Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 February 1937 — Page 7

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MONDAY, FEB. 15, 193

7 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

"PAGE 7

p—— c————

18 ORGANIZAY no» TO Jon IN EASTER SONG SERVICE

Reliearsals For Sunrise | Choir Begin

Plainfield Girls’ Glee Club Added to Mrs. Ogden’s List This Year.

The 18 participating groups for the Easter sunrise Monument steps were announced tdoay. Mrs. James M. Ogden, founder and director of the service listed the choirs which will prethe 15th annual program. Rehearsals have begun for the concert. ‘inal rehearsal is set for March 20. The Plainfield Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Cox, is with the ensemble for time, Mrs. Ogden report-

sent

fi 10 rst

tl cq.

Leaders Named

With the Ogden Junior Chorale, led by Mrs. Ogden and the Plainlee Club, other groups and lers are as follows: Street M. E. Church, Jackson and Mrs. ClifSecond Presbyterian, and Ms. G. F. Holler; Central hristian, Mrs. J. P. Ragsdale and C. E. Wolcott; Third ChrisMrs. E. S. Cummings and Mrs. Grace Parris; Central Avenue E, - Mrs J. G. Haston and Dale Fairview Presbyterian, Watkins; First Baptist, E. Christianson; First 1ds, Miss E. Leona Wright; Mayer Chapel Girls’ Glee Club, Miss Grace Hutchings. Others are Broadway Miss Elsie Adams, Mrs. Morris and Chester C. Bruce; Garden hristian, Miss Burroughs Jackson Junior Choir, Mrs. Burroughs; Forest Mrs. Charles ShulRobison Auxiliary, Mrs. ~ and MFS. Fred Wolf, 1 aptist Murs.

M You A G.

ry NM ATs lS.

Baptist, Thelma

"leming Man ervatory Johnson

ning;

New Branch of Women Voters Is Established

rhe Indiana League of Women is pushing its merit system n with increased force “toannouncement of a the Logansport league. Gamppell, Indiana presited ti addition of the an cutgrowth of a study sponsored the Peru

ith the branch, . N.

b y

Roach, national secretary, was 1 bv Mrs. Richard Edwards { Mrs. Joseph Shirk, both of Peru, in the organization work. Miss Laura Howe is Logansport jrague president. Other officers are Mrs. C. D. Barnett, Mrs. Rex Van Tilbury, Mrs. William Barnett,

Constance organization

secretary, treas-

and

urer.

Dinner Bridge Party Is Given for Sorority

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Y. Massie, 202 E. 32 t., entertained recently » bridge for members Kappa Chapter, Pi Omicron rority. their husbands and guests. Among the guests were Miss Ruth Ft. Wayne; Misses Mary Marjorie Shirley, Bertha Waggoner, Betty Lee Messrs. Bing Poland, aug hnessy, Jack Hyatt Mesdames Albert ‘Lehner, Anthony { Montford, eg as yvrus I. Mackenz

egay

Sorority “nol To Arrange tor State Dav Fete

Jo Spurrier is general an annual state day Alpha Omicron Pi orority to be held March 6 at the Marott Hotel. The Indianapolis ] nae Association is sponsoring

Miss Mary chairman of observance of Sor

eliminary arrangements will be at an alumnae meeting toat the home of Mrs. RobFessler, 154 Blue Ridge Road. James Obear, Miss Spurrier i Miss Lenore Winter are assisting hostesses. Mrs. Lester Smith is to give a book review of “The Living Jeffer- ' by James Truslow Adams. Mrs. Frank Cox will preside. State day committees include: Dance, Miss Mary Garrison Walker, chairman, Miss Lucille Myers, Miss Marv Gray and Mrs. Robert Fessler; luncheon. Mrs. Paul Wier, chairman, Mrs. John Waldo, Miss Mary Margaret Schroeder; invitations, Mrs.

son,

service on the |

Junior |

| graphs of

vice president; |

od Author Writes Com-| panion Volume to ‘The Phantom Crown.’

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS | Today, when Bertita Harding's, new book “Golden Fleece,” comes off | the press, its author probably will be | at home, 811 E. 36th St, making a | chocolate pie. She likes to cook almost as auch | as she likes to write biographies of | the Hapsburgs. Chocolate pie is the | | favorite American dessert of her husband, Jack Harding. When she improvises the recipe her pies turn out much better than when she fol- | lows the printed formula, she ad-! mitted. i Likewise, her books. After a thor- | ough research of historical facts, | she writes spontaneously, without an outline, recreating the characters which she remembers from her own experiences. | Beautiful Empress’ Story | “Golden Fleece,” published by the | Bobbs Merrill Co. is a dramatic | story of the tragic Hapsburg dynasty during the long reign of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria and the dazzlingly beautiful Empress, Elisabeth. Its name is taken from the Imperial Austrian Order of the Golden Fleece. It is the companion volume to “The Phantom Crown,” Mrs. Harding's first biography, which dealt with Franz Joseph's brother and sister-in-law, the Archduke Maximilian, and Carlota. Having grown up in the shadow of Chapultepec Castle in Mexico City, Mrs. Harding had personal | contact with Hapsburg lore. | “For as long as I can remember, | my life has been colored by the Em- | press Carlota theme,” she said. | “Golden Fleece” was inspired by a J multitude of “Phantom Crown” readers, who begged to know more | about Carlota’s family. Although many chapters of the new book already had been written, Mrs. Harding last summer Kevin scenes of her childhood in Germany, Hungary, Austria and Mexico. She | made notes aboard ships, in airplanes, in foreign castles and ancient libraries. She delved into government archives, yellowed diaries, | personal letters and interviewed | many of the persons discussed in | | the book—even the widow of RuSoph, the Emperor's son. Photos Obtained at Budapest

Et SRS

RPE

Bertita Harding autographs a copy of her new book, “The

Golden Fleece.”

She adores literary teas but w ould prefer going incognito, if she could. She was intrigued by an occurrence

{ to become Franz Joseph’ s bride,” Mrs. | | Harding related. “Only in this way {could I capture her feeling of en{chantment and put it into words.” | Godmother Aided Other reminiscences and photographs were obtained by the author { from her Sod mothe Madame Ca- | mille Feher, the Hungarian actress, Court personages were shy and Who now lives in San Francisco. wistful to her first questionings, she | Ribbons from long withered bousays, but upon further acquaintance | quets, sent her by Archduke Franz they shared their knowledge. Ferdinand and his morganatic wife; y cards from other admirers who at-

Many of the book's illustrations | . were obtained directly from the Im- | tended the theater during those glit-

perial archives. For personal photo- | tering days, give faded testimony of the Emperor and Em- | her first hand knowledge of the peo- | Mrs. Harding sought out an | ple and places of “Golden Fleece.” “1, myself, met Emperor Franz

“Phantom Crown.” It was when | she was the guest of honor at a tea | given in New York. Among the

who roamed about the room and finally came upon Mrs. Harding. “For whom is this party given?” she whispered to the author. “For Bertita Harding,” Harding answered. “Wonder where she is?” asked.

Mrs.

press, aged court photographer in Buda- | pest, whose rn Ss a tiny at- | Joseph,” Mrs. Harding stated, “but tic room in which rovalty had been |it happened when I was such a litphotographed many times. Antique tle girl that I only recall that he irs, tables and draperies shown patted my cheek, that his bushy side

chai in the photographs still remained whiskers frightened and amused me, and that he wore a heavy sword.”

in the studio. : At the castle in Neuschwanstein, | Now, that her new book is out, | where Wagner composed many of | Mrs. Harding's next excitement, she | his operas, Mrs. Harding paused to confided, is a speaking engagement, write a descriptive poem which finds March 23 at Town Hall, New York. a place in the book. Publication rights for “Golden “As I traveled in a boat down the Fleece” have been bought by a Danube, I tried to see its beauties French publishing house. through the eyes the 16-year- -old “Half the fun of a book's afterElisabeth. who made this trip for math is in meeting so many fascithe first time as she was on the way nating people.”

Mrs. Harding volunteered. So, in arm, they started their search. By the time the newspaper critic discovered Mrs. Harding's identity they had become quite chummy— to their mutual delight. Mrs. Harding is to speak before an Indianapolis audience at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday in Ayres’ Auditorium on “The Story Behind My Books.” Althcugh she speaks English with only a slight accent, Mrs. Harding thinks in Spanish and reads German and French quite easily. She | can cook in A Several * ‘languages,” too.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Chi Deita Chi. Tues. p. m. Mrs. Harold Andrews, 3727 E. Vermont St., hostess. Mrs. Ross Brown, assistant. Phi Tau. Tues. p. m. Miss Julia Bretz, 916 E. 34th St., hostess. Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Miss Pauline Ashton. hostess. Alpha Chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma. Tonight. Miss Elinor Wilhite, 1639 N. Alabama St., hostess. Social meeting. Theta Sigma Delta. Tonight: Miss Ethel Raasch, 1110 N. hostess. Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. 8 p. m. today. Frick, Miss Dorothy Addington, hostesses. Party. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Robert Collester, 2240 Kenwood Ave., hostess. 120 Club. Tonight. Miss Irene Chamberlain, 2720 E. New York St., hostess. Misses Patricia Shine, Rita Connor, guests. Zeta Rho. Tues p. m. Columbia Club. Inaugural banquet. Mrs. Kenneth Hittle, president. Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta. Tonight. Miss Joan Baker, 1214 N, Alabama St., hostess. Mrs. Edwin Rosener, honor guest at a shower. Alpha Chapter, Xi Delta Xi. Tonight. Mrs. George W. Vestal, Hanna Ave. hostess.

Junior Week at Cornell Draws Local Visitors

Times Special ITHACA, Feb. 15.—Cornell University students are back at classes today after Junior Week, featured by parties and entertainments. Miss Ellen Stephenson, Pittsburgh, Wells College student, was the guest of Burton Beck, Indianapolis, at the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity house party. Miss Mary E. Smith, Scarsdale. Miss Stephenson's classmate, was the guest of Donald Modrall, Indianapolis, at the same party. Miss Katharine Porter, Indianapolis, went from Sweet Briar College to be the guest of J. K. Lilly III, Indianapolis. Miss Pegeyv Elliott, Oxford, O., was a guest of John Sloane Kittle Jr.

N.Y, LaSalle St.,

Mrs. Faerie

PROGRAMS

Olive Branch Social Circle. Wed. Jennie Lew, 1810 N. Alabama St,

which followed the publication of |

newspaper critics, was a late-comer, |

being |

the critic

Indianapolis, at the Psi Upsilon Fraternity party. Included in the week's program was the 55th Junior Promenade, an | ice carnival on Beebe Lake, a musical club entertainment, a dramatic | club performance and athletic matches.

Partics Set for Dorothy Shepard

Miss Dorothy Lou Shepard, whose marriage to Charles D. McIntyre is to take place March 6, will be honor guest at several parties this month. The dates of two events already have been set. Mrs. Lionel T. Sweet is to entertain with a miscellaneous shower

Feb. 26 and Mrs. Harold Honderich

will give a tea Feb. 28.

Blue Room.

Flo McVey, chairman. Party. Townsend Recovery Plan Club 8.

den, assistants. Luncheon.

Nutrition Camp.”

South Park Chapter O. E. S. 30th, Clifton Sts.

Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. Temple. 14th birthday guests. Mrs. worthy patron. Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. Prospect Sts. worthy matron.

Lelah Simmons, Mrs.

Mrs. House Committee, Luncheon.

hostess. Marcia Myers, Mary Milhaus, Irene Waters, assistants. Technical Bake Shop Alumnae. 7:30 p. m. Miss Kathryn Dieckemeyer, Ladies Society, B. of L. T. and E. 2 p. m. Wed. Castle Hall.

Olive, Cottage Sts. Box supper. Mecllvaine-Kothe Unit, American Uegion Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred Gallagher, hostess, Mry, J. L. Wilson, Mrs. Frank MadMrs. Herbert Wagner, Social hour.

LODGES

404. 8 p. m. Stated meeting. Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, worthy matron.

celebration. Lou Trueman, worthy matron.

George Washington program. William Belford, worthy patron. Sahara Grotto Women's Auxiliary. 1855 Mansfield Ave.. Florence Price, 1535 Gale St.

Wed. Spink Arms Hotel president. Mrs.

8 p. m. today. Odd Fellows Hall, Valentine party. 1 p. m. Tues.

“Bridgeport

Tues. Masonic Temple, Martha Washington party. J. E. Tyler, worthy patron. p. m. Brookside Masonic Charter members, honor Hastings Wallace,

Tues.

7:45 tonight. Masonic Hall,

State, Mrs.

Cora Lane,

Telephone committee.

Tonight. hostess. :

12:30 Tues, hostess.

Paul Whipple, E. J. Wilson, Paul Vv. |

Meetings of

5A.A.UW. Units Set

Guests Are Invited to Hear Lecture Tomorrow.

Five groups of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, are to convene this week. A special meeting for all association members and guests is also on the calendar.

at 2 p. m. today with Mrs. 9775 N. New

met Calvin R. Hamilton, Jersey St. Mrs. Russell Sigler talked on “Budgeting the Family Income.” Mrs. Myron S. Harding reviewed “The Analysis of Consumers’ Facilities for Judging Merchandise.” Mrs. Walter P. Morton discussed Federal Drug Act revision.

Publicity Man to Talk

Elmer Kenyon, New York, is to address the club and guests at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Rauh Memorial Library. Mr. Kenyon is publicity director for Katharine Hepburn and the Theater Guild. His subject is “Charlotte Bronte and Jane Eyre.”

tomorrow at the Rauh Library. Recommendations for standards and policies to be considered for A. A. U. W. adoption at the national convention, March 15 to 19, at Savannah, Ga., will be discussed.

from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. tomorrow | at School 66, under direction of | William S. Kaeser.

Writers to Discuss Work

Creative Writing Class members will present original short stories for criticism at a 7:15 p. m. Thursday at the library. Miss Kath- | | erine Laing is group chairman. The Parental Education Study | and Discussion group will meet at | |2 p. m. Friday with Mrs. Vernon | C. McNabb, 5105 N. Capitol Ave. A general discussion of “Mental | Health and Social Growth of Chil- | dren” ham, chairman, has announced.

| Group Arranges Colonial Bridge

And Tea Pt ty

“Maybe I can help you find her,” | arm

Colonial costumes are to be worn by committee members at the Flor- | ence Nightingale Club's Colonial | bridge tea Friday in the Wm. H. Block Co. Auditorium. Mrs. William Benz is general! chairman and Mrs. Ovid R. Mann, | | president and ticket chairman. Pro-

ceeds are to be used for flood relief |

work and the club’s philanthropic work at the City Hospital. Other committee members are: Arrangements, Mrs. Herman Kerch; candy, Mrs. Paul Bland, chairman, Mrs. J. H. Quick and Mrs. Paul F. Catterson; door prizes, Mrs. J. W.| i Walters, chairman, Mrs. O. R. Stevens and Mrs. L. T. Wright; host- | esses, Mesdames Oscar Srader, H. P. Willwerth, Charles Judy and J. H. Strack.

cbraska Alumni To Hold Program |

Honoring School

| as elsewhere,

Indianapolis alumni are to mark (the founding of the University of | Nebraska at a Charter Day program | tonight at Cifaldi’s Villa Nova. | Alumni of other Nebraska colleges | and universities are invited. | Mrs. Harry W. White, Indianapolis Alumni Club president, will preside | at a business session which will in- | clude a report of university activities | and of a headed by Robert B. Shepard. Election is to follow. | Talks will be given by Dr. Stephen J. Corey, ary Society president; Dr. Fifer, Cincinnati; Homer

Orien W. | E. Gros- |

| pach and F. A. Whipple, all univer- |

| sity alumni.

City [Librarian To Talk Tonigh

' Alumnae of Sor ority |

and Mrs. Irene

Directors are to meet at 2:30 p. m. |

The Creative Arts Class is to work |

meeting |

is to be held, Mrs. S. W. Ben- |

| As Breadlines

nominating committee |

United Christian Mission- |

Her assistants are Miss | State Library gene-

of the Eli Lilly & Co. li- |

The Consumers’ Research Group

Cooling - Lewis Nuptials Set

—Photo by Bretzman.

The marriage of Miss Anna Virginia Lewis to William P. Cooling

| is to take place March 19 in the Broadway M. E. Church. Miss Lewis | isa daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen F. Lewis and Mr. Cooling’s parents

are Mr.

and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling.

‘Milady and Her Maid Equals

ways demonstrated

Neither milday nor her maid has |

| hats to wear. But times have | changed since the revolt began. Fur | coats now appear when it is cold and bright jumpers on sunny days.

Tradition Goes Overboard

In the old days all piously observed the unwritten tradition that “The maid walks in the Castellana | | between 7 and 8 a. m.; her mistress | die 3am”

Today the possession of food is | far more important socially and | seonomically than a palace filled with goyas. Food becomes the | property of the woman who knows | a militiaman or is unafraid of tak- | ing her place in a cold, waiting line lat 2 a. m. | Prices have risen and the number | of food shops has diminished but | money remains as important here Yet it is much less vital because there is little to buy. Children are having the times of | their lives, unaware of the dangers besetting the capitol. Playing at

war games they sing songs of revo- | | lution. There are still thousands of They are neither (named Mrs, Maxwell L. Wickersham ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Den-

children left here.

| scared nor hungry.

Weddings Less Formal

Many girls and women, asked why they

Bridal Pair Takes Southern Trip

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Fiscus are on a wedding trip in the South. | Upon their return to Indianapolis, they will be at home at 2324 N. | Harding St. Before her marriage yesterday in|

the Riverside M. E. Church parson- |

age, Mrs. Fiscus was Miss Fay La- | Yorne McComiskey, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. W. D, McComiskey. Mr.

{ |Fiscus is a son of Charles Fiscus, | 1735 Sutherland Place.’

North Salem. | | Only immediate families fiiended [the ceremony, read by the Rev. H. J. Kieser. Miss Jeanne ena: | maid of honor, wore a printed chif- | fon dress with a corsage of Talis- | | man roses. The bride wore a navy | | blue sheer with a corsage of gar-| | denias. Charles J. Gisler was best | | man. A wedding breakfast followed | { the ceremony. |

with one another, |

which |

stay in Madrid, always give |

Form in Madri

| the same replies—my family, | sweetheart or my home. Marriages in Madrid

my |

today are

| much less formal than before and |

| quickly concluded. The official head |

| ment bureau can officiate. | ceremony is brief.

The civil |

| sign the papers. complete. In the City Hall it was said that |

| 800 marriages had been performed |

since the war begun, and it was | | estimated another 3000 couples had been married married outside. =

{ collector seems to be as interested

‘Club to Rise

| Funds at Card |

Party Benefit — | A fund started last year for the | beautification of Methodist Hospital grounds is to be increased with proceeds from a benefit card party Wednesday in Banner-Whitehill | Auditorium, The White Cross Gar- | den Club, project sponsor, is to raise | money for spring planting at the!

hospital. | Mrs. Carl Ploch, president, has |

| general chairman. Her ender, 1. include Mesdames W, N. Fender C. Tripp, W. D. Pyle, O. L. Kranz, W. M. Swain, M. B. Fritz, Gavin | Bruce and Miss Minnie P, Kiefer. | The Grace Methodist Church] Guild's Business Women's Auxiliary | |is to meet in the work rooms tonight, Other Guild meetings this | week include New Jersey Street | Methodist, tomorrow; Mary Hanson | Carey Research and St. Paul Methodist, Wednesday; Methodist Hospital, Thursday, and Riverside | | Methodist, Friday.

Anniversary Observed Mrs. Frances E. Lackey, 3042 | | Winthrop Ave., entertained recently with a dinner in honor of the 56th | wedding anniversary of. her par- | |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lubbe, |

The latter | have been residents of Indianapolis |

since 1875. 2 irs | De

Kinney Shoe Store 138 East yon Street

Men's Fancy Cotton Hose

Assorted fLotors All

| own.

Glassware Collections Fascinate

Children’s Museum Show To Feature Early American China.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor RACKING down a coveted piece of antique glassware is as exe citing as bagging the first kill on a hunt, Mrs. Carl Eveleigh insists to Mr. Eveleigh, an enthusiastic huntsman. Mr. Eveleigh is a trustee of the Children’s Museum, which is spon= soring an early American glass and china show, Feb. 22 to 27, in Ayres’ Auditorium. Mrs. Eveleigh is to exhibit her collection of clear wild= flower pattern glass. “Of course, I'm always elated to add a piece to the service, but to find unexpectedly a particular piece I want adds to the fun of collect ing,” Mrs. Eveleigh says. She started out with a cake stand which had been in the family, and now she has enough items to ap=point a table for service.

Swirl Collection Large

Mrs. H. L. Scott had her greatest thrill in collecting when Ruth Webb Lee, a glassware authority, told her that her swirl pattern collection was the second largest the connoisseur knew about. A few articles in the family aroused Mrs. Scott's interest in the glass, which sparkles in myriad cole ors when the light strikes the bulls= eye at the end of every swirl. In her travels in the East, the South and in Michigan, she always stopped in antique shops in search of new examples of the pattern. She looked longest for a water pitcher. Mrs. Scott's daughter, Miss Mar= tha Rose Scott, sensed the adven= ture in glass collecting, so she began | adding to the Westward Ho pattern pieces given her by relatives. Now | she has about 30 different dishes.

Father Fascinated

Mr. Goold has discovered that

of any business office or govern- | many of these weights were made

by glassblowers in their spare time,

( Vows are made, | They let their imaginations go— | rings exchanged and both persons | worked The union is then |

out original designs and then took the weights home to their | families. Sometimes they gave them to friends for souvenirs. “You know I think this glass-col= | lecting hobby brings you as many friends as you gain in any activity,” | Mrs. Daugherty says. “Every glass

in someone else's progress as his I've had women whom I barely know call me to say they had seen some dishes they thought matched my pattern. And I do the | same, »

Rector Shackelfor d

Rites Are Solemnized

William H. Rector and his bride, the former Miss Josephine Shackel= ford, daughter of P. J. Shackelford, Mount Sterling, Ky., are to make their home at 3530 Balsam Ave. The marriage ceremony was sole emnized yesterday in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry ofe

ney attended the couple.

"Crowning Beauty"

Modern

Croquignole Permanent

This Week Only! Includes sham- § 175 Res

SEARS. ROEBUCK

MON., TUES., WED.

Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave, all for

DAMP WASH

Flat Work IRONED

Shockley Lockridge, chairman, Miss Winter and Miss Dorothy Winter and Mrs. J. Lloyd Alien.

‘Choral Group to Hear |W cc. vork, Rex 5. veins | Excerpts From Opera | Robert Masters, Frank Hoke and

| Miss Suzon Osler,

To Choose Officers

— .and Gretel,” will feature a meeting | Blaker Club Officials Fessler’s home. The Bestess’ assist essler’s hom ul | Sle are to be Misses Lenore Win- |

of the Indianapolis Matinee Musi- | Wi 11 M T ' d Mary Jo Spurrier. A book Tr an \

cale’s Choral Ensemble at 2:30 p. m. Officers, directors and committees | Torn is to be on the program.

Everything Washed CLEAN—Really WHITE. All Bed, Bath and Table Linen beautifully ironed, HAND FINISHED, and neatly folded, ready for use, Wearing apparel returned damp, ready to iron.

FIRST 9 POUNDS 75¢

(additional pounds, Monday and Tuesday, 7'ic lb— Sat., 7c 1b.)

Book Review to Be Feature of Meeting

Phi Beta Tau Sorority is to sponsor a book review by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 8 p. m. Friday: in Banner-Whitehill Auditorium. Mrs. Garten to review “Gone

Excerpts from the opera, “Hansel

Morgan to Give

"alk on Health

Dr. Herman Morgan, Indianapolis Health Board secretary, to speak on “Modern Trends in Public Health,” at the Y. W. C. A. South Side Women’s group meeting at 1 p. m. tomorrow, A canned goods donation is to be given the Red Cross through the United Club Women's Flood Relief Organization. Health and recreation under the direction of Miss Louise E. Noble, will give a ping pong demonstration. Miss Janet Heller is to give a dramatic reading. : Hostesses inciude Mesdames Frank | Rieman, Carl Eggert, William | Koehrn, Delbert Eichman, Otto Reifis, Earl Kyle and Edward Bs | 8 Si, Voleniine, BLS) ane | LE

Friday. Miss Betty Vanderbilt, 5235 N. Meridian St., will be hostess. | Participants in the opera will be | of the Eliza A. Blaker Club are to | - Shedd sli}} LLL itii—— ee additional pounds Wed., Thurs., Fri, Mrs. Leon Levi, Mrs. Willard Todd, | | meet at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the | Tarkroot Face Mask

wi Nima derwood i | Mrs. William J. Goory, Miss Mar- | | Rauh M 1 Miss Helen Underw Is Pro- caret James and Miss Thelma Sum- | Rau emorial Library, Erases Wrinkles Restores Contour

Minimum

is Everything 2 arned damp (not wet), ready to i Monday and Tuesday, first 13 Se Bb it areal pounds, Fri, Sat, first 14 pounds Sse additional

DAMP WASH

harge gram chairman, assisted by Miss mers with Miss Mae Engle, accom. | 1b. Wed., THES,

May Shields, cochairman, and Miss | panist. n Ruth Anderson and Mrs. Ralph | Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt and Mrs. Re OF assistants. p | Frank J. Billeter will pour at a tea | -— | following the program. Also assist- | ing will be Mesdames E. H. Morrow, | F. Myer, F. H. Nelson. Sam NewFoy R. O. Papenguth, Ora Pierson, | {Guy Rhodes, Harold J. Schlict, J. E. haw, V. R. Teter, Willard A. Todd, |

MERIT Shoes for the Family

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Chiropractors Aid Flood Relief Fun

Central District, Indiana Chiro- | > practors’ Association, is making | contributions to flood relief funds, according to Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw, | activities chairman. The association’s Women’s Auxiliary entertained husbands at a dinner and Valentine party last night.

Brings out the Newness and Original lustre of your wear. ing apparel. Youll mayvye] at the wonderful results of our exclusive method.

Wm. M. Leonard w..

2 W. Wash. St. gh BE-1100,

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