Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1925 — Page 3

HP AY, JAN. I92a

EOPICAT' (lENT CLUB GENERALMEETING Chicago Author to Talk and McDowell Week to Be Observed, Following the business session of the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday at 1:30 p. m., Mrs. Flora Warren Seymour of Chicago will talk on “From the Rounds of the Step Ladder.” Mrs. Seymour is founder of the order of Bookfellows, and publisher of their magazine, “The Step Ladder” in which appears works of new writers in prose and verse. Her talk will be confined to the poets of today, whose work she has published. She is the author of "William De gan, A Post Victorian Realist,” the first book published about that writer. She is a member of the American Bar Association, the National organization of College Women, and the only woman member of the United States Indian commission, being ap ointed by President Harding in 1922, because of her intimate knowledge of the tribes. In accordance with the wish of the General Federation of Women’s ‘Clubs that “McDowell Week” be observed in January, following Mrs. Seymour’s talk, Horace Whitehouse of the community chorus will give a short talk on McDowell, and illustrate with piano numbers: “Witches Dance,” “Love in a Post Chaise,” and “Joys of Autumn.” Mrs. De Wave Gough, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will sinp “The Swan Bent Low to the Lily,” and “Thy Beaming Eyes.” In the social hour Mrs. James W. Sturgis, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Samuel Ashby, J. D. Ermston, J. H. Hellekson. W T alter Hubbard, A. S. Ayres, U. S. Lesh, J. J. Martin, Leroy Mansfield, Warren Oakes, J. F. Edwards, S. E. Perkins, Louis N. Poyser, O. L. Watkins, Ethel Rathert, W. F. Milholland and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander and Mrs. E. J. Robison will preside at tea table. W. C. TANARUS, U. Notes Meridian Union will meet all day at the home of Mrs. Harry L. L. Foreman, 3318 N. Capitol Ave., Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Bryant, and Mrs. Sara Billman, chairman of circles one and two, will assist the hostess. Mrs. Foreman will have charge of devotions. Memorial service will be held in memory of Mrs. Virgil E. Rohrer. Special music under the direction of Mrs. L. E. York including a group of songs, by Mrs. Harry L. Singer. Mrs. Arthur Robinson will lead a discussion on the child labor amendment. Nina Brigham Union will meet jointly with the. Victory Union on Jan. 14, at the Americanization center, 225 Bright St. Mrs. E. Bracken, 2418 Brookside Pkwy., will be hostess for Vahinger Union, Wednesday. The Rev. Karl R. Thompson will talk on “Child Welfare.”. Marion County executive will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. North East Union will meet Thursday with Mrs. Bell Harbold, 1022 N. Arsenal Ave. CITY OFFICIALS INVITED Enterprise (svie League Fond of New Swimming Pool. City officials have been invited to a reception Jan. 16 to express gratitude for the new swimming pool at Rhodius Park. O. E. Williamson, president Enterprise Civic League of West Indianapolis said. Citizens were assured that the westside will not be neglected In track elevation program in a report of J. W. Losh, chairman, following conference with Herschell Wray, assistant city engineer, at a league meeting, Friday night. Program, which calls for simultaneous building from White River east, is, expected to get under way this year. Williamson was re-elected president. Other officers: Parks Harrison, vice president; Mrs. Mamie Scherer, secretary, and Mrs. Grant Smithson, treasurer. WOMEN TO STUDY BILLS lioeal Connell Will Meet at 2 P. M. Tuesday. The Local Council of Women will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the Lincoln. Mrs. Phillip Zoercher, chairman of the legislative committee, will preside. Speakers will be Mrs. C. A. Winders, Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Miss Blanche Merry and H. N. Sherwood. Bills to come before Legislature will be discussed. Mothers Do This— Whon the Children Cough. Rub Mnaterolo on Throats and Cheat* No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into cronp, or worse. And then’s when you’re glad you hare a jar of Musterole at hanif to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Mnsterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for Instant use. t It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilltis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuraligia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore mascies, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). TO MOTHKiIS: Mnsteroie is Jr also made in milder farm for babies and *mall , tMUmi. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 50, jail and tubes. imim n a rllgM T l 18l Rotter Uuui a

New Year’s Brides to Live Far Away

I , JBi iP i A; ' :<* I 111 I

MRS. LLOYD L. GRAHAM

Two interesting weddings which took place New Year’s day were those of Miss Doris Reidy, daughter of Mrs. M. Reidy, 37 N. Temple Ave., and the Rev. Earl Daniels of New Haven, Conn., in the

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

RS. O. L. MUMMERT, 717 E. Forty-Fourth St., entertained with five tables of bridge and a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss Margaret Welsh, whose marriage to Clarence Porter Nichols will take place, Jan. 21. / Baskets of spring flowers decorated the rooms and blue candles tied with gold tulie lighted the tables. A basket decorated in the bridal colors and adorned with a miniature bridal bouquet held the gifts’ which were presented by Miss Mary Janet and Jack Mummert. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George O’Meara. Miss Welsh will be entertained Jan. 10, by Miss Josephine Rogers, 3214 N. Illinois St., and Jan. 17, Mrs. John T. Welsh, sister-in-law of the bride will give a party for her. *•* ' * Miss Ruth Fromm whose marriage to Emory R. Baxter will, take place Jan. 7, at the Central Ave. M. E. Church, was entertained at two pretty parties Saturday. Mass Mildred Brosnan, 1675 N. Delaware St., entertained at luncheon at the Propylaeum. Covers were iaid for Misses Mary Evelyn Riley, Mary Patia Carver, Irene Seuel, Betty Brubaker, Mary Norwood* Anna C. Gardner, Helen Haight, Mrs, W, J. Freaney. Miss Betty Brubaker, and Miss Mary Norwood, entertained in the afternoon at Miss Brubaker’s home, 2409 Broadway, with nine tables of bridge. The guests presented Miss Fromm with a picture “Daybreak,” and an Oriental table runner. Mrs. J. Frederick Brubaker and Mrs. George Norwood assisted. .Among the guests were Miss Marjorie Binford of Washington, D. C., and Miss Beatrice Easter* of Bloomington. • • • 'Miss Wilma Duffey, 2927 Washington Blvd., invited guests to a bob sled party Saturday night at the Duffey farm on the State Rd„ in honor -of her sister. Miss Dessie Duffey, who is at home from Oxford College for the holidays. Chaperons were to be Mr. and Mrs. Guy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Luke W. Duffey. Guests: Misses Frances Carter, Opal and Ethel Duffey, Kathryn Evans, Jack Flannigan, Paul Kahn, Daniel Stewart, Jack Swanson, Robert Hanscomb, Henry Zahnd. • * * Mrs. Lucius M. Wainwright, 1851 N. Pennsylvania St., left Friday for Florida for the winter. * * * Mrs. Lotyie Garrison of Andrews, Ind., is visiting her brother, Zacht Dungan, 1533 College Ave. *0 • * Miss Katherine Quig, 2601 Bellefontaine St., and Miss Margaret Miller, Greensburg, Ind., have gone to New York to take up work with the charity organizations. They have been connected with the Family Welfare Society. • 0 • The Marion County Chapter of American War Mothers will entertain with a luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool in honor of Mrs. H. H. McClure of Kansas City, national war’ mother, who is in Indiana visiting various chapters. There will be representatives from chapters at Connersville, Rushville, Greenfield, Shelbyville, Greensburg, Ben Davis and Salem. Wednesday night the chapter will receive informally for Mrs. McClure at 'the chapter headquarters, 440 N. Pennsylvania St. Patriotic societies of the city will be guests and Mrs. Mary Huntington of Bloomington, State war mother, will be a special guest. • * • At the monthly meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. Thursday at the chapter house, 824 Pennsylvania St., Fae Patrick, city prosecutor, will talk on "Government of No Mean City.” Mrs. Elmer H. Rodgers, program committee chairman, is in charge. * * * Miss Verle Marie Holt has returned to Ohio Northern College

evening and that of Miss Marla Heathco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heathco, 36 N. Irvington Ave., to Lloyd L. Graham of Kalispell, Mont., in the afternoon.

after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Holt, 5234 E. North St. * • * The alumnae and active members of Mu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma will observe the forty-sev-enth birthday anniversary of the chapter founding Wednesday evening at the chapter house. A birthday dinner will be served at 6 V followed by an entertainment. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell, chairman. Each member is asked to contribute a c lb eC faflsfe LETTER FROM WALTER BURKE TO RUTH BURKE Do you realize. Ruthie, I never knew until this morning there was any one In all this world that could be as sweet and all-satisfying as you? I knew in the long ago, dear, that you were the one woman that could be all in all to me. Os all the love letters of history none was ever so sweet as the one you wrote \ Aren't you a little ashamed of yourself, dear, that you have kept me dangling like Mahomet’s coffin between heaven and earth so long when we might have been married and happy all these months. I have been lonelier, Ruth, my darling, since I have been in New York, and perhaps that is the reason why I have remembered all that long time wasted. I am starting for Albany this afternoory- and although I want you to stay with Leslie as long as she will need you, please, dearest, remember that I need you more than anyone else in the world, and govern your stay accordingly. Don’t Worry I wouldn’t worry too much over Leslie’s affairs. They’ll right themselves or they vjl not. Worrying won’t change t’ <tm one way or the other. Everyth ig passes, you know, and it leave- you glad or sorry, so what is tl> use of being sorry beforehand y there is a chance that you miy it be sorry after. Sorrow comes fast enough without reaching for it. Ruth, please do not make me out a saint or even,a near-saint. No man is a saint. Try and get this into Leslie’s mind. Make her understand that we ore all more or less poor sticks and all tarred with the same brush. , That is the great trouble with all husbands and wives. Each is apt to think that the other is an angel or a devil. Neither seems xo have any ideg that the other might be a human being. I think that is because humanity, unless it is idealized, is not at all romantic. Normal Man Karl and I were talking about Jack just before he left, and Karl said “Jack Prescott is a great big red-blooded normal man, with a normal man’s big faults and of little meannesses. He has a normal man's ability to rise to great heights and, alas, he has the misfortune to be able to drop down to earth with a thud. “He is like all the rest of us, Wal~ter. He wants to have his fun and let someone else pay the piper. He tries to make his suffering, if suffering comes to him at the call of temptation or curiosity, vicarious. He is selfish, egotistical, proud of his physical strength and careless of his moral weakness. “But for all that I admire him, Walter, for I know, unlike him., I play the game of life most of the time like a piker. I have never had the courage to reach out and take what I wanted,” I guess,that is pretty true, Ruthi*. Karl will never be anything until he finds some real woman to love him as you love ME. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) .. NEXT; \Letter from Leslie Prescott to Bee* Summers.

THE INDIiXNAPOLIS TIMES

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—Photos by Carl Bretzman, Jr. MRS. EARL DANIELS

Mr. and Mrs. Graham will be at home immediately in Great Falls, Mont., and the Rev. and Mrs. Daniels in New Haven, where the Rev. Daniels is a student in Yale Universty.

book to the book shower, which will be given for the chfcpter house. *• * • Miss Emma Voelker, 1309 Lawton Ave., entertained members of the Alpha Sigma Delta sorority at a holiday party Friday jiight. New Years’ resolutions at the ends of ribbons extended from the chandelier to each cover, markid the places.^ Miss Betty Thompson sang several solos, accompanied by Miss Ange Baker at the piano. Guests were Misses Mary Gallagher, Jean Cohen, Estella Farrel, Madeline and Hilda Surge, Betty Thompson and Ange Baker. • * • January meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will be held next Saturday afternoon at the SpinkArms. Miss Jane Pritchard will act as chairman of the afternoon’s program and Miss Jennie Thompson, hostess chairman. • • a The Misses Georgia and Grace Alexander of 1616 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a tea Friday for Miss Olive Wick of Philadelphia, Pa., who is a guest of Mrs. Mary B. Hussey of 735 W. Dr., Woodruff Place. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its regular meeting Saturday afternoon Jan. 17 at the home of Mrs. Henry Hornbrook, 3257 N. Pennsylvania St. Walter (Greenough will speak on the Indianapolis Foundation in reference to its purpose in the city and use of beneficiary funds. Mrs. Albert Smith will be chairman of the hostess committee and will be assisted by Mrs. A. L. Lockridge, Mrs. Scott Brewer, AL-s. Blanton Coxen, Mrs. Ha*-ry Mrs. George Rafert, Mrs. Francis Stliex, Mrs. Edward Smith. Miss Elinor Carpenter, Margaret Axtell, Ruth Ranier, Grace Crowder, Emma Belle Stutz. • • • II Jam&lie dub will meet with Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 282 Ritter Ave., Jan. 19. Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, vice president, will preside in the absence of the president, Mrs. Jack Watson who is In Martinsville. • * * Miss Carlin Miller, 637 E. ThirtySecond St„ entertained Saturday afternoon with a pretty bridge party in honor of her house guest, Miss Vail of South Pasadena, Cal., who has been spending the holidays with her. Miss Vail IS a student at La Salle Seminary. Guests were Mesdames Arthur Brown, Paul Hancock, Carl Lauenstein, Albert Sohumacker, Francis Slnex, Arthur Baynham, and Misses Gail Hammond, Marie Field, Louise Stockdale, Helen Coffey, Mildred Morgan and Carolin Maguire. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Anna Mildred Allison, daughter of R. A. Allison, and Joseph F. Ryan, which took place Saturday morning at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, Bishop Joseph F. Chartrand officiating. Miss Martha Hawkins and Frederick Kerr were the only attendants. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home at 2115 N. Pennsylvania St. * * • A list of hostesses for the luncheon bridge to be given Monday by the ways and means committee of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chap ter of D. A. R. at shf 1 chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.; includes Mesdames Waldo B. Rossiter, J. H. Aufderheide, W. H. Bobbitt, O. L. Miller, Wilbur Johnson, E. H. Darrach, S. E. Perkins, C, F. Voyles, William Everly, J. L. Kalleen, Walter H. Green, Mark A. Dawson, J. W. Sturgis, J. M. Newnam, Ira Holmes, John D. Johnson, Charles Edwards, Oliver Willard Pierce, James A. Sutherland, H. C. Thompson, E. C. Helwig, Theodore Craven, Ellis Hunter, J. J. Madden, J. P. Teden, J. H. Moffett, G. A.. Petersdorf, Caleb Denny, W. J. Hogan, Frank W. Lichenberg, Clyde Ohliger, H. J. Coerper, Marshall Levy and Clarence Nichols.

CLASSES IN HOME ARTS ARRANGED FOR GIRLS AT Y. W. Experimental Courses Offered for Young Women and Mothers, When a girl wants a hat she wants it at once. To meet this need the Young Women’s Christian Association has arranged intensive courses in hat making, in which a girl may make her own hat in two weeks in four lessons for a fee of $3. Or she may take a four weeks’ course for $4.50 and come twice a week, on Monday and Wednesday evenings, if she is employed. Second class term work done by the educational department will be marked by experiments in the home arts department.* The ideal of this department is to serve the practical purposes of all young women in the city. Classes ‘have been offered for different types of students. To meet the wardrobe needs of the employed girl and to help her remodel and to make quickly just the dress or blouse she needs, x short course, meeting Tuesday and Friday nights for three weeks is offered, costing $3 for tuition. If she wishes to come only once a week for six weeks at the same price, she may do so or she may extend the time to twelve weeks, whatever arrangement may meet her needs best. Sowing will be arranged for the Federation girls from 8 to 10 on Wednesday evening on the same terms. Another group of women will be served by a class In children’s clothing. Class meets Wednesday afterI noon from 2:30 to 4:30 and is either a six or twelve weeks course. In addition to the general spring sewing offered on Tuesday afternoon, woman may “make a day of It” by i taking pattern di’afting, fitting and ! designing on Tuesday morning at 10:30. In all other courses classes will be continued in French, Spanish, modern drama, business English, self expression, basketry and china painting. Additional courses will be arranged for in Italian, dramatic art, beauty culture and high school courses. Education department will arrange tutoring in either grade or high school subjects. Registrations will open Friday. Class work begins Jan. 12.

Y.W.C.A. Notes Girls at the Y. W. C. A. residence, 725 N. Pennsylvania St., Blue Triangle Hall, have formed a Bible group which meets Tuesday evening, under leadership of the Rev. William I. Caughran of First Congregational Church. Y. W. C. A. women’s chorus will resume Monday night meetings on Jan. 5 at 7:30. Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny will difect. /Student council will meet on Friday evening. Membership banquet will be discussed. Loyalty Club will meet Wednesday evening. Miss Florence E. Lanham will speak on the character of Hosea. Tuesday afternoon at 2 married women who wish to jhin the Homemakers’ Club will be cordially welcomed to the first meeting. When the organization is completed, members will plan their own programs. Splashers’ Cl{ib will have a party Monday evening. They will splash from 5:30 to 6:30, after which supper will be served. Ten weeks’ dance course will begin Wednesday night at 8. Registrations may he made now. Zion Evangelical Church Christian Endeavor Society will give a skating party Thursday evening. Health education council members are urged to meet Saturday evening lr the gym office at 7. Religious education department classes will resume work week of Jan. 6. Mrs. Buchanan’s Bible classes will meet Wednesday at the Association Bldg., and Thursday morning at the Tabernacle Church. Women Bible Teachers Association will meet Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. in the Green Parlors. Wornen_Rible teachers are invited. Miss Joy Taylor Is teacher. Miriam Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7 to continue studies in the Book of James. World fellowship committee will meet at the home of Mrs. L. A. Estes, 4802 Washington Blvd., Friday evening at 6:30, in honor of Mrs. Estes parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Tucker, representatives of the American Bible Society in South America. Members are asked to notify Miss Lanham if it is impossible for them to be present. K "istop lr Akcoips folevS?3 HONEMAr^j Established 1875 SfOOti TMETeST OfTIHE SBW!*S TItSK SiWIUT sCtnvj REFUSE SUBSTITUTES SOLD EVERYWHERE (f 1

■ Martha Lee Says —•• Love Still Chief Basis of American Marriage The criticism that Americans are materialists may*be just. Nevertheless, marriages for money, position, or anything besides love are comparatively few in America. Love still runs far ahead of other reasons for marrying in this our country.

But occasionally, patterning after the Europeans, a girl will marry without love. Across the sera, that is called a "marriage of convenience,” the convenience usually being money, and it usually is arranged by the parents. The American girl, when she enters into such a marriage contract, seldom does so a heart devoid of romance. She believes love will come. Such marriages have been known to turn out well. Sometimes love does come. But sometimes, too often. it comes in the wrong way, from some other man. That is the danger of the “marriage of convenience.” Europe gets around it in a sordid way. America chooses divorce, also sordid. Neither solves the problem. The only way to^ solve It is to eliminate it. Gojden Tempter Dear Miss Lee: I am a girt 20 years old. I have been going with a man fifteen years older than me and he wants me to marry him. He has lots of money and gives me anything I want. Miss Lee. I like this man a lot and I would like a pretty home and not to have to work in an office every day. the way I do now. But I don’t love him and I want to know whether you think I might grow to love him If I married him. Mother says I would. Should I marry him? HAZEL. Think ipto the future a bit, Hazel. You are only 20. This mas is 35. Your tastes naturally differ. You have not had much opportunity to know love. That is still to come. Yes, you may fall in love after you are married, hyt the chances are it will not be with your husband. Is it not better to work for a few years longer, and even then, perhaps, to marry someone who cannot give you "everything you want," than to marry now and get everything you want save that one thing that cannot be bought—happiness? You will find it so, I am sure.

Clubs and Meetings Yu-Go I-Go Club will have a New year’s party Tuesday all day at the home of Mrs. J. E. Holt. Auxiliary to the 38th Division of Indiana will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at Chamber of Commerce to elect officers The Woman’s Rotary Club, at its luncheon Monday in the Claypool will hear Miss Florence Ruby talk on her trip to ChinaBeta Chi Mothers will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. C. A. Rockwell, 3134 Ruckle St. The Woman’s Research Club will meet Monday at 3 p. m. at 1241 N. New Jersey St., Michael E. Foley will talk on “The Relation of Supreme Court to Federal Constitution.” Mrs. Arnold Spencer accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer will sing. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Alta Roberts and Mrs. Frederick Heath. Holy Trinity Church Social Club will entertain with, a euchre and bunco party at the school hall, 907 N. Holmes Ave.

/ r glr mV\F* nest: astest t° Florida * Ar. Ssmsoci .... Btoo a. a. Covprralam cooMcttoaa at M.ttoen and EJnafcham. All provision* for luxurious travel; pbservatfon, club O • # “and c^n * n * car *’ drawing room, compartment—single OT 9XI suite —open section sleeping care serving X lie OeflllJlC 1C St Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami, St Petersburg. (Xff Tamps and Spraeota. Pullman Passengers only. Valet, — dspoadabl* all vw* train to Flar- maid, manicure. StaUVio On-time arrivals assured by powerful mountain type locomotives and well-maintained roadbed. m Xiaaocai aod EffingW. missels Central SerriM Ai the Wy r Our beautiful booklet “Florida" contains many valu* able pointer* Write lor h. Throagfa 3aapfag caw with draw D , . . pot farm end roi niinof xti Us room* corapmrtmentm and open v 9 *** sections to Jacksonville, Sarasota J. XL Moriary, District Passsnfar Apnt via Tampa, MW aad Savannah. 315 MacaWs Bk

Assists

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MRS. GUSTAV A. PETERSDORF M“— IRS. GUSTAV A. PETERSDORF, 3660 E. Fall Creek Blvd., is assisting Mrs. Frank LaFoe Link with arrangements for the luncheon-bridge to be given Monday by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapted of D. A. R. at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. The ways and means committee will be in charge.

SMOKE REPORTS SHOW PROGRESS Women Check Activities at Committee Meeting. Results of the activities of the smoke abatement department show a favorable improvement, it was reported at a meeting of the Women’s Smoke Abatement committee Friday in the Fletcher American Bank Bldg. Besides the installation of 134 smokeless heating boilers, twentyseven stokers, avid numerous other smoke destroying devices, it was reported that_even the -Statehouse has installed “city heat” and ceased to be one of the gravest offenders. Women at the meeting represented {lndianapolis Branch, National Council of Jewish Women, Local Council of Women, Indiana Indorsed Photoplays, Woman’s Department Club, and Federation of Community Civic Clubs. World Boosts Price Bv United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The World. New York morning daily, announces an increase in price from two centfi to three cents effective Monday. A statement on the front page today said the white paper and ink that made up the newspaper cost 2Ja cents per copy.

TEA WILL HONOR MRS. WHITE DAY OF INAUGURATION Mrs. Vivian TANARUS, Wheatcraft Will Be Hostess at G. 0. P, Party. Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft, Republican State vice chairman, will entertain Jan. 12 with an afternoon tea honoring Mrs. Edward Franklin White, who will be inaugurated that day as reporter of the Appellate and Supreme Courts. The tea will be in the Rain bow room of the Severln from 2:30-4:30. Assisting hostesses: Mesdames Arthur Robinson. Florence Webster Long. David Rose. Gertrude Barrett. Elizabeth Smith. O M. Pittinger Elizabeth Stanley. Grace Altcater. \V. w. Reedy, W T. Bamea. S. E. Perkins. Bert Gadd. R. C. Huggins. Henry C. Wilson. Eugene Darraeh. Felix McWntrter. L. H. Millikan. William A. Guthrie. C. J. Buchanan, Edna Pauley and Miss Genevieve Brown Dr. Jane Ketcham, Mrs. Adelia Maxwell. Delphi: Mrs. T. J. Louden. Bloomington; Mrs. C. G. Derbyshire. Southport. Miss Dorothy Cunningham will be as sisted at the tea tables by Mesdames Emmet Branch. Ed Jackson. Samuel Lewis Shank. Joseph B. Kealing. E. A. Rumpler. Ben H. Urbans,. John Ruckelshaus. U. S Lesh. Fred Simms. M. Burt Thurman. Taylor Gronninger. Frank A. Butler. Frederick Schortemeier. Leo Fesler. Curtis Hodges. James Stuart. R. A. Foster. St. Clair Parry. Arthur Bradshaw. Wolff Sussman Miss Eleanor Barker, Clyde A. Walb. La Grange: Samuel Boys, Plymouth. SESSION IS ARRANGED Federated Patriotic Societies to Convene Wednesday. 1 Federated Patriotic Societies of Indianapolis will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Severln. After the business meeting Mrs. A. J. Clark, national regent of the Daughters of the Union, will speak. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the Legislative Council of Women, will speak on the legislative program to be sponsored by the women’s organizations for the coming Legislature. Ohio State’Club to Meet Ohio State University Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at noon Monday at the Spink-Arms. heals itching skin troubles Resinol Ointment usually stops itching at once. It quickly and easily heals most cases of eczema, rash or similar distressing skin eruption, not due to serious internal conditions. Physicians prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly sosyou need not hesitate to try it 0 Retinol Soap should usually be used with Resinol Ointment to prepare the skin to receive the Resinol m dication. Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are sold by all druggists. Rttinti Saaf dears poor complexions.

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