Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1923 — Page 3

JAiS. —ij IU-u

Women’s Voters League Lobbies for Welfare and Civic Measures

MOTHERS’ AD BILL IS SOUGHT TO BE MADE MANDATORY All Sections of State Represented in Central Committee Directing Policies, The State wide membership of the Indiana League of Women Voters, numbering approximately 7,000 •women. comprises an active lobby during the present State Legislature. It Is directed by a group of eight women, representing various sections of the State, and headed by Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle of South Bend, legislative chairman. The League has entered the Legislature with a program of welfare and civic measures for women and children, in accordance with its policy. One resolution, which was introduced bv Senator English of Marion County, provides for a change in the method of amending the State constitution. It would require only a majority of votes case on an amendment for passage of the amendment, instead of i majority of the qualified voters, as at present. Much interest has been aroused in Senate bill Xo. 46. which would amend the present Mothers’ Aid act to make its operation mandatory, and to provide also that children cannot be taken from their mothers and placed in institutions, unless separate court action is instituted. Judge Elmer Q. Loekyear of the Vanderburgh County Probate Court and Judge K. Miles Norton of the juvenile court of Luke County have written strong indorsements of the bill. "I am in favor of a child being raised in a p< . borne with mother and brothers and sisters, rather than in the best orphanage in the world,” said Judge Loekyear in a letter. He enclosed figures to show the cost of maintaining children in their homes to be about half of that required to keep them in institutions. "My experience has been that a mother with her children at home can keep two children as cheaply as the orphans' home can keep one." the judge writes. “I think that the best thing about the Board of Children’s Guardians work with the mothers is that of all the mothers and children who have b<fn help, and it has not been necessary for us to bring a charge of delinquency against any of the children, nor a charge of contributing against any of the mothers,” Judge Norton 1 says. The Leatrue of Women Voters also is planning to introduce a bill providing for fifty-fifty representation of men and women in political party organization. The Indiana State Council of Women, of which Mrs. S. It. Artman of Indianapolis is president, and the Indianapolis Local Council of Women, of which Mrs. A. J. Clark is president, have indorsed the league’s legislative program.

Clubs and Meetings

Neighbors of An.erica will meet on the third floor of Druids’ hall Monday evening for a card party and dance. Auxiliary to juices Review No. 8, \V. B. A , wil aivc a card party on Wednesday afternoon in Red Men's hall at Capitol Ave. and North St. A benefit card and lotto party will be given in St. Katherine's Church Sunday afternoon and. evening. The hostesses will l>e Mrs. .T. Pryer, Mr. and Mrs. \\\ Gnodnoe, Mr. and Mis. H. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. A. Obergfell, Air. and Mrs. F. Clements and Airs. F. Mortality. The St. Francis de Sales Social Club will entertain with < hre and lotto Wednesday evening. Jan. SI. In the < hur< h auditorium. The hostesses will he Mesdamec Kate Campbell, S. Canary, Karl Cash man. Charles Cattelier, Thomas Cavanaugh. Chester Cave, Charles Si. se]]. < \ Cl eric. Grover Cone ami Irwin Conway. MaJ. Robert Anderson Relief Corps, No. 44. will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Airs. Afabel Blumborg on Spruce St. St. Catherine's Dramatic Club will give a dance Feb. 1 in the new school hall on Tabor St. Wane I aw Held Invalid. The 1913 law which requires that all wages be paid in money for periods of not more than two weeks within ten days aftci- the close of the two weeks’ period has be. n declared invalid by a decision of the Indiana Supreme Court. The > .s<> was that of A. 11.I 1 . Rose against the Superior Laundry Company of I.ake County.

Good Manners At a formal “tea" the hostess stands near the drawing-room door to greet each guest. If her daughters receive with her they stand at her right. A “tea” should he kept true to its name. If refreshments are served other than those customary at such a function, it becomes a reception in fact if not in name.

Butler College Senior Girls Will Act as Ushers for ‘Uncle Wiggily’

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Butler College senior girls will usher for the Wednesday afternoon performance of Tony Sarg's Marionettes in "Uncle Wiggily” at

Canon Chase to Discuss Sunday Observance Here

Canon William Sheafe Chase of New York will speak at the Second Presbyterian Church Sunday at 2:30 p. m.. under auspices of the Lord Day's Alliance with the support of the Federation of Churches in this city. He is regarded as the best informed man in America on the Sunday question. Canon Chase is the president, of the New York Civic League with headquarters at Albany: chairman of the board of directors of the Interna ; tionai Reform Bureau: a member of the board of managers ~f th> Lord's Day Alliance of the United States, appointed by the House of Deputies of the general convention of the Protesttint Episcopal Church in 1:*19 at De- | troit, Mich. Mr. Chase was associated with Secretary Charles E. Hughes in his successful fight against race track gambling. He had a large share In securing the New York State motion picture commission law, which ! .vent into effect Aug. 1, 1521. T. C. Day, president of the Federation of Churches in this city, will preside at the meeting. * • • DR EDWIN CUNNINGHAM. pastor of the Central I'niversalist Church, ' will speak Sunday morning on "Com- ; nion Sense About the Observance of i Sunday." REV. PAT I, W. EDI)!NOKIELD, nastor of the Broad Ripple Christian ! Church, announces his Sunday subjects tts follows: "The Iron Gate” and j “The Shadows of Sin and tho SunI light of God." * • * AT NORTH PARK CHRISTIAN ! CHURCH Sunday morning, Alva W. Taylor, national secretary of social service, will speak. In the evening, ,T. C. Ogden will continue his narration of his experience as a missionary with Dr. Shelton in Tibet.. The ehoir will give special music both morning 1 and evening. * • • REV. CHART.ES M. FILLMORE, a former pastor of the church, will deliver the message at tho evening service Sunday at Hillside Christian | Church. The subject of the morning sermon by Homer Dale, ptistor, will be "The Old Paths.” * • * DR. M. B. HYDE will speak at the Grace M. E. Church Sunday morning on ‘‘The Revealed Pattern.” At j night. Rev. C. J. Everson will preach. * * * j DB. FRANK S. C. WICKS of All i Souls Unitarian Church announces i the 11 a. m. Sunday program as foli lows: Prelude —“Messa da Requiem” Verdi Lento —Jadassohn: hymn 336; Fourth Service: Covenant.: Anthem, I “Marsellaise Hymn:” Words of Aspi- | ration: responsive reading, twentyeighth selection; Scripture; hymn 119: ’ notices and offering, air—“ Giovanni Pergolcse:” address; hymn 291; bene- . diction: postlude, March in (', Wely. * * *

“THK UNQUESTIONED GREAT- ! NESS OF CHRIST" will he the Sun--1 day night theme of Rev. L. C. Fackler. pastor of St. Matthew’s Evangelical Lutheran Church. At night, “Wherein Should a Alan Glory?” At night, the newly elected church officers will be installed into office. Tues- ' day night the I.uther League will he | entertained at 1918 Hoyt Ave. * * * “LOVE'S TRIANGLE” will he the Sunday night theme of Rev. W. H. I Harris at the Garden Baptist Church ! He will occupy the pulpit in the morn- | ing. * * * A MEETING for the older Baptist boys of the Indianapolis area will he held at 6:30 p. m. on Wednesday night. Feb. 7 at the First Baptist Church. Rev. J. Foster Wilcox of New York City, director of the Bapj tist Brotherhood of the Northern | Baptist convention, will be the principal speaker.

ANGELINE BATES

—Photo by Paul Shideler. Caleb Mills Hall. Miss Angelim Bates is head usher for the per formance, which is under the aus pices of the American Associatior of University Women.

DR. OLIVER E. WILLIAMS of Erie, Pa., is conducting revival services at the Brooksido Park United Brethren Church. He will preach three times Sunday, at 10:20 a. m.; 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. A special service for men only will be held at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the sub ject being. “A Sure Enough Man.” Services will be held each night next week. Rev. C. P. Martin is pastor. REVIVAL SERVICES will begin Sunday at the Morris Street Methodist Church. The Rev. E. P. Jewett will preach In the morn it on “God’s Message to His people” and at night on “The Assurance of God.” Services will be held each night next week except on Saturday night. M. s Vet-la Hoover will speak to the Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sunday on “The Outcasts of India.” • * DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER preaches Sunday at 11 a. m. In the Fourth Presbyterian Church on “Life —Fevered or Fateful?” The midweek worship will be he!.; this we. k Friday at R: “Messengers of Satan to Buffet.” Thursday night the Wabash College Glee Club will l.e heard in Caleb Mills Hall, tind“i the auspices of the Church Players’ Chapter of this church. THE REV. X S. SICHTEBMAN will preach on the theme “The NowWav of Living,” at the Grace Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning. The subject of the evening sermon will be “The Indwelling Spirit.''

Club Index Aftermath —Feb. 1; hostess. Miss Elizabeth Cooper. “Elijah, the Militant Prophet,” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Joseph \V. Capron. Airs. E. IX Porter will speak on “The Story of the Israelites.” Independent Social —Jail. 30; hostess, Mrs. W. E. Howland. Fortnightly Music -.hut. 30; hostess, Mrs. Clinton I*. Lasher. Mrs. George A. Krau <■ will speak on “The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.” Inter-Ana— Fel>. 3; hostess, Mrs. Joseph Capron. Founders' day will be observed with a dinner and entertainment for the husbands of the members. Irvington Chatitauque Reading— Jan. 30; hostess, Mrs. Daniel S. Adams. Mrs. Carrie S. Frye. Mrs. Alayme Findley and Mrs. Catherine Payne will speak. Irvington Fortnightly—Feb. ‘J; hostess, Mrs. Carl L. Withner. Airs. Ida Hillman will be the editor of the Fortnightly News and Airs. John Oxetiford will speak on "The Youth David.” Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. Samuel Toole will also speak and Airs. John C. Wallace will .assist the hostess. Magazine—Fob. 3; hostesses, Mrs. A. L. Leatherman, Airs. F. AT. Montgomery. Airs. F. AT. Alontgomery, Mrs. T. J. A'oll. Miss Frances Mahan and Airs. R. H. Davidson. Ten-minute talks on various features of Chile will be given by Airs. A. E. Baker. Mrs. O. R. Sumner, Airs. J. A. Johnson, Airs. Ralph Waldo and Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris. Saturday Afternoon Literary—Feb. 3; hostesses, Airs. Louis Bruck and Mrs. Frank Long. Mrs. Fred Lorenz, Mrs. Chris Schwomeyer and Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff will read. Thursday Lyceum—Fob. 1; hostess, Mrs. E. R. Conder. Airs. W. 11. Benton will read the life of George Washington.

THL LNDiAjNxVPOijiIS liMEfc

FIRST SERVICES TO BE HELD SUNDAY New $400,000 Presbyterian Tabernacle Completed, By THE VISITOR First services in the new $400,000 Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty-Fourth St. and Central Ave., will be held Sunday morning with a communion and reception of more than 250 new members. The first church service will begin at 10:30 a. m. Sunday with Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor, officiating with the assistance of Rev. Neil McPherson of Springfield, Mass. Special services will be held each night at the church next w r eek, concluding on Sunday, Feb. 4, with the formal dedication services. The Sunday morning program is as follows: Organ Prelude —“Vision’ 1 Kibl Elevation in D Minor Batiste Choir—'The bord m His Holy Temple." “bet All the Earth Keep Silence." Poxology Invocation and the Lord's Prayer. Choir —I Have Loved the Habitation of Thy House’’ Torrence Baptism of Infants. Hymn 327 (congregation standing). Scripture Quartette —"Jesus Said Unto the People” Stainer Trayer. Offertory Solo—Ninety-first Psalm MacDermid Mr. Moms. Reception of members. Hymn 202. Communion service. Hymn <lOl. Benediction. Silent prayer Organ Postlude—"Marche Religicusc.. Gigont At 6:39 p. m. Sunday the Chi Epsilon Sigma will moot, followed by a Young People's Society meeting at 6:45 p. m. Dr. Dunkel announces the following f nler of service for Sunday night. Organ Prelude—- “ Evening Hells” ... Macfarlane "l.argo from New World Symphony".. Dvorak "Nocturne” Eerrat i Choir—- " The Lord fa in His Holy Temple” “Let All the Earth Keep Silence" nosology. Invocation and the Lord's Prayer. . 'hoir—"A Day in Thy Courts la Betts- Than a Thousand’* Mact'arren Scripture Hvmn S (Oonrreeatlon starding.) Prayer. Offertory Solo—"ripen the Galea of the .Temple". Knapp Mrs TilHls Sermon by Ne.il McPherson, D. P., Springfield, Mass. Formal IT, .---ntaUon of the Building to tho Trustees: The Visi.-n of the Architects, It. F Dag get. I'“!ivery of Revs bv the Builder. Edward A Wehr. ITeae- tntton of the Str-- 'ture. Building Committee. Edgar IT Evans, chairman. Areoptanre Ivy the Trustees. Henry C. Thornton, president Hymn 301. t Congregation standing ) Benedict ion Silent Dray-r. tCongregation seated ) Organ Postlude—"Postlude In It Minor” . . Cal ken fiovomor McCray To Speak Monday Night \t Church Governor "Warren T. McCray ani other citizens will speak Monday niprht at the Tabornacla Presbyterian Church when Oitv Community Night is observed. The program for Monday night is as follows: n**v. C. 11. Winder#. JV P nrvu-rtary of tho Indianapolis Churuh Federation presiding . Organ Prehide —"FroursMonal Hymn” Dubois " \ Dream” Hr*wer "Minuet ‘ Bachcrine Doxolosrv. Invocation aid the Lord’s Prayer. Quartette —"Let the Heavens Rejoieo" Pruv Scripture- Rev C P Maas. Prayer—Rev C\ K. Paeon Hymn 16 < oongns?\tton .standinpri. Greet in era— Chamber of Commerce—Felix M MrWhirl ft. Hoard of Trade—A quill a Q Jones Kiwania Club—O. R Ties City of Indianapolis—James M Ogden. Tenor Solo—“ From the Hymn of Praise/' Mendelssohn Mr Chafe©. Greeting s * (oont tmed • Tho State of Indiana —Governor Warren T. M Crriy Church Federation—Rev Fme*t, M. l’vans TTymn IV7 (congregation standing). Benediction—Rev. William ('arnon.

Music Notes The first prize announced in the Young Artists Contest to he held soon under the direction of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will he known as the “Hugh McGlbeny prize for violin.” Dr. Thaddeus Rich, con certrneister and assistant conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra, has written a letter to Alts. Hazel Simmons Steele, chairman of the State contest and sent a check for 83a with the request that it ho given as. the State prize in the contest for violinists, in honor of Mr. McGlbeny who was formerly Dr. Rich's teacher. Miss Marion G. Williams has returned from New York, where she has been studying in the Witherspoon studios and has resumed teaching. The. third term of the College of Music and Fine Arts will begin Fob. 5. Inquiries received by the registrar indicate an unusual number of now students for the mid-winter term. Fred Newell Morris has been engaged as director of the People's Chorus of Franklin. The chorus will sing Handed’s Messiah during the Easter season. The organization is sponsored by the Franklin Matinee Musical Club. Mr. Morris is a voice teacher and bass soloist of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church of this cily. The Juvenile Harmonie Club, under the supervision of Mrs. AT. L. Lemon, presented a program at the Indianapolis Orlipaiiage Friday evening. Walter Lee sent a box of candy to each orphan for the occasion. The children who took part in the program are between 11 and 14 years of age. They are: Hanna Lee, Irma Fry, Henrietta Raitano, Leah Farel, Fay Jones, Nelda Jean Roth, Virginia Powell. Olive Kammerling, Adelaid Nalrud. Vivian Truebaugli, Aaron Smith, Bessie Selins. Mildred and Wilma Conclin, Marin Martin, Oer trude Sigmund, Thelma Higdon, Art etta Brock. Juanita Jones, Kathryn Phillips, Lottie Jackson, Marcia Myers, Daphne Doran, Athena Starr, Luella and Harriet Barkahn and Alargaret Reed.

lVTartha Lee Her Column IN days pone by, it was the custom for the younger girls of a. family 1o remain “children” until the elder daughters were married off.” But that custom has died, with many other 01. l customs. Today the girl of IS goes as much as her sister of 22—sometimes more. Few young girls of today will accept dictation from their elder sisters. That is not the natural way to express sisterly affection. Sister Is Harsh Dear Miss Lee: I am 18 and have a sistf*r seven years my senior. She is engaged arid does not ea'e to go with other young folks, nor doe© gho want me to go out. We both are invited to a party, but as her fiauee is out of tho city she prefers to stay home, and she wants me to stay home, too. My sister works, but I am still in school. Wlmn mother buys me anything - new, my sisf r tells her she is too good to me; she forgets mother clothed her before she went 1 to work. I don’t have dates very often, but my ; sister says I am too young to go with the ! fellows at all. I do not have a steady feli low. buts go with a nice young man. My ; sister says she docs not like him because he iis blonde. Sho enjoys making me miserable. Should I listen to her whims or should I go to the party and enjoy myself? VERN. j Your sister’s trouble is that she has ; forgotten how she felt when she was i 13. Disregard her whims, but treat her pleasantly. Getting cross will not i help. Go to the party and have a good time. Go with the hoy, if you like him. 1 suppose your sister gets tired | sometimes, after working all day. ! Yen must remember that when sho seems disagreeable.

Spurns Him D.- .r Miss Lee: There is a certain yountr I womau wl.-> ms all tlie world to me. I 1 haw. asked her *• po places with me. even to church, time after time, and std! „h>‘ re- ! I meet her. PI-me advise me lin-v to win j her friendship itid love. GEORGE, j George, you f.-ul to give me the in- | formation I ti most. In wliat way I does the girl refuse your invitations? Perhaps -sho is engaged to some other man. Or perhaps her parents do not let her have "dates,” own for church. Acc"pt lier friendship now, anyway, and perhaps you will bo able to win her love In that way. One Must Live Dear Mi. a Leo: t am a married woman of :<o tve five I want to | know what, to do to sr-t alnnp. My husband j | ha. no work 1 pick up cal off tho railroad J tra-ka and I have one washing t , ui do. I bat m.v huahatul won't let mo. He i cross as an old bear. JOSSIE H. | If your husband will not let you I do washings because he is thinking I i of your comfort, lie is most considerI at”. But 1 am afraid he merely is too “proud” to let his wife do that j ! sort of work, if that is the case, and I your health permits it. pay no atten-1 1 tii-i: to his obje.-tions: for. if lie is not j j working he should not let. “pride”! ! stand In the way of his children’s ’ comfort. If you can sew, possibly you could! I get some sewing to do in your own | homo. That would be better than ‘wishing. <if course as soon ;is your 1 ! husband can get, work it will he up to him to : upport you and your children again. Think of your children if von do find it. ss.trv to take in

Wisconsin Leader to Speak Here Sunday % f % m m REV. S. PATTERSON TODD At 7 p. m., Sunday, the Rev. S. Patterson Todd, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance for AA’isoonsin, will speak at tho Alothodist Church in Irvington.

W.C.T.U.Notes Elizabeth Stanley Union will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at Fletcher Place Church for a regular business meeting. The president. Airs. Minnie Pettit, i ■ asking that all members he present. The meeting of North East Union scheduled to be a,t the home of Mrs Mattie lleizer, 3120 Coy nor Ave., has been changed and Mrs. Nellie Bovvers, 814 Oxford St., will be the hostess Thursday at 3 o'clock. All local superintendents are requested to come and report the work of the various depa rt intuits. There will Vie an all-day meeting of the county superintendents Wednesday in Room E of the Young Alen’s Christian Association beginning at 10:30 ;t. m. All local superintendents and presidents are asked to be present ;es well as till white ribbon members. A special invitation is extended to new members. Brlghtwood union will hold an allday local institute Thursday beginning a.t. 10:30 a. m. Aliss Alvira Clark, 3514 Station St., will be the hostess. Mrs. Ellen Davis and Airs. L. Reynolds will have charge of devotions. The county president, Airs. Grace Altvater will present the plan of work for the year. There will be special music and a representative from the juvenile court will have a part on the program.

Talented Soloist Will Entertain at Columbia Club Dinner Sunday

’ : yA . \ V . c' ' j • . 1 f- • j •: ■ . j

i\iAiur The Columbia Club Is fortunate In having for Its soloist at tho Sunday evening dinner Miss Marie Shaner, a talented lyric soprano from Pittsburgh. Pa. Miss Shaner Is the

Fantastic Ball of Little Theatre Interests Society

C CHILDREN love “dress-up” par- . ties, masquerading and any sort of event that involves a gay costume. As they grow up they never seem to outgrow this delight in appearing as some one else, either in their own bizarre creations or in the fantastic garb of some character of old. This Is why the annual costume ball of the Little Theatre Society has always been sta ll an anticipated affair. it will take place this year on Feb. 2 at the Athenaeum and will he featured by scores of box parties. MRS JOHN H. HOLLIDAY will open her home Tuesday evening for a meeting in the interest of the “new” China. More than one hundred persons will attend to hoar a discussion of the Chinese renaissance movement by Dr. Henry \V. Luce, vice president of Peking University, and Prof. William Hung of the department of history of Peking University. * * * St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will hold an all-day sewing and business meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Carey cm N. Delaware St. # • The second meeting of the League of Women Voters Card Club will be held Saturday afternoon, Feb. 3. in the dining room of tho Chamber of Commerce. The prizes have been donated by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, Mrs. Isaac Born. Miss Sarah Lauter, Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. Wilmer Christian. There will be tables for beginners Miss Pauline Curnick will coach for the bridge beginners and Mrs. C. H Coder for euchre. Miss Mario Karrer will be assistant hostess. * • The discussion breakfast of the Local Council of Women will be held at 1! o’clock Tuesday morning at the Board of Trade. It will be preceded by a meeting of the board of directors In the Fletcher American Bank building The members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club will be guests. Reservations may be made with the program committee, of which Mrs. B. F. Gadd is chairman. * * * The Alpha Gamma Phi sorority will entertain with a stag party Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Pearl Sanders. * * * Gamma Delta Epsilon sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mildred Sheldon on Central Ave.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Beatrice Strigler, daughter of J. J. Strigler, to Frank E. Thompson, which took place at the home of the bride, on N. Walcott St., Thursday. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Alarie and Catherine KLerber of Sydney, Ohio: F. E. Thompson of Troy, Ohio, and Airs. H. F. Ballenger and son of Greensoboro, North Carolina. • * * The State convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will meet in Franklin, Alarch 19. The federation, with its fifteen affiliated organizations, compose a membership of 500. Aliss Isadore Kessler of Indianapolis is chainman of the credentials committee; CHILDRENS COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— VBCKS w Vapoßub Over / 7 Million Jan Used Yearly

MARIE SHANER

house guest of Mrs. Gertrude Wakefield Hassler, who will give a luncheon In her honor Wednesday. She will also be entertained at several other affairs during her stay here.

Miss Fannie Nagle of Anderson, of resolutions; Miss Roberta Stahr, Elkhart, of nominations, and Mrs. Lillian S. Harrison, Indianapolis, of the program. • • * The Western College Alumnae Association gave an attractive bridge and 500 party this afternoon at the Spink-Arms. the following hau table reservations: Miss Marion McCray, Mrs. Margaret L. Shuler, Miss Frances AlacMath. Miss Helen Coffey, Mrs. Thomas Dugan, Mrs. Frank S. Ream, Miss Hilda Timmons, Mrs. Charles C. Davis, Mrs. James A. Daugherty, Mrs. Charles C. Davis, Mrs. Sidney Aughinbaugh, Miss Rebecca Goldthwaite, Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Miss Elsa Dunnesser, Miss Nora Birk, Mrs. A. Sehmeedel, Mrs. Theodore Schuler, Miss Gertrude Schuler, Mrs. Ira T. Swartz. Mrs. J. D. Garrett, Mrs. Carl L. Rost, Mrs. AN". S. Orwin, Miss Ethel Swartz, Miss Hazel Howe, Mrs. B. AY. Gillespie, Mrs. J. AV. Thompson. During tho afternoon solos were given by Miss Mildred Daugherty, Miss Ethel Swartz and Miss Helen C'offoy. The committee In charge of the arrangements were: Miss Geneva McCoy, Mrs. Thomas Nelson, Mrs. J. D. Garrett, Mrs. Sidney Aughinbaugh, and Miss Ethel Swartz, chairman. WABASH COLLEGE GLEE CLUB HERE THURSDAY Fourth Presbyterian Church S|>onsors Annual Visit. The AVabash College Glee Club will present its annua! concert in Indianapolis Thursday evening, Feb. 1, in Caleb Mills Hall, under the auspices of the Church Players Chapter of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The gleo club program varies this year from those given in previous years by tho adding of specialties which have been popular with college audiences. It will include numbers by the Scarlet Symphony Seronaders, a one-act musical skit, solos and quartette numbers. Addison Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Miller of this city, is the chief comedian. He was the leading man in the 1919 class play of Shortridge High School. Prof. F. H. Cowles, dean of the college, is director.

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SPONSORS NAMED FOR TONY SARG NIARIONETTESUOW Performance Will Be Held Jan, 31 in Caleb Mills Hall, The American Association of University AVornen held their regular monthly meeting in the Cropsy Auditorium on Saturday. Mrs. T. C. Howe presided over the program. Dr. W. AA r . Black talked on the “County Unit,” Mrs. R. H. Sherwood talked on the work of the “Legislative Council of Indiana AVomen,” and Mrs. J - W. Bowden gave a review of the work of the rural education committee of the association. Members of the Assembly AA’omen’s Club were guests of the association. Patrons and patronesses for the Tony Sarg Marionette performance on AA’ednesday, Jan. 31, in Caleb Mills Hall, were announced: Governor and Mrs. AA'arren T. McCray, Dr. and Mrs. AA’illiam Lowe Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Aley, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Howe, Mr. and Airs. Ben J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs Daniel AA’ier, Air and Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Air. and Mrs. AV. A. Hacker, Mrs. S. E. Perkins,, Aliss Sue Blassingham, Airs. Mabel Beal Lindley. Aliss Fredonia Allen, Aliss Eliza Blaker, Air. and Airs. George Buck, Air. and Mrs. Rudolph Dirks, Dr. and Airs. AY. A\ r . Black, Air. and Airs. Robert E. Hoff, Aliss Edna Henry, Aliss Amelia AVaring Platter, Air. and Airs. Frank D. Hatfield and Mr. and Airs. E. U. Graff. In the afternoon at 4 o’clock there will he given the children’s comedy, “L'ncle Wiggily." In the evening program will bo “Don Quixote. ’ Tickets may be obtained from members of the association or from Kautz Stationery or AV. K. Stewart stores. Committees for the entertainment have been announced as follows: Ticket sale and distribution: Mrs. AA*. AV. Insley, Miss Evelyn Butler, Miss Anna Claybaugh, Airs. Louise Creviston, Airs. Alfred Evans, Miss Elizabeth AI. Fauvre, Aliss Louise Fechtman, Airs. Carl Fletcher, Aliss Alarcia Furnas, Aliss Eva Green. Miss Georgia Alexander and Aliss Helen Haag. Finance: Aliss Josephine Bauer, Mrs. A\ r . AA'. Insley, Airs. C. Q. Dunlop, Aliss Elizabeth Scott, Mrs. E. M. Schofield. Arrangements: Airs. Francis M. Fcley, Airs. Earl B. Lange, Ahs. D. O. Kearby. Aliss Evelyn Kletzing, Aliss Julia Landers, Aliss Corrine AA'elling. Aliss Ruth Lowman, Aliss Anna Locke, Airs. T. A'ictor Keene, Mrs. Fred Terr?'. Telephone: Airs. G. Q. Dunlop, Airs. R. T. Fatout. Aliss Margaret Bloor, Airs. Frederic Avres, Airs. Lemuel Boles, Airs. J. T. Wheeler, Miss Bella Turk. Publicity and posters: Airs. Frank D. Hatfield. Airs. Robert 11. Sherwood, Miss Alary AlacArdle, Aliss Jeannelte AA'ales, A'rs. Owen L. Aliller. Airs. AV. AA". Thornton. Airs. J. C. Aloore. Airs. Charles AV. Aloort-s Mrs. Ealeanor B. Putnam and Airs. IT. i?. Sehol. KEVER USE DiiUSS To Relieve or Prevent Colds Drugs are liable to have an injurious effect upon the nerves or heart. A pure, healthful, laxative herb tonic like Bulgarian Herb Tea is very effective and positively harmless — just take it steaming hot with lemon juice at Itedtom. It helps break up a cold quicily.—Advertisement.

ECZEMA ON EASE IN DIPS Also On Hands, Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. “Eczema broke out on my face and hands. The eczema was in blisters, itching and burning continually, and my hands had to be tied to keep me from scratching. They could not use water on my face and hands, and I lest my rest at night. The blisters stayed for about a year. “My mother read art advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after a while the blisters gradually disappeared. I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Florence Killam, 17237 Gallagher Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Snrapt. Each Free by MU. Address: "Ccticora Ltboratortes, Dept. H. Kldea 4?, Ma.es.” Sold everywhere. Soap2sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Ta!cnm2se. Soap shaves without mug.

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