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PAGE 6 (Women Voters to Study City Schools’ Problems at Series of Meetings Group W ill Prepare to Make Recommenda tions to Be Placed Before Budget Hearings Next Fall. In order to acquaint membership of the Indianapolis League of women Voters with the'school system, the next series of study group meetings at the Ranh Memorial library will be devoted to discussion of the local educational situation. Emphasis will be placed on costs of schools, and the education com mittee will follow up the study groups with an intensive studv of the school budget. The committee will make recom mendations to the league at the annual meeting in May on possible action the league may take in pub lic hearings on the school budget for next year during the late sum mer and early fall. Members of the efficiency in gov ernment committee of the local league will meet at 9:45 Tuesday in the state office. Mrs. Leo M. Gardner, chairman, will preside at the meeting when plans will be made for a series of study groups on city government and civil budgets in April. Both committeees will use as reference material in making their special study of budgets the two new publications, which were in troduced last week by Miss Kath erine Frederic, secretary of the political education department of the national league. “Constructive Economy in Government” and “Budget Making and Administra tion,” both by Mrs. Dorothy Leonard Judd, are the titles. The legislative steering committee of the state league met at the state office at 10:30 this morning. Valentine Hop Will Be Held by Isabellas Patrons and patronesses for the Valentine hop, to be held by the Daughters of Isabella Tuesday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, have been announced by Miss Ann Lucille Raitano, general chairman. They are: Messrs, and Mesdames David Crawford. William Drake, James H. Keeman, Raymond Kunz, Charles B. Lines, J. J. Schattner, Arthur Schulmeyer, Joseph J. Speaks, Daniel A. Sweeney, C. J. Austermiller, Leonard Bagnoli, F. J. Gabriel, August Julian, Harry E. Raitano, Frank Kirkhoff, George KirkhofT, John C. Obergel, Harry Wiebke, Dr. and Mrs. V. A. Lap enta, and Mesdames Helen Costello, Eleanor Reibel, Katherine Hallinan, Margaret Lawrie and Ellen Kirk hoff. Mrs. Raitano is being assisted by Miss Rosemary A. Lawlor, chair man of tickets, and Miss Gertrude Murphy, Anita Craft, Josephine Evard, Isabel Montani and Jose phine Lawrie. Johnny Riddel and his Silver Nite Hawks will provide the music. MOTHERS' CLUB TO . GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. James B. Malone is chairman of the prizes for the benefit bridge party to be given Wednesday, Feb. 22, in Ayres auditorium, by the Mother’s Club Council of the In dianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. Her assistants are Mesdames W. O. McDaniel, C. F. Thompson, W. D. Bain, James Todd and C. W. Rich- j ardson. STUDENTS TO BE MOTHERS' GUESTS The Mothers’ Club of Cathedral high school will entertain with a Valentine dance, Tuesday afternoon, in the school auditorium for students in the Catholic high schools of the city. Mrs. Martin H. Walpole is chair man, assisted by Mesdames James Rocap, Ray McMannus, John O'Neal, Leo Wurtz, Clifford Sweeney, Emil Kernel, Vincent Concannon, Mary Quill. Carroll Smith and George Sauter. GROUP WILL MEET ON FOUNDERS' DAY Founders’ day will be the occa sion for the informal luncheon meeting of the Alpha Deta Theta Mothers’ Alliance at 1 Wednesday at the Spink Arms. Mrs. C. H. Heid, general chairman, is assisted by Mrs. G. W Youngholm and Mrs. William Forsyth Mrs. J. W. Esterline, president of the group, will give greetings, to which Mrs. C. F. Austin will re spond. The program will include readings by Miss Beatrice Houze, a solo by Miss Grace Nesbit and a dance revue by pupils of Peggy Lou Sutler. Class Will Meet Mrs. Irwin Nevill. Mrs. C. E. Wil liamson and Mrs. Arthur Bridwell will entertain the mothers' class of the Englewood Christian church with a Valentine party, Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs.- Nevill, 440 South Arlington avenue. Daily Recipe MOCHA NUT CAKE 1-2 cup very strong cof fee 1 cup sugar 3 eggs 1-2 cup butter 1 3-4 cups flour 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder 3-4 cup walnut meats broken in pieces Cream the butter and su gar, add the coffee cold, then flour sifted with baking pow der. Stir in the beaten whites of the eggs and add nut meats last. The nut meats should be rolled in flour to prevent sink ing *to bottom of cake. Bake in square tin. covering cake with frosting flavored with vanilla. Dot frosting with unbroken nut meats. Freshman Rose Dance Will Be Given March 10 Committees for the annual Fresh man Rose dance of Butler university March 10 in the crystal ballroom of the Marott have been announced by Robert Udell, class president. Fred Crostreet is in charge of nominations for the Rose, selected from the women students by popu lar vote. The committees are: Orchestra, Bud Mvers and Miss Jeanne Helt; chaperones, Everett Cobb; publicity, Todd Johnson, Ralph Brafford and Ed Humston; tickets, George Bock staller, Misses Janice Kellogg, Betty Jayne Temperley, Martha Alice Smith, Eunice Mae Howell, Dorothy Rinker, Catherine Vogel, Emma Lou Lutz, Dorothy Zufall, Betty Kalleen, Jean Southard, Jane Crawford, Susan Hill, Janet Nogle, Virginia Sheely and Messrs. Harry McClel land, Randall Lawson, Richard Book, Dick Gilbert, Clyde Robinson, Ed Springer, Don Nicewander, Tom Handell, Lyman Hunter, Heath Compton. Nelson Kauffman and Maurice Campbell. Manners and Morals Bring your love problems to Jane Jor dan, who will hrlp you solve them by her answers in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 16 years old and the boy I'm asking advice about soon will be 18. I am very jealous of him, but wish that I wasn't. He says he loves me, yet when we’re out in com pany he laughs and cuts up with the girls and leaves me to myself. He frequently says insulting things to me, which makes me feel cheap and hurts me very much. I don't do things to make him jealous. Why should he do me like he does? Sometimes I get so disgusted with him that I feel like giving him the gate. I've gone with several boys, but none that I have liked as well as Bob. He comes from a nice family. He says he loves me. but when lie acts like he does at times it’s hard for me to believe him. Do you think I’m about to lose him. Tell me as nearly as possible how to win him back. He is a terrible tease. WORRIED., t Dear Worried—lt is absolute folly to hang on to a young man who says insulting things. When a per son resorts to belittling another to increase his own sense of prestige, the set-up is fatal to happiness. The trick is not to hold him, but to get rid of him. The tease is overfond of lowering the other fellow’s ego to make his own feel more powerful. In its j MAPS CELEBRATION Miss Katherine* Merrill Gravdon Miss Katharine Merrill Graydon, professor emeritus of English lit erature at Butler university, is a member of the general committee for the fifty-first celebration of Founders Day cn Feb, 25. PROFESSOR RATTI TO GIVE ADDRESS Professor Gino A. Ratti, head of the romance language department of Butler university, will discuss "The American Student in France" at a meeting of the Alliance Fran caise at 8 Thursday night at the Washington. Professor Ratti, a native of Car rara. Italy, received his master's de gree from Middleburv college in Vermont and his doctor's degree from the University of Grenoble in France. A musical program will be given by Donald Carter, pianist. Preced ing the talk, Professor and Mrs. Ratti will be guests at dinner given by the group. EUREKA CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY The Eureka club, of former tubercular patients, will sponsor a card party at 8:39 tonight in Cooper's Grill for the benefit of its rehabilitation program. Fred Shannon. Edward Troy, Jchn Shackelford and W. F. CoghilJ are in charge. Among the patrons and patron esses are Dr. W E Murrav Auerbach and Dr. ru nc j jfj. s lir.m McQueen, and several members of the Sjinnyside Guiid , Origin of Rare Pressed Glass Found in Indiana ‘'..'■fa &| ®''%r 7 Vw&tys - ‘> BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON. *Tis not alone in literature Our citizens won fame For cr?ftsmcn in other arts Have earned an honored name And now this chronicles In days of natural *as Tbo story of a Iloosier art, An Indiana Glass. n tt tt WHAT could be more thrilling. to the ardent collector, than to discover that Indiana is re sponsible for a distinct type of rare pressed glass! And what could be more fascinating than the successful quest for its originator! This pleasant experience recently came to me. For several years I have had an interest in a beautiful opaque glass called, by the dealers, “Carmel,” and also in a glass made of a combina tion of clear and opaque amber. However, I could discover little con cerning these types. At the Hobby Show’ in Chicago last fall, Mrs. Clifford Brown of Waukegan, 111., had some of the combination clear and opaque which she called “Golden Agate” but she could give me no details of its man ufacture. F. Hewitt of Chicago had a few pieces of the Carmel in his exhibit and when questioned gave a clew for he was under the im BY JANE JORDAN milder forms, teasing is mere harm less fun, but when the teaser re sorts to insults to gain top position, he's too uncomfortable to make a good friend. The unpleasant truth back of your young man’s behavior is that he lacks confidence in his own super iority. Instead of building up his self-esteem in useful ways, he re sort-, to useless methods of posing as big boy. When other people look little, he feels big. Therefore, he bends his energy toward making them feel and look as little as possible. Until he gets over this unfortunate design for living, he will not make a satis factory friend, lover, or husband. a b a Dear Jane Jordan —I know a young man in the same predicament as Hopeless. The girl loves him with all her heart, but every time he sees her talking to another boy he’s hurt. He believes she likes to have him come just to take her places. To relieve his mind, she suggested • staying a few times, but he overruled her sugges tion. Now, I ask you, how can you prove to a boy like that how much you care for him? HOPEFUL. Dear Hopeful—As I have said a dozen times before, the person who is jealous betrays his own feeling of inferiority. The perpetually jealous person is such a tedious problem that his friends give him up one by one, and instead of blaming him self, he blames them. Tire aggressive lover does definite things to assure himself of his lady’s love. He studies ways and means of pleasing her and sees to it that he is satisfactory in his role of lover. He is sure of himself and his surety carries conviction. The passive lover does nothing but sit around and nurse his hurt feelings. This inspires no respect in the lady’s bosom, who soon trans fers her affection to a stronger man. B a tt Dear Jane Jordan—Do you be lieve the saying “True love never runs smoothly?” We are a girl 19 and a boy 20, very much in love with each other. We have been going together for almost four years and always have enjoyed each other’s company. During the first two years we had several disagreements, which caused us to split up four different times. All because the girl wanted to go with other boys, too. But for the last two years we have been more in love than ever and would not step out on each other for anything. We feel sure we were meant for each ether and are happiest when we're together. We plan to marry as soon as times are better and we can go to ourselves. Please tell us if you believe we will find happiness in the future. v L. AND B. Dear L and B.—l do not believe that the course of true love never runs smoothly, although I do think that it is a tough job to adjust tw*o personalities so that they get along without conflicts. Apparently you two have made i such adjustment, but I haven't the least idea whether your present happiness will be permanent. ALUMNAE TO BE GUESTS AT PARTY Mrs. J. E. Kiefer. 4710 Central avenue, will be hostess for a Valen tine party of the Chi Omega Alum nae Association to be given at 8 on Tuesday. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Paul Scollard and Mrs. J. W. Hayes. Miss Elizabeth Wilks of Terre Haute will be honor guest. Ar rangements will be made for the state dance, and articles for the Cliristamore house will be collected at the meeting. BEAUTE ARTES L AQI K-nspifll Ride. Shoo of Values. 11. OTO. wBSSSSjt for. 111. and Rash. Sis. Platt Studio Entrance. PERMANENTS LNR 3,50© women can’t be wrong. This is how many smart women have taken advantage of this f/fi (||| sensSfeiP*! offer! ! You still have time. A\ TS ■ ■■ 11 mi u 111 ju.j Ha with Frv Mirt.Uoa* Toric and OU _ I Wave. rnmti rt<> " i<h sham P° * nd O”/': if *>♦. Vo r.e'essary. $ Jwßeg. *5.95 Phone for evr-n?* 1 * appointments. IL$ HUB Price THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES pression that it had been made at Greensburg Ind. or a tow r n of similar name near Kokomo. Spurred by this bit of informa tion and my admiration for the tempting glass the challenge was accepted and the hunt was on. a an THE colloquial pronunciation of “Caramel” as “Carmel” gave me the fleeting hope that I might lo cate the industry in the little town of that name north of Indianapolis. The trail, however, led to Green tovrn, not Greensburg, as the former is near Kokomo. A letter to George O. Ball of the State bank of Green town brought the suggestion that I write Paul Rosenthal, of Williams burg. W. Va. There the search ended, for his father, Jacob Rosen thal, is the inventor of this lovely glass. According to Jacob Rosenthal, the correct names of the two types of glass are "Golden Agate” for the combination of clear and opaque and “Chocolate” for the opaque. Al though the Chocolate is found in occasional variations of tone, the usual one is the light brow’n of milk chocolate, w’hich possibly is the reason for the misnomer, Carmel. As this glass is a unique Indiana product which is nearing the “Half Hundred” mark (as the antique dealers say) its history and that of the man who manufactured it make an interesting story. I will let Mr. Rosenthal’s letter tell you. • “I was born May 11, 1855, in Pittsburgh, Pa., and began to learn the glass trade in July, 1866, in a factory operated by Campbell, Jones & Cos. In July, 1874, I married w’hile working in a factory at Bridge port, 0., and in 1880 went with the American Glass Cos., established at Anderson, Ind. tt “ A COMBINATION of glass com panies called the National Cos. was formed in 1899 and I was sent to manage the factory at Greentow’n. While at Greentowm I developed the Chocolate and Golden Agate from my ow r n secret formula and process. The factory at Green town had two furnaces, one a ten pot and one an eight-pot, one day tank and one-ten-ton continuous tank. “Three fourths of the product of the furnaces was chocolate glass for two and a half years, 1901 to 1903. The Golden Agate was made in small quantities for about six months. The factory at Greentown was destroyed by fire in June, 1903, and was not rebuilt. I went to the Evansville Glass Cos. and since 1906, when I came to Willianstown, I have been with the Fenton Glass Cos. “The Golden Agate has not been made since I left Greentown. I have made some Chocolate glass here, but only in limited quantities' and none for about fifteen years. At Greentown it was made in table sets, water sets, berry sets, creams and sugars and novelties, such as tooth pick holders, match holders and beer steins. Some of them were made to represent a dog head, head of an old woman,sheaf of wheat and a dolphin. “These are the ones I recall and I don’t remember the number of sets. Yes, the Golden Agate you describe is our glass. It is trans parent holly pattern, with a roll around the top and bottom which is opaque. The chocolate Is entirely opaque, brown outside and creamy inside. The berry dishes have three small feet called 'toes’ in the trade.” tt tt B THAT Mr. Rosenthal can give us this interesting description of his activities in the glass industry, the origin of the glass and the ap proximate quantities and types of pieces made, is a fortunate circum stance. The history of natural gas in Indiana parallels his story, as the plentiful supply of this cJteap and convenient fuel attracted*the glass industry to Indiana. Also to the failure of the supply, possibly, may be attributed the fact that the factory at Greentown was not re built. The central figure of the accom panying illustration is a Golden Agate match holder owned by Mrs. Allen E. Curtis, and the choco late sugar bowl and pitcher in the elegant fleur delis pattern, belong to Mrs. Ella C. Coats. The choco late is so luscious a color tone that a berry set owned by Edith Noe would make a deliciously appetiz ing service for a whipped cream dessert. The comparatively short period of manufacture accounts for the rarity of these two types of glass and explains the prices that they command. However, the are justly popular because of lovely colors and designs, and. fjom the standpoint of beauty alone, as well as Indiana origin, deserv a place in some In diana museum as a permanent col lection. Students in Program Anna Louise and Eleanora Brewer and Jcsenh Gerichs. junior members of Mrs. W. R. Cheek's school of dra matic art, will give a program at 8 tonight at a party to be given by Mrs. Melvin Workman, 1922 Row land avenue. Decorations will be in pink and blue. Democratic Group Will Meet Friday State Women’s Club to Hold Mid-Winter Sesr-ion Here. State members of the Indiana Women's Democratic Club will at tend the annual midwinter lunch eon meeting at noon Friday in the Claypool. Mrs. Timothy P. Sexton, second vice-president, is general chairman, and Mrs. Glenn Gifford of Tipton, is president. During the luncheon, musical en tertainment will be provided by a string ensemble. Mrs. Ivah John son Wagner and Mrs. Volney Huff, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas White will sing selections with violin and cello obligato. Mrs. Sexton’s committees are com posed of: Music—Mesdames A. H. Worsham. Joe Wood. W. C. Smith, J. Clement Grave and Malcolm. Decorations Mesdames John Cain, Badger Williamson, John Donnelly, Mary E. Yergin and Ed ward Schneider. Tickets—Miss Fay Terrill, chair man; Mesdames Josephine Williams, Sylvia Searcy, Mary Knippenberg, Helen Baker, C. I. Wheatley, Emma Yeager, Mary Mathews, Marie Westfall. Lenora Robertson, C. Harry Woirhaye, J. M. Corwin, Charlene Ray, Leola Edwards, Eliza beth Gauchat, Sadie Newman, Ed Connell, Thelma Koesters, Joe Hill man, Mark Gray, Fred Fickett, Tom Ellis, James Flaherty, Harvey R. Belton, Harry Wiebke, J. T. Moran, George Feeney, Pearl Connelly, M. J. Spring, George Connolly, Mollie Spears, Pauline Kappmeyer, Hazel Clark, Marie Hadley, Eva Powers, Helen Costella. William Rich, Jo sephine Hatfield, Marie Sexton, Clarence Wolfe of New Harmony, Wray Fleming of Slielbyville, Frank Finney of Martinsville and Jacob Weiss, and Misses Alice Burns. Net tie Felker, Cathryn Clemons, Ger trude Murphy, Rosemary Fogarty, Fay Terrill, Marjorie Wilcox, Mil dred Gallagher, Ann Hunt, Lorena Federle, Ida Curry, Rosemary Law lor, Sara Heinzie and Josephine Wade. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis is pub licity chairman. Name Officers for St. Joan’s Women’s Club Officers of St. Joan of Arc Wom en’s Club, appointed recently by the Rev. Maurice O’Connor, pastor of the parish, are: Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, president; Mrs. Thomas McGee, first vice-president; Mrs. John Bingham, second vice-presi dent; Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, record ing secretary; Mrs. Francis Ohleyer, financial secretary; Mrs. Thomas Farrell, treasurer. Mrs. Bingham, chairman of the school committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Blackwell and Mrs. Ray Reed. The social committee of which Mrs. William C. Hal! is chairman, will consist of Mesdames William E. Kennedy, Charles W. Dowd, Vincent Vincent and Clara Slattery. Mrs. Scott Shesler is in charge of the transportation of blind children. The flower committee is headed by Mrs. Robert Engle. Mrs. Joseph A. Gilson is in charge of publicity. PRESIDENTS DAY TO BE OBSERVED President’s day will be observed at the luncheon meeting to be held Friday at the Two Brook tearoom by the Marigold Garden Club. A Val entine program has been arranged. Officers of the group are: Mrs. William E. Gabe. president; Mrs. Verne Trask, vice-president, and Mrs. Arthur Gemmer, secretary treasurer. " Club to Convene Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president of the Marion County Democratic Woman's Club, will preside at the luncheon meeting of the group at 12 Tuesday in the Washington. Mrs. Clement Graves will lead the discussion following the luncheon. I A Day’s Menu ! | Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, ! ham omelet, crisp gra- I ham toast, milk, coffee. j ! Luncheon — j Cream of celery soup, | toast sticks, Chinese cab- j | bage salad, savory dried j beef sandwiches, sliced ? oranges with shredded co- j coanut, crisp cookies, milk, j j tea. j Dinner —■ Breaded veal cutlets, j browned parsnips, j creamed carrots, cheese I j ball salad, chocolate bread j pudding, milk, coffee. FOOT AILMENTS Many Foot 4m* J Troubles Really Are Shoe Troubles YOUR | PODIATRIST Should Prescribe the Proper Shoes for Your Feet HAL P. SMITH 318 Merchants Bank Bldg. Phone Riley 1688 Zeta Chapter Will Present Program of Indiana Music Mrs. Harold Sweeney, 814 Camp bell avenue, will be hostess at 8 Wednesday for the monthly musi cale of Zeta chapter. Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority. The program has been ON COMMITTEE jUL; * , Mrs. James R. Spalding Mrs. James R. Spalding is a member of the invitations com mittee of the pre-adolescent child study group of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, which wall present Carl E. Milliken, secretary of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, Inc., in a lecture Tuesday at Ayres auditorium. JEWISH JUNIORS TO HOLD DANCE A dance in honor of new mem bers is the entertainment, planned for Saturday night by the Council of Jewish Juniors. Members of chapters from Terre Haute and Gary are expected to attend the affair in the Severin. Miss Lea Traugott is chairman of the membership committee, which is sponsoring the dance. It is com posed of Misses Louise Yeager, Adelaide Cohn, Dvera Cohen, Car olyn Frankel, Sophie Rosenthal, Hannah Leah Miller, Dorothy Goldsmith and Adeline Rice. Miss Dorothy Krish is president. Jimmy Willingham and his Rhythm Kings will provide music and floor entertainment. MOTHERS ’ CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY The Mothers Club of Kappa Al pha Theta sorority of Butler uni versity will hold a luncheon meet ing Tuesday at the chapter house. Mrs. A. L. Marshall, chairman of hospitality, will be assisted by Mes dames C. C. Moore. M. W. Mangus. C. L. Ramsey, B. S, Goodwin and A. A, Smock. Miss Aliena Grafton of the de partment of religious education in the university college of religion will talk to -the group. Miss Hor tense Davies, accompanied by Miss Mabel Pruitt, will sing a group of love lyrics. Reception Is Set The junior and senior groups of the St. John Academy will hold a reception at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Spink-Arms. Decorations will be jn keeping with Valentine’s day. prefer these celebrated crackers t J JUST WRITE POSTCARD FOR TODAY treat your family to PREMIUM FLAKES THIS NEW MONEY-SAVING BOOK! —America’s favorite cracker! Favorite with-• soups, favorite with salads, favorite with that bed- -new recircs for thrifty, deii time glass of milk! Made of the finest ingredients j] c:ou ’ dl **es—new recipes you : ;by skilful bakers :;;m spotless bakeries. pensive cook books. They re Packed oven-fresh. Delivered oven-fresh. A real yours in “Winter Menu Ma K ic .- < food bargain in the big 1-pound or 2-pound pack- FREE! just send your name and i. ~ , . . . . BIkTIWIYk address on a penny postcard to age. And don t. miss the money-saving recipes NUdgM|] eh, National Biscuit Compaor , , that come wuth it! Cook book free if you write. MjftHrag 449 w. i4th St., New York. NATIONAL.BISCUIT COMPANY- V selected from works of Indiana composers. Mrs. Irene Jarrard. program chairman, has arranged the follow ing selections: , Paper—"lndiana Composers.” Mrs. H. H. Arnholter. Sones— "Seven Sisters” Glenn Friermood "The Rose" Joseph Clokev "When Mother Sinus' . Joseh Clokev Miss Helen Thoms, contralto, and Glenn Friermood. accompanist. Piano— " Snow Flurrv" .. Gloria Cotton-Marshall "Poco Caprice" Gloria Cotton-Marshall Mrs. Harold Bradv. Senes—' O Come Hither Bainbridee Crist Miss Bernice Church, soprano Sones—"Droller.es from an Oriental Doll House Bambridee Crist Miss Eueenia Maeidson. soprano, and Miss Catherine Van Arsdale. accompanist. Sores— " Three Mother Goose Rhvmes" .... Eainbrldee Crist "Misletoe” Bainbridge Crist "Two Loves" Elmer Steffen John White, baritone, guest artist, and Mrs. John White, accompanist. The fourth rush party will be given by Zeta chapter Thursday afternoon in the parlors of Arthur Jordan Conservatory* of Music. Mrs. Harold Arnholter is chair man and her assistants are Misses Irma Mae Steele. Mae Henri Lane and Dorothy Bartholomew. Assisting at the tea table will be Mesdames Russel Paxton, Claire Cox and William Devin. Hostess to Chapter Mrs. Frank Nessler. 3152 Central avenue, will be hostess for the regu lar meeting of the Hamilton Berry chapter of Service Star Legion at 2 Tuesday afternoon. "Oft East... *_/ hod ft photograph taken that I really liked. , I couldn't help but like V it because 1 chose the pose I wanted and the A. expression I wanted and then I actually saw what my picture looked like before it was taken. 18h is CPhoto ( Reflex way of being photographed, is certainly a marvelous i * ® ./ ■ new nay.” s•:' :■:•••• ••:&:••• *&&&' ... . % .... ... . . 4 Have your Photograph taken the PHOTOREFLEX Way! the one sure way of having a completely satisfactory photograph taken p. FEBRUARY SPECIAL T r t THREE Bxlo Photographs <*. wmm W \ y and ONE 11x14 Portrait f y y Regularly sl4 .., w rl |y Proofs Submitted No Appointment Needed Photo Reflex Studio Bth Floor L. S. Ayres & Cos. .TEB. 13, 1933 Program Is Planned by Music Group Frances Beck, Bomar Cra mer to Appear March 3 at Theater. Miss Frances Beik, dramatic art instructor, and Bomar Cramor. pianist, will give a program Friday night. March 3. at the Civic theater, under the auspices of the Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta, honorary drama and music sorority of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Miss Maxine McKay, general chairman, will be assisted by the following: Miss Helen Frances Starr and Miss Martha Pittenger, print ing; Miss Bernice Van Sickle of the active chapter; Miss Betty McFad den of the alumnae, and Mrs Glen Kingham of city group, tickets; Mrs. Helen Morton and Miss Alberta publicity, and Mrs. Helen Morton, usher chairman. Other ushers are the Misses Ruth Bradford, Helen Coffey, Kathryn Budd. Gwendolyn Schort and Mrs. Robert Ferradav.