Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1923 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923

Y.W.CAPLANSFOR ROYDEN MEETING English Pastor Will Lecture Here on Monday Night, The Young’ Women's Christian Association has completed plans for the visit of Miss Maude Royden, world famous Englishwoman preacher, in Indianapolis on Monday. Miss Royden will arrive in Indianapolis at 2:50 Monday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Margaret Speer. While in the city they will be entertained in the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College Ave. A dinner will be held at the V. W. C. A. at 5:30 for which invitations have been issued to board, staff and committee members of the Association, and other special guests. The committee arranging the dinner is Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. Maur-1 Ice Moore. Mrs. X. H. Long, and Mrs. C. H. Winders. Speaks Monday Night Miss Royden will speak in Roberts j Park Church at S p. m. Her subject! will be “The Xew Humanity.” Mrs. i Fred Hoke will preside. Special musical numbers will be given by a men’s i double quartette directed by Joe Over-j meyer. and by a glee club from the ITiyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. ! C. A. Tickets for the Monday night meet- j ing may be secured at the Y. W. C. A. ! or at the church Monday evening. The Students’ Council will be hostesses at the open house on Sunday at 4 o’clock in the V. W. C. A. A musical program has been arranged. Miss Cyrilla Humes, pianist, will play. Vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. Wilson B. Parker and Miss Vera Sangemsbro. with Mrs. Harlan Chapman j at the yiano. Y. W. C. A. world tour groups will j have their third meetings. Tuesday j from 8 to S:3O p. m. the South Ameri- j can group will hear Dr. Frank Foxworthy, who recently returned from a J tour of South America, discuss Peru find Bolivia. The European group on Wednesday from 5:45 to 6:15 p. m. will hear Miss Gas Hamilton, who within the past few weeks returned from Red Cross service in Poland. Men and women are invited to these meetings. Stale Conference Here The general education committee has postponed its monthly meeting because of the Y. W. C. A. conference. The time of the meeting will be Wednesday. March 14. at 2:30 p. in. The Federation Glee Club will meet Monday from 6:30 to 7:30 and go in n group to the Mamie Royden meeting. The Federation Council will meet Tuesday at 6p. m Immediately following their meeting the members will go to the Lincoln to attend the ses- j cion of the Y. W. C. A. conference. Anmiak Dinner Dale March 16 hhs been set as the date for the annual dinner of ’he genera! education department. The following committee has been appointed: Miss ( Dale Waterbary. Mrs. J. J. Meehan end Mrs. F. 11. Holt. The modern drama class will meet j from 6.30 to 7:3© Monday Instead of at the regular hour. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will bold the last meeting of both of her Y. W. C. A. Bible classes next week. She will discuss: "Job’s Wife” and "The i Women Who Said They Would Xot : Worship God.” WOMEN VOTERS MEET Legislative Measures \V ill Be Dis- j cussed Friday. The March meeting of the In- i dianapolis League of Women Voters | will be held Friday, at 2:30 p. m., at \ the Chamber of Commerce. There will be a discusion of the more important measures passed by the Legislature. Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president, will Introduce Mrs. Henry Beck, • chairman of the legislative commit- i tee. who will present the discussion | leaders. Members of the legislative committee will be hostesses. The committee consists of Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Mrs. John F. Barnhill, Mrs. Olive Belden Lewis. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs. Thomas Carr How°. Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. j Albert J. Beveridge, Mrs. Felix T. i McWhirter, Miss Gertrude McHugh, j M iss M. E. Hoagland, Miss Adah ; Bush, Mrs. Henrietta Ellinwood, Mrs. John X. Carey, Mrs. Frank Streighteff, Miss Adelaide Cronin, and Mrs. W. C. Bobbs. The league directories will be ready for distribution at this meeting.

PARADE TO GREET NEW Public Welcome Planned for Postmaster General. Plans for a public welcome to Senator Harry S. Xew on his return from Washington Wednesday were made today. Civic organizations were urged to take part in a parade which will escort him from the Union Station to the Columbia Club, where a luncheon will be given in his honor. John C. Ruckelshaus is chairman of the reception committee. Senator Xew will return to Washington next FYiday to take his place as postmaster general.

Household Suggestions

Vinegar Kills Odor The disagreeable odor which accompanies the cooking of cabbage

may be eliminated by boiling a small amount of vinegar on the back of the stove while the vegetable is being cooked. Parasol Styles Durable, but smart looking, parasols are of natural pongee, with a border of navy blue or red brocaded silk. Sprays of flowers or Chinese figures are sometimes added.

Married Here Fifty Years Ago, Couple Celebrates Anniversary

MU. AXD MRS. LEVI T. XOGLE

Fifty years ago Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Levi T. Xogle were married in Indianapolis when Mr. Xogle was 26 and his wife 23. They will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary’ with open bouse Sunday afternoon and a dinner Sunday evening at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. E. Campbell on S. Warman Ave. Their five living

Two Missionary Services Announced for Sunday

By THE VISITOR A. F. Hensey, who for fourteen years was a missionary’ in Africa, now teaching at the College of Missions, will speak at the North Park Christian Church Sunday morning. In carrying out the missionary spirit of the day in the evening a group of students from the College of Missions will have charge of the program at the Xorth Park Church. Rev. E. A. Robertson announces that Miss Rebecca Dailey, a returned missionary from India, will speak at the East Park M. E. Church Sunday night. ♦ • • “FNIVERSALISM AXD THE BIBLE” will be the 11 a_ m. theme Sunday of Rev. Edwin Cunningham of the Central Universalist Church. • * * DR. E. A ROBERTSOX, pastor of the East Park M. E. Church, will preach Sunday morning on "Back to Bethel.” At night Miss Rebecca Dailey, returned missionary from India, will speak on "India’s Millions.” • • • "COD’S SPIRITUAL LAW” will be The morning sermon of Rev. Charles P. Martin at the lirookside Park V. B. Church. At night, "The Power of Little Things.” • n 0 RET. CHARLES 11. GUXSOLI’S will preach Sunday night at the Brightwood Congregational Church on “What Must I I*o to Be Saved? What Must America Do to Be Saved?” * • • REV. PAUL W. EDDIXGFIELD will preach Sunday morning on “Things That Abide” at the Broad Ripple Christian Church. At night. "Acts of the Apostles.” • • * AT TRTXITY COXGRKGATIOXA I. CHURCH, Rev. W. G. Proctor will preach in the morning on “The Greatness of the Kingdom’s Least.’’ The monthly communion service will be

Club Index

Council of Jewish Women —March 5; vestry rooms of the Temple. Rabbi William H. Finoschreiber will speak an da musical program will be given by Mrs. Simon Kiser and Mrs. Edgar Kiser. Independent Social—March 6; with the Local Council of Women. Friday Afternoon —March 9; hostess, Mrs. Frank H. Lutz. Luther Burbank will be discussed by Mrs. E. A. Trittipo and Miss Beulah Saylor. Mrs. E. <l. Prnsch and Mrs. T. A. O’Dell will also talk. Friday Afternoon Rending—March 9; hostess, Mrs. G. F. Gross, Mrs. W. A. Waldorf will discuss the “Possibilities of Alaska” and Mrs. .1. W. Noble will lead the discussion. Indianapolis Literary— March r>; Propylaeum. “Byron" will be discussed by Henry A. O. Hpeers. Ladies’ night will be observed. Irvington Woman’s —March 6; hostess, Mrs. Howard E. Jensen. Mrs. Walter F. Kelley will talk on “New Harmony and Fauntleroy Homo” and Mi-s. Lewis J. Wood on “Notable American Women.” Monday Afternoon Reading—March 5; hostess, Mrs. Richard Griffith. Mrs. True anil Mrs. John N. Hobbs will speak. Monday Conversation—March 5; hostess, Mrs. O. S. Dearborn, "Bjor and Other Writers of Norway” will be reviewed by Mrs. Ernest Wales and Mrs. Owen Miller. New Era —March 5; hostess, Mrs. Otis McCracken. Melba and Wagner will be the subjects of discussion with Mrs. A. F. Eggleton and Mrs. T. C. Clapp as speakers. Wednesday Afternoon March 7; hostess, Mrs. R. W. Roberson. Mrs. Homer Trotter will give a reading. There will be an election of officers. Woman’s Research —March 5; hostesses, Mrs. Amos K. Ilollowell, Mrs. Charles L. Kiplinger and Mrs. C. F. Britton. A playlet will be given and the annual election of officers will be held. Zetathea—March 7; hostess, Mrs. Katie Walker. Mrs. Arabella Crippon and Mrs. Mabel Sydenstricker will be on the program.

children, Mrs. Grace Covalt, Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Grace Julian and Louis Xogle of Indianapolis, and Mrs. W. K. Crawford of Chicago, will be present, also their live grandchildren. Mr. Xogie served in the 154t1i Ohio regiment in the Civil War. Mrs. Xogle was born In Scipio and Mr. Xogle in Dayton, Ohio.

held in the morning. At night, “The Greatness of the Grace of God.” • • * "THE EXAMINATION OF’ CHRIST” will be the morning subject of Rev. L. C. F’ackier at St. Mathews ! Evangelical Lutheran Church. At | night an illustrated sermon will lie I given on “The Teachings and Heal- | ings of Christ.” The Vestry will meet | Tuesday night at the Church. The ’ Ladies Aid will meet Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. Ger- | hardt, 240 S. Walcott St. * * * DR. M. B. HYDE of the Grace M. E. 1 Church is preaching a series of lecture sermons under tlie general title of “Under the Shadow of the Cross.” Sunday mornings theme will be "The Request of Philip.’ Show Us The Father. "At Night," the Heath ...e morial church choir will give a pro- . gram. • • REV. G. L. FARROW, will speak on ! "The New Life,” at 10:45 Sunday ; morning at the Victory Memorial ; Methodist Protestant Church, corner of Woo’lawn and Villa Ave. At 7:30 o’clock In the evening lie will speak on “Worldlines.s Versus Godliness in : the Church.” * • * AT HALL PLACE METHODrST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, the Thank Offering service fur the Woman's Foreign Missionary .Society has been postponed indefinitely and Instead of this service the pastor will have for the morning subject “Matchless Ixrve” and for the evening subject, "The AllSufficient Savior.” Special musical numbers will feature both services. * • AT AEL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH, the following order of service is announced at .11 n. m. Sunj day: Allegro from C Minor Sonata —Rogers. Reverie —Hoffman. Hymn 336. First Service. Covenant. Anthem. Just for Today—Salter. Responsive Reading—F’ourth Selection: scripture; hymn 12. Notices and Offering. At Twi ligh t—F’rysi nger. Add ress—‘ ‘lm! - tutors and Creators." Ilymn 399; benediction: postlude. Pomp and Circumstance —Elgar. * • * DR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER, who Is a member of the club, will preach tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the i Fourth Presbyterian Church to the j Indianapolis Optimists’ Club on "Men jof the Radiant Face.” Thursday at 8, : an adjourned meeting of tho congrega- | tion will be held in the church. * * I)R. LEWIS BROWN, rector of St. i Paul’s Episcopal Church, will preach both Sunday morning and evening. Vesper services will be held at 4 o’clock on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and at 10:30 a. m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Also at 8 p. m. Friday. * * * "WATCHMAN, WHAT OF THE NIGHT?” will bo the Sunday morning i subject of fcev. W. W. Clouse at tho : King Ave. M. E. Church. At night, | “Lifting tho Veil.” * • * AT HILLSIDE CHR IST IA N | CHURCH, Sunday morning the pas- | tor, Homer Dale, will speak on “The | Inspiration of the Scriptures.” The evening subject, will be "When Jesus Wrote on the Ground.” Dessert By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH Os Columbia University What to have for dessert is one of the questions a housekeeper has to answer daily. If the meal has been heavy, dessert should he light. If lish has been served, fruit is acceptable. Never serve a custard or very soft, smooth dessert when the meal or iish has been boiled. Prepared gelatin puddings are a great convenience. The lemon flavor is a good foundation for a snow pudding. Sargo, tapioca, rice, cornmeal and farina are excellent for puddings, combined with apples, canned fruit and the dried sweet fruits, like figs, prunes and dates. Fritters are favorites with most people, and, In cold weather, griddle cakes and waffles. The commonest complaint against pie and steamed puddings is that they cause stomach difficulty, but too often the reason is that we eat them after a very sufficient meal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

SORORITIES are becoming larger, more numerous and more important each year and as each girl when she leaves college joins an alumnae organization the Greek letter women are legion. The first national sorority was founded in Indiana fifty some years ago so we Iloosiers can really claim to be the cradle of this great movement. Many Indianapolis women remember the old days when one wore her scrority emblem on her shoulder or her hat or tie or cuff and never thought of having a definite location just over the heart where most girls wear them today. In those days, there was no standard of form and all sizes and shapes of pins set with various gems were worn. The chapter house and training of "pledges” was unheard of. * * * Os'K hundred and fifty members of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority held their annual State luncheon Saturday in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. The lighted lyre, the sorority emblem, and baskets of spring (lowers were used in decoration. Fifty members of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, twenty-five from Purdue and Indiana and forty-one from De Pauw were present. Mrs. C. E. Oottingham, vice president of the Indianapolis alumnae, was toast mist ress. Toasts were given by Miss Floy Winks, De Pauw; Miss Marjorie Mahin, Purdue; Miss Henrietta Little, Indiana; Mrs. Claud Wayant, Greensburg alumnae, and Mrs. Ferrnor F. Cannon, Indianapolis alumnae. Mrs. S. K. Iluick of the Lincoln Trio give organ selections. Miss Lorinda Cottingham violin numbers and Mrs. Clark Best vocal solos. Each chapter presented a stunt. At the dance this evening favors will be parasols and hats anil the program will be of tortoise shell with scarlet and green streamers, the sorority colors. Mrs. E. IL Jonne is general chairman for the luncheon and dance. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will rnt< rtaln with Its annual party for the active chapter at Butler on Saturday. March 10 at the Spink-Arms at 2 o’clock. The entire chapter will attend and will present a stunt pertaining to life at Butler. Mrs. D- los Alig is chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. Robert Gilliland, Mrs. George Losey. Mrs. P. K. Buskirk, Mrs. .T, P. Held Steele. Mrs Hubert Hlekam. Mrs. E. J. Bob-man, Mrs. Lyman Templeton, Mrs. Charles Rail.sback. Mrs. Hughes Patten, Mrs. L. H. Millikan, Mrs. Torn Elrod. Mrs. Ji ph Ostrander, Mrs. Samuel Hansen. Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Mary Wil: on. Mrs. George Cornelius and Mrs. Mark Resoner. Mrs. Horace Caldwell is chairman of the entertainment committee. • • • The meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta, which was to have been held at the home of Miss Jean Brown, next Saturday afternoon, will be held at the home of Miss Morlno Jeffrie* cn Audubon Rd. Miss Virginia Mooreiiead. Mrs. James Murray. Miss Jeanne Stewart and MNs Ornre far rott form the program committee. • • • Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dyer will spend next week In Chicago. Miss Dorothy Ballard Ims as her guests over the week-end Miss Irene Thompson of Dan villa, and Miss Katherine Meyers of West Lafayette, who have come to attend the Ftafe hincheor and dance of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. • • • The State matinee dance of tho Surma Chi fraternity was held at the Athenaeum this afternoon. The State banquet will be given there tins evening. • • The Junior Auxiliary to she P. If. N. A. will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hall on E. Forty-Fourth St. • • * Tho Alpha Gamma Phl sorority’ will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Loretta Ncolan on E. Minnesota St. * • • The Indianapolis Druggists Dancing Club will give a Shamrock Dance Wednesday evening at the Woman’s Department Club. w. C. I Yeund, Edward Forger and E. R. Walker are the floor committee. * * * Paper umbrellas in pastel shades were the favor at tho Altrusa Club luncheon at tho Lincoln today. Tho table center-piece was a miniature train with signs pointing to Columbus, Ohio, where the national convention of Altrusans will be held In April. Frank B. Wade gave a talk on precious gems. Miss Minnie Springer and tho Boosters’ Committee had charge of the luncheon. • • • Ruder chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will have a spread and stunt night Tuesday at tho Chapter house In Irvington. Monday the Theta Mothers’ club will have an indoor picnic at the house.

Music Notes

Mary Louise Gale, violinist, and Rosetta Samiel French, pianist, will be presented in recital at the Masonic Temple Friday at .'! p. m., by the Matinee Musicale. Miss Gale Is a pupil of Henry Yunck, Detroit; Ludwif Becker, Chicago, and Eugene Ysagl, Cincinnati. The Indianapolis Maennerchor will present Marla Ivogun, coloratura soprano, at the Academy of Music Sunday at 3 o’clock. Miss Margery Maxwell, soprano of she Chicago Opera Company, will bo the soloist at a concert at the Athenaeum Monday evening, to bo followed by a dance. The Matinee Musicale will hold Its regular recital March 7 at the Masonic Temple. Mischa Elman will appear tomorrow afternoon at the Murat Theater under the auspices of Ona B. Talbot. From all indications he will renew his previous triumphs with a capacity audience.

Arranges Luncheon for Women’s Club

MRS. G. M. WEAVER Mrs. G. M. Weaver is a member of tho committee in charge of the luncheon which the Public Health Nursing Association Auxilary of the Woman’s Department Club will give Tuesday at the clubhouse.

I DERATION of the rights of others is an attribute of >i the courteous. One’s breeding is constantly on trial in this respect, wherever he may be. Utmost consideration is necessary in all manner of public assemblages, but especially in the theater, where one’s actions may make or mar the pleasure for which another has paid. At the Theater

1. Men remove their top coats and hats before taking their seats, Gthr checking or holding them. Women doff their wraps In tho lobby, but remove their hats after being seated, 2. One who arrives after the orchestra has begun to play should enter unobtrusively as possible; one wiio nr rives after tho play has started should wait until the first internd-.- '-"ti before taking his seat. 3. Either the man or the woman may properly precede In following tb-' >• -’her to tlu r s*ats; Hut never walk own the aisle with arni3 link* i. 4 <>ne avoids continued conversation during the play; likewise bols ter- -us Hpp' iuso. <u.o >i'■•‘s put b-gin putting on wraps during the fast act, but waits until the curtain falls.

Hubby Would Win Back Love of Neglected Wife

Hl’- loved her. lie won her. And then he lost her. It was his limit, lie realized his mistake too late, and tried to hold her. Now he wants to win her attain. Read about it, men. This man’s experience may he yours. Lost Wife's Love Ikar Jtiss Lee: I was married nt 19 to trif* v ! r! man oould want, Wf were it;.:rj-jf-d sci-vs-n }r.Lj\s mul l wus nn b.id i lost 111 r Shi) c.)t :i divorce last fall. While wc wen- separatist 1 tried hard to show hfr t know what her love meant to me. Tin- t r 111 11•:, was, 1 Bought other women am. nr > P-d my wife, as men do. 1 ,-an In a. beck to tlia tintr I was keeping: contpnmv and go- how 1 petted her. If I had ■di'Un her half the affection ha showed me, WC should bo together still. We have a boy. ti t love him dearly. I know my wifi* >-ires fur no other man. I>o you thin , that by doing right now I ooim! win h-*r back; Or would you try and f'*r. *t tier l know I am to blame. It, re . Uni that others will not make the mistake 1 made, after they get the girl. W. H W. Your letter should boa “Slop!” sign to many husbands. You threw' away your happiness, but, by sincere effort, von may bo able to i-i ilo it Begin jour courtship all over. If your wife turns yon away, ask her, for your son’s take, to give you a chance to prove that you tiro sincere In your wish to do better. I hope you win. Wants a Home Ib-nr Mlsa Martha bee: [ cannot get my hnabuid tn leave lna parents b;> we can jro to hntiHr keeping by ourselves. We have been mm- h-d two years and have been with Ins p.ven’v all the time His mother and 1 quarrel all the tine*. 1 don’t like to quarrel with her. I lov< my husband and be thinks a iot of mo and our baby What Is your advice- K. U. VIRGINIA. Toil your husband how much you want to mtike a home for him and the baby. Explain to him you love his mother, hut that you quarrel just hecau.se you are thrown together so much. Ask him to get a home for you near liis patents’ home. Then you could see them frequently, but would bo happier. Wait a Few Years Dear Miss 1 .<’i T am 17 and pro with a fellow of "0. We wants mo to marry him, hut I am hcHitatim: because In* is very jealous and our religions differ. Do you think he is 100 old for me? WAITING. Yes, he is too old for you. So is any other man, for a few more years. Don’t think about marriage for a while longer. DESOLATE D.: Your questions w'ere answered in Thursday’s Times. Emphatic of Love My Dear Miss bee: I am 16 and love a fellow of 19 lam sure he lores mo. You would say I am too young to marry and just think I am in lovo. Hut I can truthfully say I never will ears for any other fellow. 1 have gone with others. Why not yet married now ? I am sure I would be happy. BROWN EYES. You are too young to realize the responsibilities of marriage. Should you

ACTIVE WORKER IN CHURGH DEAD Funeral of Mrs, G. A. Schnull Set for Monday, The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Matilda L. Schnull, 58, wife of G. A. Schnull, of Schnull & Cos., who died Friday at her home, 3050 N. Meridian St. Tho services, which will be private, will be at 10 a. m. Monday, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Schnull had been ill three years. Her condition became serious a few days ago. She was born in Indianapolis Nov. 20, 1865. She was educated in Europe and at the Western Female Seminary. She was active in church work and for many years was treasurer and a director of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten and Children’s Aid. Surviving are the husband; one brother, Charels Mayer; three daughters, Mrs. John G. Rauch, Mrs. Francis M .F’auvre and Mrs. Daniel I. Glossbrenner, all of Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren.

mr-'i ■ I il v ill #,k I i* ’A v-i. j r \ X' IT’S BAD MANNERS for the young man with a young woman at the theater to leave her alone during intermission. Next: Etiquet on the street^

Martha Lee’s Advice-

marry now, you would grow old in a short time. Besides, a boy of 19 should not be burdened with a family. He probably is just getting settled in some line of work. If this is real love, It will last, and your chance to be happy will be greater if you wait several years. REDBUD: 1. Acknowledge an Invitation in the same person ami style in which It is written. If it is an informal note, your answer should bo tho same. 2. Your other questions are not at all clear. Explain. Wants Congenial Man Pear Miss Lee: I an: a girl of 21. But I cannot make a hit with the men. Aren't there ary real men? I like to go out and enjoy life. lam lively. The men seen, to like me. But when I giro them a dale and they find out I am a nice girl they don't want to go with me any nuire. 1 dress nh-o and they tell me I am nice looking, but I am uot the kind of girl they like. Do you thtnk I ever will find a real man who will appreciate a good girl? HEARTBROKEN EVA. Yes, Eva, you will find many “real” men. You have been unfortunate so far to meet only the other kind. Just keep on being the kind of n girl the "real man” will like when he meets you. CATARRH of head or throat usually benefited by the vapors of— V AROlR^t Over / 7 Million Jan Used Yearly

TROUBLED WITH PIMPLES 5 YEARS All Over Face, itching and Burning Terrible. Cuticura Heals. "For about five years I was troubled with pimples and blacks heads on my face. The pimples were hard and red and sometimes festered. They were scattered all over my and the itching and burning at times were something terrible. “ I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which helped. I purchased more and was healed after using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Nettle Scott, R. 2, Box 70, Fair Grove, Mo. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum the care of your skin. ■ample E&ehFrM by Hatl. Address: “Ontlcura Laboratory*, Dspic. H. MAldanMmi." Sold every where SoapaSc. Ointment 25and60c. T*]<njro26e. Cuticura .Soapehaves without mutf.

Young Violinist Plays at Concert

v-.'

MISS MARY LOUISE GALE This young violinist will be one of the two artists to participate in the artists concert of the Matinee Musical© at the Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock Friday. Miss Gale is a very successful young American musician. She will share honors with Mrs. Rosetta French, pianist.

Parent-Teacher Notes

The regular meeting of school No. 33 will be held Wednesday at 3 p. m. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger will speak. There will be a reading by Betty McFadden and a musical program by Charles F’iel and Kenneth Brosart. The March meeting of school Xo. 36 Will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m., at which time a bazaar and food sale will be held, for the benefit of the Riley memorial} pledge. The regular meeting will be called at 3 o’clock. A health talk will be given by Dr. Jane Ketcham. Mrs. Katherine Mayer accompanied by Clarence M. Weesner, wlil sing. Mrs. T. A. Bell will talk on the Riley Memoriall Hospital at Garfield School. Xo. 35. Wednesday at 3:15. A discussion on experiences with children will be held. Riley program will be given by the rnrent-teachers of School Xo. 12 Wednesday. There wi}l be readings by the children, a group of songs by the music club and a speaker for the Riley Memorial Hospital. The Parent-Teacher Association of School Xo. 27 will hold its March meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. nr. H. A. Henderson, Indiana representative of the Keystone View Company, will discuss “Visual Aids to Education.” School Xo. 10 will meet Wednesday. The Rev. Allan B. PhiUput will speak and a musicall program will be furnished by tho children. School Xo. 3 will meet Wednesday afternoon. Miss Anna Reade, principal, will be hostess of the day. and as a special feature will present Miss Lucy McGee. Irish foikJore reader, Mrs Maude Rumpler wilt talk on the Near East Relief at School Xo. 62 Wednesday. Piano numbers will be given by Betty Prosch. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel will speak to the mothers of School No. 63 Wednesday. There will be piano numbers by Miss Marie Moore and selections on the harp by Mildred Peacock. At the regular meeting of School Xo. 76 Wednesday, Miss June Gray and Miss Mary Meyers will speak on “Child Welfare.” Miss Julia Wiggins will provide a musical program. WOMEN GIVE LUNCHEON Teaching Center Auxiliary Will Be Hostesses. The fourteen women who compose the P. H. N. A. Teaching Center Auxiliary of the Community Welfare Section of the Woman’s Department Club will give a luncheon, March 6 at 1 o’clock. On the program are Miss Edna Hamilton, Miss Gladys Cline, who will talk on Baltic countries, and Mrs. Robert Blake, who will sing. Mrs. W. J. Slate is chairman, other members being Mesdames G. M. Weaver, G. C. Brooks, Benjamin Cline. W. A. Eshbach, Thomas Gardner, William Helfenberger, A. C. Hoss, I'. A. Keller, W. B. Parker, Thomas Spencer, Boyd Templeton, and C. D. Trowbridge.

COULD HARDLY But Sines Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound This Woman Feels So Well Keeseville.N.Y.—-"I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ComiTTi'nmTi'il"iniiiTI p( ' und ’°° hi & hl y IffIW&UM lor the good it has done me. I was frafp*wJßHJ 80 mUL,i troubled wit a female weaklip NwHB nest Ict uld hardly §B laj do any work. I B i j saw your adver[r : J I tisement in the I j ij j paper, and road it j ; ijj j to my husband.He II1 1 said, ‘You had V. 'I better try Lydia IF Pinl-ham’gVg^-r. etable Compound’, so I bought six bottles, and by taking it I am not troubled as I was. lam gaining strength and getting fleshy. My female troubles have vanished and s have never felt so well. The Liver Pills are tho best I ever took. If you think my letter will encourage other sufferers you have my permissi >n to use it as an advertisement.”—Mrs. Sarah Blaise, Box 177, Keesevillo, N. Y. Doing the houi ework for the average American family is some task, and many women lose their health in so doing. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with backache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disagreeable ailments caused by some weakness, give Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. Let it help you.

PRETTY CONVICT GIVEN FREEDOM Woman Will Devote Life to Red Cross Work, By United Press JOLlfcT, Hi.. March 3 May Clark, prettiest woman convict at Joliet penitentiary when she entered four years ago, was freed today in order to devote her life to Red Cross work. The woman was convicted of perjury when she attempted to establish an alibi for a notorious gang of robbers with whom she was associated in 1918. Miss Clark devoted her time in prison to work for the blind. She is an expert in writing Bailte characters for the sightless and under directions of the New York Red Cross transcribed classes for the blind soldiers. Upon her release she left to Join Red Cross workers for the blind in the East. HOOSIERS ARE SPEAKERS AT WOMEN’S CONVENTION National League of Women Voters Meets in Des Moines, lowa. Mrs. Waltc-r Greenough, president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, will be one of the speakers at the convention of the National league of Women Voters in Des Moines, lowa, April 9-14. She will talk on. “Indiana Achievements.” Indiana will be well represented on the program. Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, national first vice president, will preside at two sessions and Mrs. Wilbur Tomplin of Elkhart, State chairman of the Child Welfare Division, will talk on child welfare. Other Hoosier speakers will be Mrs. G. A. Carlisle of South Bend, who will speak on legislation in In-liana and Miss Betsey Edwards of Shelbyville, whose topic will be “Equal Representation of Men and Women in Political Organizations." CLOSE SEWING CAMPAIGN Red Cross Chapter Secures 1,106 Garments for Near East Refugees. Four weeks of intensive work b~ the local chapter of the Red Cross has netted 1.100 garments. The articles wiy be sent to refugees in th Near East. Sewing was done at the Xew Tor* Store under the direction of Mrs. (J J. Roach. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny ans Mrs. Irving C. King had charge ot sewing by church society units. Thf Ladies’ Aid Society of Merldiaar. Heights Presbyteriana Church made 200 garments from new cloth donated by ttne women. Sewing was also car lied on by Girl Scouts. Mrs. McGibeny says the campaign has closed. Eats Cartel But Loses Her Fat

L^Jlt

Here’s Joyful news for e-eery person who loves good things to eat, evpeccallf those who are denying them*. ; selves the things they like most because : of their desire to keep down their w&ight | or to reduce the fat with which they are ; already burdened. The famous Marnola Prescription bae bean pat up in oouvenient tablet for* and Is now sold by druggists everywhere at only one dollar per oose—the world error price. To get rid of fa* steadily and easily, simply take one of these little tablets after each meal and at bedtime until you have reduced _ yo nr weight to where you want It. Ho wrinkles or flabbiness will remain to show where the fat came off. Him ply use Marmola Prescription Tab" lets according to directions; they are harmless, free from poisonous or injurious drugs, and can be used with perieoS safety. Try them, for jnst a few weeks aud get results without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise ana starvation diet- Get them Rt any good drug store. If your druggist should not have them in stock you can secure them direct from the Marmola Company, -aSI Woodward Are nae, Detroit, Mi sending onj dollar. Catarrh Asthma Hay Fever A Home Treatment That Cured Thousands of Sufferers Last Year. If you suffer with chronic catarrh of the head, stomach and bowels, nasty, disagreeable, embarrassing and dangerous hawking aud spitting; continuous, annoying dropping mucus in the throat; clogged tip head, ears and nostrils; asilmui or hay fever, no matter how severe or long standing, chronic eougb or bronchitis; frequent severe chronic catarrhal indigestion and const* pation; catarrhal deafness and noises, or any old “run down,” “dead bred” condition due to chronic catarrh, call in person or write for full particulars about our New Method home treatment. which cured thousands of people last year. This treatment is sold on trial basis only. Use it two weeks and if not satisfied it costs you nothing. You ba the Judga. Send no money. Write today for free advice. Hundreds of local references to home people cured, whom you can talk to, can and will be given. Call in person, write or mall the coupon below:

The Indiana Catarrh institute, 1436 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dear Sirs—Please mall to me In plain wrapper, fnll particulars about your method, local references to cured people, and your TRIAL REFUND GUARANTEE PROPOSITION. Nam© It. F. D. or Street Number............ Town State

—Advertisem-nt.