at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mrs. Buschmann is chairman of the local club tournament bridge committee. Differing from the tournaments of the past six years, all championship play will be contract. However, auction will be played in open games at all sessions. Cups to be awarded include trophies donated by retiring presidents of the Athletic club. They are the P. C. Reilly cup. the Roy Adams cup and the T. E. Myers trophy. Anew cup donated by J. W. Stickney, president, will be awarded to the individual championship holder. Other trophies to be competed for are the Henry Dollmn cup, for the mixed pair champions and the J. E. Cain and Lawrence Welch trophy

Card Parties

Craftsmen Club of Irvington lodge. No. 666, F. so A. M.. will entertain with a card party in the social room of the lodge building, Johnson avenue and Washington street. Friday night. Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will entertain with a card party at 8 Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Lucy Wheat, chairman, is in charge of reservations. D. of A. will give a benefit card party at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Mabel Ricks, Mrs. Anna Malcolm and Mrs. Opal Sears are hostesses. The auxiliary of Hoosier Post, 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit card party and dance at 8:30 Wednesday night at the hall, 230 East Ohio street. 19 AT BUTLER ARE GIVEN A AVERAGE Nineteen students at Butler university made A-averages during the last semester, according to Dean J. W. Putnam. They are Misses Evelyn Bentley, Mary Bohnstadt, Charlotte Bruce, Charlotte Carl, Nina Corn, Mary Frances Diggs, Sylvia Ecktman, Nancy Moore, Gwendolyn Schort, Mary Vance Trent, Mary Stierwalt, Emma Lou Thornbrough, Jean Yates and Messrs. Wright Cotton, Douglas Ewing, Harold Kapp, Floyd Wheeler. G. Donald Klopp and James West.

likes PREMIUM XZ/FLAKES. Everyone recog- I nizes their high standard of qual- I it). These flavor-famous crackers jS arpt.d to all appetite'! for vr I v• Hf ip 3SPfipHH| and 'alads and ir.-herwetn 1 .tcs, I V* 9 fraf they're the Nation’s f avorite. 3g| Baked of the best. Fa ked men- j fresh. A real quality.food bargain I lima 'g■ j M in the big 1-pound or 2-pound g| NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I And* a whole '’ g ful free if you write | for “Menu Magic.” \ Jag HBKEikSm S Send name and ad- I jCj| *•V - M 3 dress on penny post- f I ' K card to National Bis- !****& cuit Company, 449 West 14th Street, Kg ■

31 ARCH 27, 1933

Mis. I.indsay

for the American Bridge League game w-inners. Permanent holders of cups, won three successive times are the Columbia club, which won the F. E. Matson cup in 1929. and the Chicago Bridge club, the Henry C. Campbell cup. World Session of Federation to Be in July Nineteen countries will be represented at the meeting of the board of directors of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women July 24 to 28 in Chautauqua, N. Y. The meeting will be the first held sinoe 1930 in Geneva, Switzerland, and will be in co-operation with the sixtieth annual assembly of Chautauqua Institution July 2 to Aug.- 20. Delegates from Canada and the United States, from many European nations, South America and the Orient are expected to attend. Status of women in the era of economic change and the part business and professional women should play in w-orld affairs will be among the subjects of discussion. The federation also will consider plans for increasing international markets for the products of women and for extending professional opportunities for women in,the international field. Among those expected are Dr. Marianne Beth, Australian woman lawyer; Dr. Marguerite de MunterLatinis, second woman lawyer in Belgium; Baroness Marta Armfelt of Sweden, Senator Frantiska Plaminkova, personality in Czechoslovakia politics; Dr. Maria Castellani of Italy, head of the statistical bureau of the Casse Rationale Assicurazione Sociali, and first woman to direct a government bureau under the Mussolini regime; Miss Dorothy A. Heneker. Canadian lawyer, historian and executive director of the International Federation, and Dame Rachel Crowdy, former member of the Secretariat of the League of Nations.

P.ermanents Th# , ' f Beautiful *1 French Tonic rfi§| Steam S Wave, now BEAUTE ARTESO& fiOl —Kooseveit Bid*.—6ol Platt Studio Entrance. El-OdlO.