Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Clubwomen Feed Hungry Youngsters Children of Impoverished Families Are Served Luncheons. BY BEATRICE BERG AN Timr* Woman'* P*if Editor While politicians dealt with the “forgotten man” in the last camp ign. five Indianapolis women have undertaken the salvation of a host of “forgotten school children.” Using their training in various club groups as a background for efficient management, these women

have come to the rescue of the Volunteer Relief Workers and have gained support of the Better Business Bureau. Each day, approximately sev-enty-five children receive glasses of milk and portions of warm nourishing food, which build their bodies and their minds. At 227 South Noble street the I group, headed by j

Miss Burgan

Mrs. E. William Lee, serves noon lunches. “One little girl leads the grace! and recites ‘pieces’ as they wait to j be served,” said Mrs. Minnie Blod- j gett, a member of the entertainment i committee. Friends Donate Food All food is donated by the workers and their friends. Assisting Mrs Lee and Mrs. Blodgett on the advisory board are Mrs. A. E. Gould,! Mrs. D. C. Dean and Mrs. Charles j Kurtz. Mrs. J. W. Norris arrived one day, driving a truck, loaded with dishes donated by the Riley Cheer Guild. “As yet we have no chairs, but! the children's appetites are appeased none the less, as they stand beside the long, home-made tables,” Mrs. Lee said. “Our assistance Is growing as our friends learn of our project. With the backing of the Better Business Bureau, our contributions are growing.” Easter Treat Arranged School officials have called the! group's attention to the need of I the "forgotten” child—old enough to look out for himself, but not en- I rolled in school. These children are neglected by their mothers, burdened with the care of smaller babies; they wander about the streets and *are usually undernourished. A card party will be sponsored by the board April 11 at the Ban-nob'-Whitehill auditorium. This !ney will be used to pay a mini- j Sum rental and to purchase essen- ! als not donated. An Easter treat will be provided | by Mrs. E. P. Brennan, daughter of | Mrs. Blodgett. Eggs donated by her will be colored and given to the children at an Easter “roll.” FOUNDERS BANQUET TO BE DISCUSSED The annual state founders’ day banquet and dance will be discussed at the joint meeting tonight of the Omicron Nu. Delta Rho, and Alpha Tau chapters of the Phi Pi Psi sorority at the Washington. Miss Mary Marley, president of the Omicron Nu chapter, is the general chairman of the dance and | will be assisted by her chapter members. Mrs. Inez Dechill, who moved to Indianapolis recently from! Portland, Ore., where she w T as a member of the Tau Sigma chapter of the ( sorority, will attend the discussion meeting. PUPILS TO DANCE BEFORE MOTHERS Pupils of Miss Ina Houser will j give a program at the dance to be ; held by the Mothers club of the Municipal Gardens, Monday night. The proceeds of the affair will be used for the annual Easter egg hunt,; sponsored by the group. Those taking part will include: Vivian Sheets, Jimmy Dixon, Buddy Romeril. Patty Owens, Junior Myers, Junior Owens. Margaret Ellen Wilson, Betty Unser. Doris Smith, Betty Inman. Maxine Johnson. Dorothy Keller, Katherine Judd, Alice Mae Doran. Gertrude Lou Price and Jimmy Piles. The Trobadour Rhythm Masters will provide the music. ANTLERS WILL BE SCENE FOR FROLIC The spring frolic of the Young Peoples group of the Central Hebrew Congregation will be held at 9 Sunday night at the Antlers, with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zimmerman in charge. The evening's program will include dancing, floor show, and card games. Joe Eiler will be master of ceremonies. Lecture to be Public National Association of Working Women will meet at 8 Wednesday night at the Washington. Prof. Charles R. Metzger will talk on "Modern Treatment of Crime." The lecture is open to the public. G. 0. P. Club to Meet Indiana Women's Republican Club will meet at 2 this afternoon in the Columbia Club.

A Day’s Menu Break'fast — Stewed rhubarb with raisins, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Ragout of mixed vegetables. toasted cheese sandwiches, canned cherries. cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. Dinner — Planked fish steaks, potato marbles in parsley butter, creamed green beans i canned', tomato Jelly salad, canned strawberry batter pudding, milk, coffee.

Lay Plans for State Golf Tourney

From left to right—Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, Miss Mary Livengood, Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett and Mrs, H. L. Cooper.

The state tournament of the Indiana Women's Golf Association will be held at the Highland Golf and Country club July 24 to 28. Officers of the association met Tuesday to look over the course, plan the program and arrange other entertainment features of the event. They are Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, corresponding secretary of the association; Miss Mary Livengood of South Bend, secretary; Mrs. Harrison M. Bennett, vice-president; and Mrs. H. L. Cooper of South Bend, state president. Mrs. Jaqua and Mrs. Bennett are members of the Highland Club. Mrs. P. G. Skillern of South Bend, is the defending champion. A heavy entry is expected this year. The officers were entertained at luncheon at the country club by Mrs. Jaqua and Mrs. Bennett.

Magazine Club to Hear Talk by Professor Prof. John F. Haramy of Indiana Central College will talk on “Amen- - ca’s Gift to the World,” at the meet- j ing of the Magazine club at 2:15' Saturday afternoon in the green parlor of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. George E. Lowe will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Irving Blue. Mrs. Fred H. Rosebrock is in charge of the program for the meeting! Hostesses for the afternoon include Mrs. E. W Stockdale, chairman, assisted by Mesdames L. J. Shirley, A. E. Shirley, Paul T. Rochford and Albert Small. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, president, will preside and introduce the speaker. MARION P.-T. A. HEAD IS ELECTED Officers of the Marion County Parent-Teacher Association were elected at a luncheon meeting held this week at the Food Craft Shop. Mrs. John Askren was named president, with Mrs. H. F. Goll. reelected first vice-president. Others are Mrs. Dora Joyce, second vicepresident; Mrs. Jacob Seitz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hubert Jordan, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. O. Jackson, treasurer. Mesdames Arthur Milhouse. James L. Murray and Grover Wagle were re-clected to the board of directors. MRS. KEELING TO BE LUNCHEON HOST Mrs. Harold R. Keeling will be hostess Friday for the discussion luncheon of the Town Hall series, following the lecture at 10:30 in the ballroom of the Columbia club by Hon. H. B. Loes-Smith. Dr. John S. Harrison of Butler university, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. Keeling's guests will be Mr. Keeling. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. | Hughel, Mrs. Charles Teetor of : Hagerstown. Mesdames Kate Milner i Rabb. Myron Green and Walter F. Greenough. Host for Charity Mrs. Thomas Maddalema will be hostess for the meeting of the Queen Marghuerita Society at 2 Sunday afternoon at the Catholic community center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street.

Hip Roll Will Help You Reduce

s' ’ *

This is the sixth of twelve dailv articles bv Jac Auer, w:dclv known New York bodv building expert, outlining a series of simple exercises to improve your looks and health. BY JAC AUER Written for NEA Service SLIM hips are the dream of every woman over 30. This year, particularly, tailored clothes call for slenderness through the hipline. Get to work reducing! There's no other way to get slim. First, are you sticking to fruit juices and beverage for breakfast? Have you eliminated butter, cream, breads, pastries and candy? Are you getting your full quota of roughage—salads, green vegetables, fresh fruit? If ycu are, you should alreadj notice that your weight is beginning

Manners and Morals

Do not be afraid to air your opinions in Ihis column. If you do not agree with .lane Jordan, write a letter and tell her so. The best ones will be printed. Dear Jane Jordan —I would like to have your opinion about girl's smoking cigarets. I am very much opposed to it and would like to know how to stop a girl from doing it. I told her I would not see her any more if she did not stop. She said she would stop, but has failed to do so. Should I keep my word or forget it? LOVESICK. Answer—You'd better forget it. Why do you think you have the right to tell a young lady whether she can smoke or not? No girl of spirit would stop smoking because a young man threatened her with the removal of his presence by way of punishment. I suspect that your prejudice against cigarets is caused by emotion rather than sound reasoning. After all, what is so dreadful about smoking? In excess it is bad fov the health, but so are many other things, such as eating cheese sandwiches at midnight. A doctor when prescribing for a patient with a high heart action will advise him to cut down on cigarets and coffee. Why is it immoral to smoke cigarets, which are harmful, but highly moral to swig coffee, which has similar physical effects? Aside from their effect on the health, which makes them inappropriate for the growing bodies of the young, what reasonable objection can you raise to cigarets? It is merely that you do not like to see a woman smoke. Why? Because you were not accustomed to the sight in your youth, and you find it difficult to change an idea about which you have become emotional. Cigaret smoking first was adopted by the painted ladies. They were accustomed to breaking man-made rules, and did net stop at this one. Because smoking first was associated with social pariah, many find it hard to believe that nice women would smoke. But hundreds and thousands of them do. And they are not in the least like the painted ladies responsible for the prejudice. The first prominent woman to attract attention to herself by smoking was Alice Roosevelt, daughter of Theodore Roosevelt, who then was President of the United States. Her father tried to ridicule her into dropping the habit by offering her a plug of tobacco to chew, but it did not stop the young lady, who continued to smoke with pleasure throughout the years. Today she is the distinguished widow of Nicholas Longworth, and she still smokes. I doubt if either her father or her husband ever was foolish enough to threaten her with the removal of their presence, to induce her to stop. Smoking is a matter of taste, not morals. If you do not like it. and feel that you can not associate with women who smoke. I'm afraid it is going to narrow the field of your acquaintance considerably, and bar you from some worthwhile friendships. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —I am a boy from out of town and came to this city to college. Since I left my heme town friends. I am very lonely. I am 21, considered nice 1 locking, and have a good job, but

Shoulders flat, ankles crossed, hips rolled to side,

’to lose ground. That alone wil give you strength to redouble your efforts to reduce. o n tt IHAYE worked out a hip roll that is excellent for the abdomen as well and for many shoulder muscles that need exercising. Lie flat on the floor. Not the bed, because the hard surface of the floor is needed to get full benefit of this roll. Throw your arms carelessly and comfortably above your head. Cross your ankles and pull your knees up to right side. Now, keeping your arms flat on the floor, roll your crossed legs from the waist down, over toward the right side, then low circle and over to the left.

BY JANE JORDAN

I just can’t seem to meet any nice girls whom I could call good friends. t I am not old-fashioned or backward, but it seems that I have no chance of meeting girls. I go to lots of shows to try to erase some of this loneliness, but with re success. I go to work in the morning and get off in the evening, only to be alone and go home to get up the next morning to do the same thing all over again. Monotony like this has to be broken once in a while, and a girl friend is very inspiring, I hear. What would you suggest? MR. X. Answer—l suggest that you make friends with the young men where you work or where you go to school. If they like you, they will introduce you to some girls. Every young man at times has a request from his girl friend to find another boy for some friend of hers, so that the two o? them can have dates together. Join a club, go to church, take advantage of your opportunities to be with others. You won't be lonesome long. tt t Dear Jane Jordan—The inclosed letter is to be forwarded to the writer of the letter printed in The Times and signed by the “Lonesomest Girl in the World.” My wife and I are not the type of people she was wanting to meet, but we are sure we could be of much help to her. The letter is unsealed and I desire you to read it. Earnestly desiring that you find us satisfactory, I am A. G. D. Answer—l find your letter highly satisfactory, and if the Lonesomest Girl in Town will send her address, I will forward it. I now have three letters for her.

WED RECENTLY iiir r 4 ij, r ■ M' 4

Mrs. Henry L. Parrish Mrs. Henry Lippincott Parrish was Miss Mary Ann Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ogden. 4651 North Capitol avenue, before her marriage Saturday at the Propylaeum. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrish of Riverton. N. Y. After a trip through the south, the couple will be at home in Maylan, Pa.

The objective is to get stretch enough to touch the floor, almost, with your heels, with your shoulders and chest lying flat on the floor. BBS DO the exercise slowly. It is the hips rolling against the floor that takes off the fat. The exercise also brings all your thigh muscles into play and your addominal muscles as well. It is a wonderful exercise for disciplining muscles that do not get enough exercise. Roll to one side and then the other ten times the first day. Increase daily until you can do twenty-five rolls without tiring. Next—Crossed Leg Roll.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Party Will Be Held for Helen Weyl Bridge Event at Highland to Precede Wedding in April. Miss Helen Weyl, whose marriage j to Edward Gallagher will take place April 27 at Highland Golf and Country Club, will be entertained at a bridge party tonight, given by Mrs. William Forsythe at the home of her mother. Mrs. Charles B. McFadden, 839 West drive, Woodruff Place. Spring flowers will be arranged in the entertaining rooms. The „.ervmg table will be centered with a miniature bridal party. Appointments will be in pink and silver. Guests, with the bride-elect's mother. Mrs. Carl Weyl. will include ! Mesdames Burchard Cany C. B. Tichenor, Thomas Fisher, Ruell. Moore, John W. Roberts. Norman I Schneider and Robert L. Stevenson j of Crawfordsville, and the Misses Eleanor Moran, Sally Bosman, Bet- j ty McFadden, Mary Lou Thomas, Louise Sumner, Marjorie Forsyth, Bernice Hesse, Juanita Miller, Emma Louise Reeves, Mary Lynn Weyl. Dorothy Behmer, Evelyne Pier and Virginia Roberts. Mrs. Fisher will entertain for Miss Weyl next Thursday afternoon. Art Exhibit Is Discussed at Joint Session Wilbur D. Peat gave a gallery talk atthe joint meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club and the Woman’s Advance Club at 2 this afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Peat spoke on paintings in the Indiana Artists’ exhibit. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger, hostess, was assisted by Mrs. Clarence A. Cook, president of the Woman's Advance Club, and Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, president of the Thursday Lyceum Club, at the tea which followed the ltcture. Other features of the afternoon’s program included songs by Robert Hood, and a musical monologue by Mrs. Richard Fielding. Mrs. F. F. Logsdon spoke to the group on “Washington County Giants.” Health Show Will Be Given at Y.W.C.A. Adult and health education departments of the YY. W. C. A. will present a program at 7:45 Monday night at the Central Y with music by the orchestra of the organization. The program, to be presented in Hollenbeck hall, will include skits by self-expression classes and a Spanish comedy. Bar exercises, ballet rhythms, tap dancing and roller skating with a grand march will be presented in the gymnasium at 8:40. At the swimming pool, the Junior Shark Club will give an exhibition of water tricks. The juniors also will hoi da free-style race of 100 yards. American Red Cross life savers will hold life saving demonstrations. The annual dance recital, “The Sun's Garden.” will be held May 11 and 12, when over 100 members will take part. Outdoor tennis will start the latter part of May at the Brook- ! side park.

Card Parties

A card and bunco party will be given at 2 Friday afternoon at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium by the Brightwood lodge, 564, Ladies’ Auxiliary to the B. of R. T. Hostesses will be Mesdames Daisy Petty, Grace Milne, Helen Cates, and Dorothy Hayes. George H. Thomas Woman’s Relief Corps will give benefit card parties Friday afternoon and night at Ft. Friendly. Miss Ruth Parrish, 1529 Villa avenue, will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon and card party, to be sponsored today by the relief committee of Gold Mound Council 445, degree of Pocohantas. Mrs. william Schaubhut and Mrs. Thomas Moore will be hostesses this afternoon and night at Mrs. Moore's home, 312 Eastern avenue, at card parties for the benefit of St. Philip Neri church. Ladies’ Society of the B. of L. F. E. was to give card parties at 2 and 8 today at the McClain hall, State street and Hoyt avenue. A benefit card party will be given at 8:30 tonight at Modern Woodman’s hall. 1025 Prospect street. Mrs. Thomas O'Neil and Mrs. Sylvester Hill will be in charge. Monumental Division 128. G. I. E.. to the B. of L. E., will give a card party at 2 Friday afternoon on the fifth floor of Castle hall. Camp 1, P. O. A., will hold a card party at 8 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Vera Tribby, 3370 North Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, 5600 Sunset Lane, are visiting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York. Druids Busy Bee Club will give a card party at 8:30 Friday night at Druids hall, 29 South Delaware street. APRIL FOOL'S DAY LUNCHEON IS SET An April Fool's day luncheon will be held Saturday by the Violet Demree Club at the home of Mrs. E. E. Hodgin. 2645 Collelge avenue. Miss Eunice Hoefgen will present a paper on "Egypt.’ Mrs. John A. Dyer will assist the hostess. Plan Fund Dinner Ladies of the Broad Ripple Christian church will give a chicken dinner at 5:30 Friday in the church dining Proceeds will go toward the* building fund. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Elmer Watts and Mrs. Oscar Harrison. District Session Set Members of the Alfarata council 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will attend a Pocahontas district meeting at Greenwood Friday afternoon and i night.

CONTESTANT

IB

—Photo bv Photocra Miss Margaret Blackwell

Miss Margaret Blackwell will represent Theta Mu Rho sorority in the intersorority beauty contest, which will be on the program of the annual spring frolic of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity on April 1 in the Knights or Columbus hall. Merle Jackson and D. Wayne Beach are co-chairmen of the dance.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C AQ Q tern No. O U */ *7 Size Street City State Name

Yew 2 %\J ll ,099 DAYTIME TYPE

Fashions never were more flattering for the woman who boasts a “figure.” No longer is the “underfed" look a smart one, for the new styles take their cue once more from the days when well-rounded curves were an ideal, and not a cause for frantic dieting. This new spring frock sketched here is typical of the chic, conservative daytime type popular with the larger figure. Its slim, straightline silhouette with casual flare at the hem tends to emphasize gooa points and minimize poor ones. Diagonal seaming slenderizes the! hipline, while soft shirrings on the! shoulders and a very feminine lace collar soften and flatter the face. It's an easy frock to make, snd stunning in a heavy sheer. Size 36 requires 3 7 yards 39-inch material, % yard 36-inch allover lace. Width about 2% yards. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents. Plan Trip to East Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Matson. 4505 Park avenue, will motor to Washington next week to visit their son, Frederick G. Matson, who is a student in the school of foreign service at the Georgetown university. They will be gone about*! two weeks.

Daily Recipe STEAK AND PINEAPPLE GRILL 1 pound ground steak Bacon 2 slices potatoes 8 small potatoes Mushrooms 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon salt Pepper Mix meat with lemon juice, salt and pepper and shape lightly into four flat cakes. Cut pineapple slices in half. Boil potatoes until tender, drain and brush with melted butter. Peel four large mushrooms and remove the stems. Put the meat in a buttered broiler and cook three minutes. Turn carefully. Put in the potatoes, pineapple and mushrooms; low-er the flame and cook fire to eight minutes or until slightly browned. Then add four slices of bacon and cook until the bacon is crisp. Arrange on a hot platter and garnish with watercress.

Practical Turn of Mind Is Displayed by Spring Bride in Marriage Garb 1933 Model Wedding Gown So Made That It Can Be Used for Formal Wear During Honeymoon and After. BY HELEN LINDSAY The spring bride, though she clings to the traditional satin, train, orange blossoms, and other frills of brides immemorial, betra' s a practical mind, according to Miss Anna Simon, who has just returned from an eastern trip. The ”1933 model” bridal gown as presented in Miss Simon's shop can be used for formal wear after the wedding. One lovely model which will be introduced this spring Is made of ivory satin, fitted at the slender waistline, and falling in graceful folds to the floor. With it at the wedding will be worn a coat effect of thread lace, very short in front, and buttoned snugly about the waist

with tiny satin-covered buttons. The train is a part of this coat, beginning at the hips, and is extremely long. This train and the long tight cuffs of the coat are made of the same ivory satin as the dress. Tire sleeves of the coat have full shoulder puffs of lace, and the tight cuffs, which extend over the wrist in graceful points, reach past the elbow and are buttoned with tiny satin-covered buttons and loops of the same material. Exclusive with the Anna Simon shop also is another idea in wedding gowns, which is to be fashioned of ivory satin. This gown has a deep yoke, reaching to the waistline in back, of hand run Alencon lace, which drops from the shoulder almost to the elbow. Very full puffs fitted into tight satin cuffs finish the sleeves. The neck of this gown is extremely high, both in front and back.

The skirt is cut on bias lines, with a rounded peak coming above the waistline in front, and a long train starting at the hipline in back. For the bridesmaid this spring. Miss Simon suggests a gown of shutter green waffle crejie. with a charming turban of the same material. This gown is slashed almost to the waist in back, and fastened at the top of this slash with one small button. It features the epaulet shoulder effect, which extends into a long sash-like piece at the back, and crosses at the front of the waist. The sash is stitched down in back, loose in front, and is caught at each side with huge petaled flowers of blended colors. Petals to correspond with this trimming form the back of the turban. Other bridesmaids' dresses are of black and white plaid mousseline de soie extremely decollete in back, with epaulet effects shirred on to ofU'd faille sii? ne m ° del ° l thlS material has an elective corded belt The new colors for bridal parties, as introduced by th" Anna Simon shop, are plastic pink, Ben-Hur blue and rose quartz. tt tt tt Antiques Are Made Useful \ DAPTALIGN of antique glassware to modern use reveals the ingenuity of the collector. The covered glass hen dishes are used U cream soup bowls. Small milk glass dishes with lids in the shYx r f .77 USed “ P-’"*™ ** and Pta Soil? by our anchor? 316 ®P” verte and into candy jars by the modern collector. Other glass pin trays and the larger glass salt cellars are used ns ash travs Fish-shaped dishes of milk glass are collected for salad plates Mis Edith Noe, who conducts the What-Not Antinue <?hnn 1 nn.* West Thirty-eighth street, ha, collectorsS„ vSt h7SSop ta iSmil? SSosSE 7hi.il— St *, “* '**> collections whl h ivirs. rsioe displays, while the daughters buy pieces of antique jewelry.

Women Voters Choose Topic for Wednesday Study Series

Anew series of Wednesday morning study groups, conducted by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will have as its subject, “Indianapolis City Government and Its Cost.” The classes are held at 10 in the Rauh Memorial library. At the April 5 meeting “City Government in Relation to State and County” will be discussed by Miss Florence Kirlin, executive secretary of the Indiana league;

Sororities

Zeta Kappa Psi sorority will meet tonight at the Spink Arms. Dr. William Stock will lecture on “Certain Phases of Modernism.” Rho Tau Chi sorority will meet! tonight at th ehome of Miss Adelia Austermiller, 1839 Dexter avenue. Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Betty Coyle, 4533 Guilford avenue. M’NUTT RECEPTION TO BE POSTPONED Wilbur D. Peat of the John Herron Art institute announces the j postponement of the reception to be given by the president and the board of directors of the Art Association of Indianapolis in nouor of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, j The affair, which was scheduled for Friday night, will be held at 8:30 next Thursday night at the institute. Invitations have been issued to all members. The open house is being given in connection with the twenty-sixth annual exhi- j bition of Indiana artists which will continue through April 2. BUTLER'S ATHLETIC MEET TO BE TOPIC Intramural athletic program, recently inaugurated at Butler university, will be the subject of speeches at the luncheon to be held j Monday. April 10, by the Butler! Luncheon Club at the Columbia Club. Glen Gray is the chairman J of the committee in charge. Butler coaches will be special guests, and all alumni and former students will attend. Members of Gray's committee include Miss j Susie Harman. Herman Phillips. Hal Keeling. Harold Hungate and Miss Lillian Martin. CHURCH GROUP TO ELECT DIRECTORS Five directors will be elected Tuesday at the meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women at the Roberts Park M. E. church. Luncheon will be served at noon. Canned food will be brought by members for distribution to the American Settlement. Mrs. Frank Weimer is in charge. Board Will Meet The board of directors of the Florence Crittenton home will meet for luncheon Friday at the home, 2044 North Illinois street. Entertains Sorority Mrs. Laßue Byron entertained Wednesday night with an informal party at her home, 37 Maple Road, for members of the Phi Beta sorority.

BEAUTE AKTES ■•piralette Wat** if* tM r A KRKB: Miniature \ Kll Phot,*— o' t\ I'4 in V I J U Oil*, Framed With | •“ h Permanent. FO r DOTH 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. COR ILLINOIS AND WASH. LI. OfiTO

IMARCH 30, 193 m

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Mrs. Lindsay

"The Indianapolis City Charter’’ w iU be described by Frederick E. Matson, and “The Executive Job’’ will be explained by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Continuing on April 12 talks will be given on ‘‘Services of the City,'* Miss Frances Holliday will speak on "The Board of Health”; Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of health, will discuss ‘ Health Problems," and Charles A. Sallee, superintendent of the board of park commissioners, will describe functions so “The Park Board.” Mrs. Lehman Dunning's subject on April 19 will be “The Board of Safety, ’ while Chief Michael F. Morrissey of the police department, will explain functions of the police department. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will talk on “Sanitation” and E. Kirk McKinney, member of the board of public works, will talk on "Public Works. ’ The series will close April 26 with a summary of city finances, including "Budget Analysis,” by Mrs. Leo M. Gardner; “Critical Analysis of City Services and Their Cost,” by William H. Book, civic affairs secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and "How Other Cities Meet the Problem,” by Miss Kirlin.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fairbanks have returned to their home, 5700 Sunset Lane, after wintering in Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clifford Barnett. 3173 North Delaware street, are visiting at the Roosevelt in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd, 4053 North Pennsylvania street, are visiting at Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McKee and family. 4320 Cold Spring road, returned Monday from a visit in Miami Beach, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Albert H Harold, 040 East Thirty-second street, have returned from a two months’ visit in Florida and the east. auxiliary to give PROGRAM AT HOME Mrs. Lawrence Haskett is chairman in charge of the program to be given for residents of the Altenheim by the Ladies Auxiliary at 2:30 Friday. Miss Helen Frances Starr, dramatic teacher, will present the following who give readings: Miss Helen Marilyn Glick, Miss Shirley Shane and Dan Orewiler. Miss Betty Jane Bair and Miss Jean Ludwig will dance.

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