Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 21, 193 ft

Girls at Ladywood Irked-They’ll Miss Nelson Eddy Songs But Their Disappointment Is Expected to Fade Tomorrow When They Receive at Athletic Association Tea. • BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor '"1 'HE tinkle of teacups tomorrow probably will drown out the sighs A of many of the Lady woo School pupils as they receive guests at their Athletic Association tea. The dejected feelings will come to them when they have free moments to recall that Nelson Eddy is singing at English's. For weeks many of the girls had anticipated attending the concert, and not until the tea date had been changed twice did they realize anything would keep them from hearing the singer's program.

If the gir.s could have done so. Mr. Eddy would been invited to the tea. But the Sisters of Province teaching them vetoed the proposal because they realized that an artist's time is scheduled by minutes. Just the same, the girls think their idea was a good one. Their dejection has been lightened by the realization that they will be seeing many friends and relatives at their own party. nan The girls have forgotten their disapointment while scurrying about borrowing appointments for the tea. Miss Rosalie Hall picked out a rock crystal vase at her home, given to her mother, Mrs. William Campbell Hall, by Miss Hall’s grandmother. Mrs. Carrie R. Rink. Her eye also fell on Mrs. Rink’s silver candelabra.

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Miss Burgan

Rosalie's sisters, Misses Joanne and Dorothy Mae Hall, are to be among the students greeting guests while Rosalie sings in a trio with Miss Elizabeth Deins and Miss Antoinette Holzborn, Cincinnati. Miss Mary Spald-

ing is to play the harp. Miss Virginia Meyer, Chicago, senior class president is to head the receiving line in the drawing room. The canary yellow crepe dress she is lo wear has a tunic with pleated collar. In ihe line with her are to be Miss Kathleen Cameron, Keokuk, la.: Misses Betty Leikhim and Joan Fox. Indianapolis, and Misses Betty Ann Hamlin and Virginia Fisher, both of Detroit. an u Miss Kathryn Gartland. association president,, Is to preside at the tea table. The black crepe dress Fhe intends to wear has clips at the neckline and a corded belt. Sharing serving duties with Miss Gartland are to be Miss Joyce Vavrnaugh. Chicago; Miss Holzborn, Miss Mary Lou Farrell, Chicago, and other officers. a o a Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Owsley’s stopover here on their return from Florida to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. their home, occasioned an event in the life of Blaine H. Miller 111, their grandson. \ The arrival of the baby's grandparents precipitated a hasty christening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owsley's daughter, Mrs. Blaine H. Miller Jr., and Mr. Miller. Dr. Jean S. Miller, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, officiated. Young "Sandy” ‘as he already is nicknamed by virtue of blond hair like his father's), has Frederick G. Matson as godfather. His grandmother. Mrs. Miller, is one of the enthusiastic workers at Second Presbyterian Church, where ‘ Sandy’s” name has been enrolled. PARTY IS GIVEN LEBANON BRIDE Miss Helen Lemmon entertained last night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Garrett Herr, formerly Miss Doris Beck. Lebanon. Guests with the bride included her mother, and sister, Mrs. Ivan Smith, both of Lebanon, and Misses Donna Morris, Lois Irelan, Grace JollifTe, Lenora Boyd, Donna Jacob- , sen and Mrs. Mary Nunley.

Today’s Pattern k-ni\ 0;. fjl i ” ■* —■ ' f" H , "\NE hnnr aftpr rnttirwr nut ic ail ♦v.otv *1

ONE hour after cutting out is all that's required to complete this simple, easy to sew apron. It is cut in one piece, except in sizes larger than 38 bust, which require seams at the sides. Use percale, gingham or calico. Patterns are sized 32 to 44. size 36 requiring l a 4 yards of 36-inch fabric with B'-j yards of l 1 ?-inch bias finding. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK with a complete selection oi late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES TODAYS PATTERN BUREAU. 214 W. Maryland-st. Indianapolis. Inclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No. Size Nam Address a* sits

Patrons for Fete Named Patrons and patronesses have contributed to the fund for the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp, being raised by the Alpha Latreian skating party tonight at Riverside rink. Among them are James B. Darlington, Gov. and Mrs. McNutt, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Winters, Dr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Kiser, Mrs. Robert Sinclair, Messrs, and Mesdames Eli Lilly, Frank B. Fowler, H. J. Lacy, Ira A. Minnick, Fred W. Jungclaus, Alexander L. Taggert, Albert Wohlgemuth, E. H. Kemper McComb, E. H. Harris, Martin McDermott, Harley W. Rhodehamel and Irving Lemaux. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miller are entertaining at dinner before the party Messrs, and Mesdames William H. Jungclaus, Robert B. Adams, lan Joyce, Robert L. Mason, John J. Cooper and William Horne. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar are to attend in a party with Messrs, and Mesdames Dana Jones, Wendell Hicks, John A. Bruhn, John A. McConnell and Kenneth Adair. Officers to • Be Elected New officers are to be chosen by the Southern Club at its annual business meeting next Saturday night in the Claypool Florentine room. Ernest Edwards, president, Is to lead a business discussion before the musical program end buffet supper. Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Sarah Gard are co-chairmen in charge, and their assistants are Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Bracken, John Patton and J. D. Smith.

Advertising Solicitors for Guild

Advertising committee members for the St. Vincent Hospital Guild dance. are receiving a lesson in business procedure as they solicit advertisements for the dance programs. They are, seated, left, Mrs. E. R. Steeg and Mrs. Carl Steinkamp and, standing, Mrs. V. W. Potts. The dance, the third annual one, is to be held April 18 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Honor Guest Named for White Cross Guild Tea

Miss Orpha Kendall, Methodist Hospital director of nursing; Miss Mary E. Portzline, deucation director, and hospital nurses are to be guests of honor at the tea to be given by the White Cross Guild executive board Wednesday afternoon. The party is to be in the guild headquarters in the hospital iiurses’ home. Arrangements for the fourth annual guild luncheon to be on April 22 in the Claypool are to be made at the board meeting at 10 Wednesday morning. Mrs. J. W. Noble, nomination committee chairman, is to report on the election to take place. Fifty-first Street Methodist White Cross Guild ‘s to hold its regular meeting Monday in the Workrooms. North Methodist Guild is .to meet on Tuesday. The Clara Barton Guild, high school girls, are to wrap bandages Tuesday night. Irvington Methodist Guild is to work Thursday and the Alpha Omicron Alpha Guild Friday. Alpha Omicron Alpha has organ-

Calendar of Club Events

MONDAY Et Cetera. 12:30. Snively tearoom. Mrs. Bert C. Fuller, Mrs. Fred B. Robinson, hostesses. Luncheon. Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. 7:30. Mrs. Floyd McMurray, 5344 Broadway. Mrs. Minnie Coolidge, assistant. Mrs. Earl Lewis, “Women in Politics.” Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. E. 11. K. McComb, 2145 N. Alabamast. Mrs S. S. Craig and Mrs. Ernest de Wolfe Wales, program. Venetian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 12:30. Mrs. H. E. Bollinger. Mrs. Alive Hylton and Mrs. Effie Hill, assistants. Mrs. Walter Hendersop and Mrs. Verin Crousore. read papers on “Holland,”' Election. The Review Club. Mrs. David Allerdice, 608 E. 46th-st. Mrs. Augustus Harmes. “Theaters,” J. Emmett Hall, “Chronicles of Barra bas." Pianist Will Give Recital Paul Fidlar.’Terre Haute pianist, is to be presented in a recital by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday in the American Central Life Insurance building auditorium. Active members assisting Mr. Fidlar include Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger, organist; Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, accompanist. Mrs. Fannie Kiser Rosenak arranged the program. Mr. Fidlar studied with Miss Anna Hulman, Terre Haute, and is supervisor of one of the two Federal music projects in Indiana. The program is to be as follows: Andante Religioso Rowlev Cantabile Bossi Benedictus Rowley Mrs. Clippinger Aria di Polissena (from Radamisto).. „ . ... • • Handel-Bibb Fa La Nana. Bambin Sadero Llnsana parola (from Aidai Verdi Mrs. Lowry and Mrs. Ruick, pianist Etude Op. 25 No. 12 Chopin Nocturne Op. 27 No. 1 Chopin Scherzo Op. 20 Chopin Scherzo d’Albert Poeme No. 1 Scriabine La Danse D Olaf Pit k-Maniagalli Rhapsody Op. 119 No. 4 Brahms Intermezzo Op. 118 No. 2 Brahms Islamey Balakirew Mr. Fidlar FIRE GIRLS WILL HEAR CEREMONY Local Camp Fire Girls are to hear Dr. Walter Van Kirk tell of the presentation of a jubilee badge to President Roosevelt in a radio broadcast from 5 to 6 tonight over NBC chain. The ceremony marks the twenty-fourth birthday of Camp, Fire Girls and the beginning of the jubilee year. Other radio broadcasts are to be held from 12 to 1 tomorrow, with Harry Holmes speaking on the National Youth Conference program, NBC, and from 9 to 10 when Dr. S. Parkes Cadman tells of Camp Fire work. Listening-in parties were held yesterday to hear Rep. Virginia E. Jenckes of Indiana announce the beginning of the jubilee celebration. Apelachi groiifr under the leadership of Mrs. Blanche Hummel met at the home of Betty Livengpod, 436 N. Sherman-dr. Following the broadcast, Mrs. Hummel presented the girls with badges. Parties also were heid at Schools 57, 32, 33, 13 and 10.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ized a business women's auxiliary to meet one night a month in conjunction with the business women’s auxiliary of Grace Methodist Church Guild. Mrs. L. B. Dixon is the new president of Second Presbyterian Church White Cross Library Guild. Mrs. Chauncey D. Meier, retiring president, was made president emeritus. Other officers are as follows: Mrs. O. W. McMichael, first vice president; Mrs. Grace H. Federmann, second vice president; Mrs. J. E. Rehm, third vice president; Mrs. Clarence Cartwright, recording secretary; Miss Julia Walk, corresponding secretary, and Miss Flora Pray, treasurer. Meridian Street M. E. Church reelected the following officers: Mrs. John S. Wright, president; Mrs. A. S. Woodard, first vice president; Mrs. Leonard Campbell, second vice president; Mrs. Claude Bruning, third vice president; Mrs. Harry M. Goold. recording secretary; Mrs. E. J. Bayer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. James M. Ogden, parliamentarian.

TUESDAY Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. Mrs. A. M. McVie, hostess. Mrs. B. D. Yarian, “Trends in Literature.” Mrs. B. W. Heaton, “The ForeignBorn American.” Alpha Beta Latreian Club. Mrs. Edwar.d Kirkpatrick, hostess. 9:30 tour through Real Silk Hosiery Mills. Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Anniversary meeting. Mrs. C. L. Withner, hostess. Election. Review of “Ordeal of Richardson Feverel” and “Tess of D’Urbervilles,” by Mrs. G. C. Bosley. Roll call, names of noted people. Amicitia Club. Mrs. Carl Day, hostess. Spencer Club. Mrs. H. E. Joslin, hostess. Election. Mrs. Willis Holliman and Mrs. C, A. Cassady, assistants. Alpha Kappa Latreian Club. Mrs. D. McDougald, hostess. Mrs. Burchard Carr, assistant hostess. Election. Anagnous group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Frank Symmes, hostess. Review of “Ordeal of Richard Feverel,” by Mrs. W. H. Pearl. Irvington Tuesday Club* Mrs. T. W. Garrison, hostess. Mrs. A. F. Wickes, "Immortal Bricks of Asia.” Chapter U, P. E. .O. Sisterhood. Luncheon. Mrs. J. H. Westbay, hostess; Mi . H. E. Boggy and Mrs. J. E. Angell, assistants Mrs. Catherine Smith, “Cotty College Day.” Alpha Eta Latreian Club. Mrs. John R. Surber and Mrs. Leland Ridgway, hostesses. Visit to Hoosier Salon Exhibit, Spink-Arms. To Kalon Club. Mrs. Lawson O’Malley, hostess. Mrs. O. M. Jones, “Chaliapin.” Alpha Latreian Club. Spring bridge party. Mesdames William Horn, Robert Bastian, Orien Fifer, Fred Geyer and George Halverson, hostesses. The Late Book Club. Luncheon. Mesdames R. F. Hartz, A. G. Wills and W. L. Meyers, hostesses. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, travel talk. Student Group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Herman Kortepeter, hostess. Mrs. Walter South, “The South Pole.” Independent Social Club. Mrs. A. T. Mayfield, hostess. Emerson Grove Garden Club. Luncheon and business meeting. Inter-Alia Club. Mrs. A. L. Rice, 2451 Park-av. Luncheon. Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier, “Cast Down the Laurels.” Mrs. Douglas White, "North to the Orient.” St. Clair Literary Club. Mrs. O. P. Renchen. 4430 Guilford-av, hostess. Mrs. E. H. Liehr. book review. YOUNG PERSONS TO FORM CLUB The Riviera Club is to organize a young peoples club for social and recreational activities at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the clubhouse, James Makin, club president, announced today. Invitations are extended to young unmarried men and women of the club. >. Richard Bridges, acting president, is to be in charge of the meeting, with Miss Lee Lacy, acting secretary. . Hold Toyland Dance Pupils of the Irvington Private Kindergarten, 5506 University-av, presented a toyland dance program yesterday, and were accompanied by Mrs. H. H. Amholter, vocalist. Mrs. Elwood Fx>gers showed motion pictures of scenes in Florida and Cuba. Miss Mary Louise Neier co ducts the school, _ -

Authors to Be Honored

Indiana women authors are to be guests of the Indiana Branch, National League of American Pen Women, at a breakfast next Saturday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding, author, is to present the program. Her topic is to be “The Power Behind the Pen.” Among honor guests are to be Mrs. Edith Lombard Squires, Richmond; Mrs. Margaret Bruner, Newcastle; Mrs. Carl Taylor, Indiana Poetry Society president; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Margaret Weymouth Jackson, Elizabeth Miller Hack, Augusta Stevenson, Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, Miss Mabel Hunt, Miss Carrie Scott, Mrs. Val Nolan, Mrs. Grace Golden, and Mrs. Nellie G. Owens, League’s national vice president for Indiana. Other special guests are to be Mrs. James L. Gavin, Fortnightly Literary Club president; Mrs. Bertram Day, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R. regent; Mrs. Arthur Voorhees Brown, Proplaeum Club president; Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, Indianapolis Woman’s Club president; Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Woman's Department Club president; Miss Carolyn Richardson, Matinee Musicale president; Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston and Mrs. John W. Kern. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, president, is arranging the breakfast. Mrs. J. Harry Green, vocalist, and Mrs. J. K. Vance, accompanist, are to entertain with musical numbers. Women Will Pick Leader Officers are to be elected at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women at the North M. E. Church from 9:40 to'3 April 3. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president, is to direct the meeting. Officers to be elected are the president, corresponding secretary, treasurer and auditor. The first and second vice presidents are to be holdover officers. Speakers are to be selected to represent social service, race relations, good citizenship and home missions departments.

Married Today

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Miss Marian Berenice Lindesmith (above) was married today to Joe Marshall Edwards at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Robert Lindesmith, 3148 E. Fall Creek-blvd.

CHEER GUILD TO ELECT TUESDAY Riley Hospital Cheer Guild members are to meet at 2 Tuesday at the Spink-Arms to elect anew president, treasurer and auditor. Mrs. Agnes Todd is nominating committee chairman. Present officers are Mesdames Carl Irrgang, president; S. G. Huntington, first vice-president; Carl R. Semans, second vice president; Emil H. Soufflot, recording secretary; Ora Fisher, corresponding secretary; John G. Beale, auxiliary secretary; John A. Garrittson, treasurer; Blanche B. McNew. hospital director. Alice Velsey, assistant auxiliary secretary, and Mrs. Todd, auditor. Miss Maryann Bitter and Miss Adele Bardach have gone to Ann Arbor to attend the junior prom. They were accompanied by Mrs. Max Bardach.

Political Talk Will Be Heard Mrs. Louise S. Swain to Address Republican Woman’s Club. Mrs. Louise S. Swain, Pendleton, is to describe her conception of women's political duties in a talk. "1936. a Challenge to Women.” at the Indiana Woman’s Repub,ican Club monthly meeting Thursday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Swain is a member of the state speakers’ bureau. The legislative committee which has discussed political issues brought before the state Legislature is to report on the social security act. Mrs. Harry E. Barnard is chairman, and her assistants are Misses Adele Storck, Ella Groniger and Clara Gilbert, Mesdames Belle Baldwin Wood, Sarah Wagner, Louis R. Markun, Ella Gardner and Phoebe Link. Mrs. Link Is to review candidacies of Republicans seeking for state offices. Music is to be provided by Miss Dorothy Fowler, pianist, and Mrs. Nola Bonham Reeder, vocalist. Mrs. Albert Vestal, Anderson, and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Bridgeport, are co-chairmen of the hostess committee, Other hostesses are to be Mesdames Charles E. Coneway, Frances Jose, Frank Cones, Mary Posten, W. H. Yule, S. L. Hallowell, Mariam Tickner, Clarence R. Martin, St. Clair Parry, Stella Norland, Sara Earnest, Dr. Amelia R. Keller, Misses Jessie Levy and Genevieve Brown, Mrs'. Katherine Springer and Mrs. Spanp Waymire, both of Anderson, and Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville. Mrs. Henry R. Campbell is to preside. COLLEEN MOORE TO GET ‘COACH’ Volney. Fowler, former city editor of The Indianapolis Times, is credited with the “fairy coach” which formally is .to be presented to Colleen Moore, when she visits Indianapolis. Miss Moore is to be here two weeks, beginning April 6, with the $450,000 doll house to be on display at L. S. Ayres and Cos. The coach was made when Mr. Fowler, General Motors publicity director, visited the display in Detroit, and remarked that it was “a fairy castle and needed only a royal coach.’ It is a miniature of the vehicles used for the wedding and coronation of Emperor Napoleon. Half the proceeds from the display are to be given to the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Association for use at the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Music Haunt Is Described BY HELEN WORDEN NEW YORK, March 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Rubsamen (Barbara Foltz) have been skiing a lot this winter at Marion Berri’s place near New York City. "There were some small hills near that were simply marvelous for jumps,” Mrs. Rubsaman said today. "Mrs. Berri has been in Florida. I think she is due back this week.” The skiing and tobogganing parties near New York have introduced a Russian flavor to our sporting life. But as far as that goes, you don’t have to go out of town to find a Russian atmosphere. I lunched at the Russian Tea Roorh at 150 West 57th-st yesterday. It is a favorite haunt of musicians. Place Always Crowded “It always is crowded in this little place, but I like the food,” said Miss Catherine Dreier, (the angel of modern art), pushing her way through the chattering flock at the Russian Tea Room. Jacques Danielson (Fannie Hurst’s husband) holding an informal reception at a front table. Mrs. Theodore Steinway and four of her children sat at another table. Sammy Chotzinoff ‘'Jascha Heifitz’ brother-in-law) argued with fellow critics in a side booth. Miss Dreier and I were the guests of Frederick Keisler, the Viennese designer. COFFINS ARE TO ' ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coffin are to entertain members of the Ward Belmont Alumnae Club and their guests at an informal party tonight at their home preceding a spring dinner dance at the Marott. Mrs. Coffin, party chairman, has as assistants Mrs. Stanley McComas and Mrs. A. Hernly Boyd. Mrs. E. W. Congleton is club president. Spring flowers and lighted tapers are to decorate the tables. Reservations have been made by Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur Schrader. Ralph Suits, P. C. Pierson, C. M. Geupel, Morris Crain, John Moriarity, Morton Webb, John Caylor, W. Hr Shaffer, Nathan Washburn, Charles Pahud. Verle Campbell, and Mr. and Mrs. McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Congleton, >Maj. and Mrs. W. S. Evans and Miss Louise Trees and guests.

TWO OFFICERS ARE RE-ELECTED Mrs. Charles B. Crist is the new secretary of the Woman's Department Club community welfare department, and Mrs. H. C. Ryker is treasurer. Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead hc.\e been re-elected chairman and vice chairman. The elections were held at the meeting yesterday, when Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, State Federation of Clubs Institute chairman, conducted an institute on “Responsibility of Women in Civic Work.’' Pattern Expert Coming Mrs. Edith R. Young, Vogue pattern authority, is to be in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. fabric shop Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. She is to advise customers on selection of patterns and fabrics Jor spring and ► sunyier wardrobes, __

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

TyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—StiII in Washington, but the floods are improving generally and the day has been, on the whole, a very peaceful one. Everything down along the Potomac is pretty well flooded, but they have decided to remove the dikes around the monuments.

A few friends for luncheon and at 2:30 I went down to the station to meet our eldest son. who is on his way to Florida with the idea of Joining his father on his fishing trip. Actually, he will now get there ahead of time and wait until my husband arrives. We had a few minutes together and caught up on all the family news. I read an interesting article in April Harper s today. It is by Louis Adamic and discusses Black Mountain College, which is apparently a rebel group of teachers and students. The article contains a quotation on what education should mean

Mrs. Roosevelt

to students. Colleges, it says, should turn out people "who will be eternally modern and as such distinguished not by what they will know, but by what they will do with what they wili mow; and who will know and feel that life is essentially not competi ve but calls for co-operation everywhere, arid that, lest humanity per h, men must cease spending most of their energy scheming how to narm one another and begin looking toward a goal, toward something they wish to become and make of the world.” That seems to me one of the best statements I have ever seen on the aims of education. I know nothing about Black Mountain College but if any type of education can give its students a real understanding such as this, we will have made a stride in solving the problems of the present day, which, so far, our education does not seem to fit us to do. I think the college from which the rebel group broke away has cause to be proud of itself. Any college which breeds mental virility, even if it creates a difference of opinion, may be proud of its achievement, for all despotism is based on education which holds people to a definite pattern and crushes individuality. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Patrons’ Patties Formed for Civic’s Play Opening First nighters for “Post Road” at the Civic Theater playhouse tonight include parties of patrons. Mrs. Williams C. Bobbs is to attend with six guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Efroymson’s guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Goodman.

Charles Efroymson’s guests are to be Mrs. Martha Jess Hill is to include in her party Mrs. Cora L. Epps, Miss Brownie Miskimen and Horace F. Hill 111. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee Hargitt. Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer’s guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Coffey and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hulsen. Attending with Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd -are to be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tombaugh and Mr. and Mrs/Paul Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Chapin and Dr. and Mrs. Homer McKinstray are to form a party* With the Legislature closed, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Representative, ij to join in social activities. She and Mr, Nicholson are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry. Mrs. H. H. Arnholter is to be accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kohlstaedt, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Rosenak, Miss Martha Piel and Dr. George Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green have invited Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fleederjohn Jr., Miss Katherine Gibson, Mrs. R. Blayne McCurry, Mrs. S. V. Abramson and E. D. Burgen.

GOOD TO EAT BY LOLA WYMAN

FOR these days of rounding corners, it should be helpful to know what to do with left-over bacon and bacon fat. So here are some practical recipes: BACON SANDWICH (Left-Over Bacon) Chop or crumble bacon and add a few chopped pickles. Then moisten with mayonnaise and spread between slices of buttered bread. LEFT-OVER BACON Left-over bacon may be added to spinach or dandelion greens and cooked with them. BROWN SAUCE (Left-Over Bacon Fat) 3 tablespoons bacon fat 1 minced onion 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup brown stock or water salt, pepper. Melt the fat, add the minced onion and cook until brown. Add the flour. Mix well and add the hot stock. Strain and serve.

Going to Linton

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Mrs. S. V. Abramson (above), is to attend the dedication of the new oxygen tent at Linton Sunday as representative of Psi lota Xi Sorority, of which she is grand conductress. She is to inspect Alpha lota Chapter at Richmond Monday and is to participate in a rush party program at Kappa Chapter, Kokomo, Tuesday.

QUALITY . HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CAr 44 N. Penn. St. ■

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Kappa Delta Plans Dance Miss Thyra Shannon, Evansville, is assisting in arranging the Kappa Delta Sorority state dinner-dance next Saturday in the Columbia Club, She is co-operating with Miss Martha McKenna, Madison, chairman, and Miss Ambie Peters, Marysville, Sigma Upsilon Chapter. The Indiana University chapter is sponsoring this year's observance. Mrs. H. A. Teeters, local Alumnae Association president, also is assisting. Mrs. Myron A. Herrick. Lebanon. 0., Gamma province president, is to be guest of honor. State committee members are Miss McKenna, chairman; Miss Mary Frances Hampton, Bloomington chapter president; Miss Betty Lindenberg, Fort Wayne; Miss Agda Rafter, Logansport; Mrs. Fred Coffey, Bloomington, and Miss Ann Bray, Evansville. They are to meet before the dinner for tea at Mrs. Teeters’ home to discuss the fall rushing program.

BACON GRAVY (Left-Ovfr Baron Fat) 2 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons flour 24 cups milk salt, pepper. Add the flour to fat and blend thoroughly. Add hot milk gradually. Season and serve on toast with or without strips of bacon. Left-over bacon may be added to omelets to good advantage. Don’t, ever throw away either a strip of cooked bacon or any of the fat. Personally, I think there's no better frying fat for most meats than bacon fat. VOTERS’ LEAGUE IS PUSHING BILL The Indiana League of Women Voters is co-operating with members of the national league in urging favorable action by Congress on the Ramspeck postmaster bill, Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, local acting president, announced today. This is the next step in the league's campaign for the extension of the merit system, Mrs. Greenough explains. Mrs. Lester Smith is local chairman of the department of government and its operation. SUNSHINE CLUB ” PLANS LUNCHEON Members and guests of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside are to attend a luncheon and bridge party Wednesday at Snively Inn. 1930 N. Alabama-st. Tables art: to be centered with vases of tulips and daffodils. Mrs. Hodge Worsham, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Billy Grimes, Harry Wiebke, W. T. Miller, Harry Green, T W, Forshee. Harry Borse and Misses Pearl Wood and Mable Kuse. Literary Club to Meet Wi.iiam R. Higgins is to talk on “Victoria's Ministers” at a meeting of the Indianapolis Litera-y Club Monday night in the elubreoms In the D. A. R. chapter house.

PA^ENT^PWOr

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