Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1934 — Page 8

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Family Day Observance Announced Country Club Program on May 30 Will Keep Custom. BY BEATRICE BURGAS Timr Woman'i Pa** Hitor T"\ECORATION day is family day for Indianapolis Country Club members. Prom early morning golfine to "wee small hour dancing” a varied program will entertain every member of the family. Men golfers will tee off in the flubs Decoration day tournament for the Mayer trophv. Since 1906 club members have been competing

for the cup donated by Ferdinand L. Mayer and Charles Mayer. F. X Mettcnct came through wit h honors last year and has his name engraved on the cup with earlier winners. Fred R Hobbs is in charge of golf preparations. For men and wom"n who prefer the comfort of the veranda.

Miss Hurgan

Mrs. Roy Elder Adams is arranging bridge games. Don Hawkins, who wins many of the club tennis prizes, is planning tennis matches. Henry T. Davis oversees the sport programs as sports and pastime committee chairman. Herbert King is chairman of the swimming committee, whose members hesitate in scheduling the pool's official opening on Decoration day. because of the uncertainty of weather conditions. There will be swimming for those who are undaunted by inopportune cool spells. Outdoor Dancing Set The house committee is crossing Its fingers in anticipation of fair weather for arrangements have been made for an outdoor dance floor. Dinner, weather permitting again. ' 1 be served on the lawn, beneath corful Japanese lanterns. ; ’or those who are squeamish iout dining with insert menaces, le committee promises to burn sough incense to shoo away the •Usances. Many varieties of flowers gathered torn the club's gardens will be artnged in bowls as centerpieces for ;ne dining tables. Committees Listed Earl Barnes is chairman of the house committee, and his workers are Dr. E. D. Clark, William H. Durkin, and Elmer H. Landers. Dinner service will begin at 6:30, and dancing will be from 9:30 to 2. Larry Price's twelve-piece orchestra will provide the music. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fiel arc chairmen of the general entertainment committee, which is composed of Messrs, and Mcsdames C. O. Alig. Joseph J. Daniels. C. A. Harms, Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Norman Keevers, H. C. Krannert. Irving W. Lemaux, William E. Munk. A. L. Pick Russell J. Ryan. William H. Wemmer, J. S. White. Romney Willson ana Burrell Wright. DELTA THETA 7All GROUP TO 1 SITUATE Epsilon Pi chapter of Delta Theta Tau sorority will hold formal initiation services tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Nellie Passons is chairman, and will be assisted by Mrs. H. M. Anderson and Miss Ruby Windhorst, pledge supervisor. Miss Gladys Hoffman, president, will preside at the banquet preceding the services. Responses will be given by Mrs. Maurice Johnston, initiate, and Miss Windhorst, Misses Helen Pease and Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, initiate. Miss Patricia Custer, intiate. will present the chapter a gift from the peldges. who will be presented bracelets with the sorority crett. New oflicers will be installed. They are Miss Pease, president: Miss Passons, vice-president: Miss Windhorst, treasurer: Miss Hoffman. recording secretary; Mrs. E. O. Alloway. corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Addington, sergeant-at-arms. and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, historian.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Shredded fresh pineapple, creamed bacon on toast with cress, cocoa. cofTee. Luncheon — Cream of tomato soup, croutons, cottage cheese and onion salad, pumpernickle, cup custards, milk, tea. Dinner — Veal and ham loaf, potatoes au era tin. baby beets in border of beet greens with orange sauce, frozen salad. toasted crackers, cheese. milk, cofTee.

■ WBSESSzSSM ®* 1 1 S1 1 1 IN< ' / / , K\r:RT OPFRATORS IH f • .. / / Positively not a school. — Open every evening:, [ I jEEr* "A- wilh or " ,,h °ut *p- WSCompj&tel Joe pointment. Grey hair a \fj’ 1 u M< * specialty.

Style Points Combined

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Two fashion points—the vogue for white and the popularity of the new tie silks —are combined in this classic summer sports frock of foulard, printed with tones of brown and orange on a fresh white background. The tawny colors are perfect with sun tanned skins. Both skirt and bodice have pleats in front and back, giving plenty of freedom for arms and legs whether you're swinging a golf club or taking your small dog for a walk in the country.

American Music Will Re Topic of Arts Study Program

Guest day will be overved with the last music talk of the arts study group of the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women, at 10 Thursday at the home of Mrs. O. E. Noggle, 2275 Wynndale road.

Mrs. Noggle will read a paper on

Sororities

Delta Sigma Chi sorority will hold ; a business meeting tonight at the j home of Mrs. Roy Smith, 2910 Newton street. Upsilon chapter. Sigma Phi Gam- ; ma sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Snider, 5829 Broadway, tonight when Miss Kathryn Elzea. chaplain, will conduct j memorial services. Miss Peg Boatman. 2546 South Pennsylvania street, will be hostess | at 8 tomorrow night for a meeting j of Phi Tau sorority. Thesi Club will meet at 8 tonight j with Miss Charlotte Griffin, 3360; North Meridian street. Miss Vucille Kramer. 711 Shelby street, will be hostess for a meeting of Gamma chapter, Rho Delta sorority, tomorrow night. Miss Mildred Marion. 805 North Temple avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Gamma chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority, tonight.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lindren Jr. j and daughter, Miss Eleanor Lindgren. and son, Robert Lindgren, ac-1 companied by Miss Jane Muetter, all of Detroit, will come Sunday for a visit with friends in the city, and to attend the Speedway race. Dr. and Mrs. Bernays Kennedy will leave soon for their summer home in Harbor Springs, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Malott have gone to Ashtabula. 0.. to live at the former home of Mrs. Malott, who was Miss Louise McKenzie. Mrs. Laura F. King. Stanford uni- J versity. Cal., is visiting her daughter.; Mrs. Allen Green. 5144 Park avenue, j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Inman Owens | who recently returned from Miami, ‘ Fla.- are at the Penn Arts apartments. OFFICERS ELECTED BY LITERARY CLUB The Indianapolis Literary Club last night elected Lee Burns as piesident. Other officers are Robert A. Adams first vice-president: Herman C. Wolff, second vice-president; James W. Fesler. third vice-presi-dent; Stephen C Noland, secretary, and George C. Calvert, treasurer, i Committees are: Officers and: members, Robert A. Adams. Wylie J. Daniels. Robert A. Hendrickson. Daniel W. Layman. Warack Wallace: arrangements and exercises.; Herman C Wolff. Theodore B. Griffith. Robert A. Milliken. William L.! Richardson and William N. Wishard Jr.; rooms and finance, Mr. Fesler. i Herbert Foltz William H. Insley. Stewart C. Wilson and Evans Woollen Jr.

"Development of American Music.’ The program will include: Voice— I Dream of Jeanie”.... Stephen Foster "The Catechist" . ... . Hadley Mrs E. C. Johnson, Mrs. Harold Arnholter. Mrs. O. M. Jones. Voice—" The Dunza” Chadwick Mrs. Paul Dorsey. Voice—- " Ah. Love but a Day" Mrs. Beach ' Rain ’ Pearl Curran Mrs. E. C. Johnson. Voice—"Rosary” Nevin Were You There?” Burleigh “Nichazu" Mana-Zucca Mrs. James Gilbreth. Song Cycle—"Soyonara" Cadmon Mrs. Paul Dorsey. Mrs. J. Harry Green. Piano—"Novellette” MacDowell "The White Peacock" Griffes "Chimes of St. Patrick" Whitehorn "Rhapsody in Blue” Gershwin Mrs. Virginia Jefry. Accompanists will be Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Miss Helen Vance. CENTER OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Executive board of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital will meet at 10 tomorrow morning in the nurses’ home of the hospital. Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent, will install officers of the center, who were elected last month at the annual meeting. Mrs. W. C- Hartinger, new president, will appoint committees for the coming year. North M. E. Church White Cross Guild, will meet for luncheon in the hospital at noon, to elect officers and complete organization details. Mrs. A. J. McCullough is chairman of the nominating committee.

XI'RSE HONORED

Famed as a nurse and health worker. Miss Annie Earle Slack, above, of Ramsey. N. J.. was awarded the Cleveland Dodge distinguished service medal for her work as director of health-and-home-betterment work in Syria. FLOWER SHOW TO BE GIVEN BY CLUB 1 Annual spring flower show of ! the Irvington Woman's Garden Club will be held from 1 to 9:30 Saturday at 5435 East Washington street, with Mrs. Clarence Volz as chairman. Mrs. Clarence Hughel is chairman of the transportation, assisted by Miss Anna Lott and Mrs. C. F. Heagv. Two Books Reviewed Mrs. John S. Wright. 4411 Washington boulevard, was hostess yesterday for a meeting of the Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell reviewed Steven Leacocks "Life of Charles Dickens.” and Dickens 1 ‘Tale of Two Cities." Miss Early Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Early announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Isabelle Early, and Dr. Henry M. Schmidt, son of Mr. And Mrs. P. V/. Schmidt. The ceremony will take place June 13.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Directors Re-Elected at Meeting Stockholders Vote at Propylaeum Club’s Annual Session. Five directors of the Indianapolis Propylaeum Club yesterday were reelected at the annual stockholders meeting at 2 in the clubroom, 1410 North Delaware street. The following will serve: Mesdames Fletcher Hodges, Kin Hubbard, Frederick R. Kautz, Albert Seaton and Edson T. Wood. The board will meet at 10:30 Thursday morning to elect officers for the coming year. The board ratified the election of Mrs. Frederick E. Matson to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Robert A. Adams, who resigned; Miss Genevieve Scoville to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Frank M. Reed, who resigned, and ,Mrs. Frank F. Powell to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. The nominating committee included Mesdames Edgar H. Evans, William Ray Adams, Charles Latham, Walter C. Marmon and Charles W. Merrilll. The tellers, Mesdames Maurice Tennant. Robert S. Foster, Herbert Foltz and Miss Anne Fraser. Following routine reports, Miss Carolyn Richardson gave a group of piano selections. Club Women of Nation Turn to Social Welfare HOT SPRINGS, Ark., May 22. Fifteen hundred members of the General Federation of Women's Clubs of America embarked today upon on hitherto avoided program designed to place them among the nation’s leaders in political and so- | cial affairs. Formerlly the federation i concerned itself strictly to cultural subjects, but this year’s meeting has ! been dedicated to discussion of many diverse subjects embracing almost the whole range of public and i semi-public problems. The federation was welcomed last 1 night by Governor J. Marion Futrell. Mrs. Grace Robinson Poole, national president, will deliver an address at 11 tomorrow which will be broadi cast nationally. Five important resolutions are to ! be presented to the meeting today, j after routine matters have been j cleared away. They include: Proposal to endorse the general principles of the Copeland Federal Food and Drugs Act. Recommendation to state federations that member clubs study old age pension proposals submitted to their legislatures. Opposition to the return of the saloon; approval of temperance instruction in public schools. Approval of crime survey looking toward prevention and correction. Preparation of a study of the proposed equal rights amendment for women. Southern leaders were prepared to ask endorsement of a movement to bring southern salaries on a parity with the east and middlewest.

A Woman’s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

T T AVE you ever considered that, although women are more numerous than ever before in the business and professional world, the abyss which separates the sexes is growing all the time? This is especially true in the United States. Our contacts with each other are almost wholly social. They take the form of dining, dancing and bridge, or some such pastime in which there is no opportunity for men and women to reach mental understanding. Married couples, by and large, lead very different sort of lives. They may be physically united, but spiritually many of them are oceans apart. The business man is seldom conscious of any woman's being an individual, since his horizon is bounded by the circumference of the dollar. He assumes his wife must be happy if she has a car and plenty of parties to go to. it would strike him as extremely odd if he were asked what exactly goes on in the mind of the woman who sits opposite him at dinner, or if he were told she found a life which gave her only “things” faintly unsatisfying. The stenographer likewise is regarded by the average boss as so much valuable furniture, she does not signify life, but efficiency. He may at times be sexually conscious of her. but that’s another matter entirely. The wide mental breach which now exists between them is a dangerous hindrance to the happiness of men and women. It is too deep to be laughed off. In order to prove there is nothing fantastic in the idea, regard the attitude of the average American man toward that group of males, artists, writers, lecturers, etc., who live by means of the interest they can arouse in feminine groups. You will have noted, they generally are derided and scorned openly by our gentlemen who are occupied with the trades. The vast male business world is an alien place to them. They are shut out from that holy of holies—the office. But without that group of men and their disciples, what kind of a world would we have? Just a vast hollow structure empty of anything real, devoted solely to the getting and spending of money. A dire thought, dreadful in its possibilities.

MOTHERS CLUB TO TERMINATE SEASON Mother's Club of the Woodside kindergarten will hold its last meeting of the season at 2 Thursday in the kindergarten Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, will talk on | "The Habit of Happiifess." Hostesses will be Mesdames Alfred Evans, 1 Paul Anderson and Tony Ciriello.

Girls I Pick for Beauty

v-.:' . jUsi lovely blonde cinema y . A up secrets—-and then

TOBY WING (right), lovely blonde cinema actress, appearing in Paramount's production of Earl Carroll's “Murder at the Vanities.” She asked Ruth Hilliard for her makeup secrets—and then used them to perfection. The “eyes" have “it.”

BY EARL CARROLL World famous authority on feminine beauty, who brings his '‘Vanities” girls to the screen for the first time in Paramounts "Murder at The Vanities.” eoming to the Circle theater for nine days starting tomorrow. CHAPTER II WHILE all of the girls selected for the “Vanities” are beautiful, some have particular outstanding qualities that enable them to stand out in an individual way. The girl must be beautiful to get the job. but also there may be some particular feature about her that is instantly attractive. I believe that eyes dominate any face. A girl with an ordinary face may become beautiful when her eyes are alight. Among the various girls in my show, I believe that Ruth Hilliard has the most beautiful eyes. She has told me that through experimentation, she has learned how to bring out the beauty of her large, hazel eyes, through clever makeup tricks. She noticed that often her eyes did not look large, and sometimes they had a washed-out appearance. She experimented with cosmetics for three months and then hit upon the ideal combination. tt n n BLUE mascara is used for her eyelashes, a blue eye shadow is used on the lids, with a touch of cream for the “dewy” effect. The brows are elongated and arched with a blue-black pencil. With this pencil, Miss Hilliard also darkens the outer corners of her eyes. Other girls in the “Vanities” have used this method to good effect. And while we were in Hollywood to appear in Paramount’s filmization of my “Murder at the Vanities” Miss Hilliard taught her tricks to Toby Wing, whose eyes are blue, and who used the method with startling results. Hair often has been called a woman’s “crowning glory,” and it serves as such for Beryl Wallace, one of the loveliest and most talented girls in our group. Beryl always has had beautiful hair, and it never has given her any trouble to speak of until she came to Hollywood for the picture. Here she found that her lovely black hair became dull and lank in the dry climate of California. After consulting Kitty Carlisle. Gertrude Michael and other actresses at Paramount, she evolved her own recipe for bringing beauty back to her hair. a u a TWO shampoos instead of one were taken weekly. Before each shampoo, Miss Wallace gave herself a hot oil treatment, permitting the oil to remain on her hair overnight. She dried her hair in the sun, brushing it briskly during the drying. Each night she brushed her hair 100 strokes, and every morning sprayed it with a mild hair oil that defeated that brittle, dry con-

State Group Hostesses

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Mrs. Carl A. Taylor Members of the Indiana Poetry Society will attend a program at 8 Thursday night in the Floren-

IBEAUTE-ARTES CONTINUES ITS GREAT DRIVE for 2,000 NEW PATRONS —fci.|| J t The Only Thing Cheap H FRENCH TONIC I 13 PERMANENT [ ’ T^’PRI^ E i . ... § BEAUTE-ARTES g| 601— ROOSEVELT BLDG —6Ol I LI. 7203 > Xo Appointment Necessary LI. 7203

PERFECT EYES— Ruth Hilliard t (left), “Vanities” beauty, whose eyes were adjudged the most beautiful among all the girls in Earl Carroll's “Vanities.” Makeup aids of course—and she reveals her beauty secrets in today's article.

dition. Massaged nightly following the brushing also helped to bring back natural luster. A third outstanding feature in any woman is her teeth. A smile gives new interest, new beauty to any face, if the teeth ar ebright. Wanda Perry has the most beautiful teeth. Fortunately, she was blessed with strong, white, even teeth, and has kept them that way. She uses powdered pumice once a month and dental floss following each meal. She carries her tooth brush in her purse, and scrubs her teeth after every meal, or even after an in-between meal snack. She visits the dentist three times a year, and follows his instructions to the letter. You will note that all of these girls, while having natural beauty to start with, have found methods of improving and preserving that beauty. % Next—How to improve your natural beauty.

Pauline Becker, Bride-Elect, to Be Honor Guest A shower and bridge party to- ! night at the home of Mrs. Donald ’ Menke, 1508 Broadway, will honor | Miss Pauline Becker, whose mar- | riage to John H. Stanley. Chicago, i will take place next month. { The hostess will use appointments j in Miss Becker's colors, pink and i blue. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Carl H. Becker, and her sister, Miss Carlcne Becker, will be Mesdames Gregg Ransburg, August Hook, Orien Fifer, and Mrs. John Ross, Chicago, house guest of Mrs. Green, and Misses Doris and Margaret Hair, Betty Green, Alice j Evans, Alice Green and Miss Nancy : Mattice, Vincennes, house guest of Mrs. Menke and Stella Menke.

HELEN MILLER WED IN CHURCH RITE

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, 221 East Thirty-fourth street, announce this marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen Elizabeth Miller, and Murray Henry Talbott, son of Mrs. Grace Talbott. The ceremony took place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the Central Avenue M. E. church with the Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, officiating. Mrs. R. B. Berner and Warren T. Ruddell attended the couple. The bride attended Butler university where she was a member of Delta Zeta sorority and Mr. Ruddell attended De Pauw university. Mr. and Mrs. Ruddell are at home, in the Seville apartments.

Mrs. John Robert Craig tine room of the Claypool as guests of Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, president, and Mrs. John Robert Craig, fourth vice-president.

I Fashion Preferences of College Girls Revealed at Unique Show in West Youthful, Yet Sophisticated Air, Desired bv Co-Eds; Linen Most Popular of Fashions; Taffeta Liked, Too. BY HELEN LINDSAY FROTHY, frilly dresses; knitted play suits, and sport costumes which youthful and yet, sophisticated were the choice of fifty college girls for a unique style show held recently in the Biltmore bowl of the Biltmore in Los Angeles. The show was given at the annual fashion tea for the University Religious Conference, in which about 13.000 students from thirteen different religious denominations participated. | Popular girls from the University of Southern California. University of California at Los Angeles and- Los Angeles Junior college were selected

to act as manneouins. ushers and hostesses. About 900 guests were present, including social leaders of Los Angeles. The costumes showed, since they were chosen by a group of college girls, several kinds of clothing the co-eds like to wear. Contrast and drama were added to the display by costumes from the Revolutionary war period, the Civil war period and the Gay Nineties. From each of these periods, examples of sports costumes, dinner dresses, evening dresses and wedding gowns were chosen, in ' contrast to youthful attire of the present. In bathing suits as selected by these girls, there | was evidence that the ideal swimming suit must be gay and young. One shown was a yellow baby pant j suit in hand knitting, with halter neck of brown rope. A costume which was selected for active sports wear was in an Indian design of black, white and green on red. It was composed of straight shorts and a swagger coac of fingertip length. 1A red knitted

halter was worn with a turtle neck top and ribbed waistline. tt tt tt tt B tt Liticn Popularity Demonstrated ONE of the popular fabrics, according to this showing, will be linen. One dress of linen was in pink, worn with a fitted jacket of navy | linen, with a navy frill around the neck, the edge of which was emj broidered in pink eyelets. Another linen costume was in sailor style in front, with V and tic in back. Stars were shown on the short sleeves. Printed dimity was noticed in a dress for either formal or iniormal : wear. Another was red and white pindotted batiste, trimmed with many crisp ruffles, which were edged in red rickrack. An orange and brown seersucker had a jacket of mange organdie, with Buster Brown collar. tt a it a a Taffeta ; Among Favored Fabrics j "Vs-EXT to cottons in importance to these college girls was taffeta. It !*“ , was seen in prints and plain designs, with dropped shoulders and bustle-effect skirts. j le s h° w ' w 'as completed with a wedding scene, with Evelyn Venablp. ; Paramount star, appearing as a bride, in cream taffeta, with a very long ■ train trimmed with frilled net and a net and lace veil. Miss Venable was accompanied by bridesmaids dressed in turquoise and yellow taffeta, with hats to match. The maid of honor was dressed in pink lace and organdv combination, with lotus blue girdle. One of the features of the tea was a showing of fur coat styles Opening with a model wearing a quaint black seal jacket of the nineties’ the furs were in a variety of styles to suit young wearers. One sports coat was of burunduki, with standing collar and forwardextending lapels. The belt was of red leather. i Other coats were in black caracul and white galyak. An evening wrap was of natural red fox strips, made with gold taffeta bands.

Church Women Perfect Program for Next Year's Efforts

Organization for next year’s activities was completed yesterday at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, incoming president, was introduced by Mrs. O. H. Greist, retiring president. New department heads were announced as follows: Mrs. Henry Ostrom, spiritual life; Mrs. Charies H. Winder, missionary education; Mrs. Ernest Evans, marriage and home; Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, social service; R|rs. Royal McClain, Christian citizenship; Mrs. Edward Kramer, leper work; Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, race relations, and Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine, international relations. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Harry W. Krause, time and place; TWO ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Ann McGinley and Mrs. 11. D. Norveil entertained last night at the Spink-Arms for Miss Mary McGinley, whose marriage to Michael Cain will take place May 30. Brown and yellow, the bridal colors, formed the decorative motif. The guests included Mesdames Margaret McGinley, Martin Cain James Hayes, Ruth Dalton, Dwight David, Thomas Carroll, Leroy Corey, Emmett McGinley, Alfred Rea, Howard Havens, Charles Murray Peter Clements, Catherine Leslie, Alexander McShuvley. Frank Seifert, E. Virt and Lionel Chandler; Misses Ellen Cain, Ellen Dalton, Mildred Pearce, Ada Fay Rea, Gladys Grove, Patricia McGinley, Mary Bradley Dolores Heitman. Eileen Heitman Margaret Ilg, Pauline Lewis, Frances Lewis. Mary McCann, Freda Ashe and Margaret Brost. MRS. WIEBKE HEADS ELKSCERVUSCLUB Mrs. Harry Wiebke is the new president of Elks Cervus Club, which met yesterday at the Antlers. Other officers are Mrs. Abe Greenwald, vice-president; Mrs. W. F. Eckhart, recording secretary; Mrs. C. J. Austermiller, financial secretary; Mrs. Clarence Cole, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Samuel R. Lovick, treasurer, and Mrs. Eugene Blackburn and Mrs. Walter Collins, directors.

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MAY 22, 1934

■P^ x -

Helen Lindsay

Mrs. C. H. Brackett, booster; Mrs. John G. Benson, speakers bureau; Mrs. H. G. Huntington, telephone, and Mrs Bert S. Gadd, publicity. Mrs. Will Adams is chairman of | the fall services to be sponsored by ' the spiritual life department in the l School of Missions, headquarters of j the United Christian Missionary So- | ciety in Irvington. Mrs. H. S. Olmstead. representative of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, spoke following the luncheon. She was introduced by Miss Ruth Milligan, chairman of international relations. Reports were given by standing committee chairmen, Mrs. H. W. Johnson, state convention delegate, and Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Ernest Piepenbrck, delegates to the nation- ; al convention in Kansas City, Mo.

.4. .1/. HALL WILL BE CLUB SPEAKER Marion County Council of Republican Women will hear an address by Archibald M. Hall at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Palm room of the Claypool. Mrs. Robert Shingler will conduct the last in a series of bridge lessons for the season, preceding the talk. Betty Schmalz will give a dance under the direction of Johnny Sweet. Mrs. Charles Mann, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames William Edwards, E. E. Nelson. Martha Blackmire and Miss Marguerite Coneway.

Daily Recipe MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 can condensed mushroom soup % cup milk Heat the soup and milk together and serve as a sauce with omelets, cooked vegetables such as string beans and carrots: on toast with bacon garnish or with waffles.

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