Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JAN. 31,1925

PATRONS AND PATRONESSES NAMED FOR SUNNYSIDE BALL

TALES OF THIBET TO BE NARRATED BY MRS. M’LEOD Y, W, C, A, Arranges Program by Missionary at ‘Open House.’ Tales of a five months’ journey from the “roof of the world,” by {oot, chair, mule, houseboat and ocean liner, were chosen by Mrs. Roderick McLeod, missionary, home on furlough from Thibet, for a talk at the Y. W. C. A, “open house” Sunday afternoon. Thibet, north of India and west of China, is perhaps the most inaccessible region of the earth. White n.en are barred from traveling over the mountain passes leading to the interior. The roads are infested aith bandits. The meeting is open to ihe public from 4to 6. A special musical program was arranged. The Health Eudcational Department of the Y. *W. C. A. will present its midyear dancing exhibition Saturday. Feb. 7, at 8 p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall. The new term opens in all classes of the health education department Monday. Classes include day and evening gymnasium classes, social, aesthetic and clog dancing, individual gymnastics, roller skating and swimming. In addition, the athletic association has a basketball class on Monday evening and a bowling class on Saturday afternoon. A skating party will be given Thursday at 8 p. m. by Tau Delta Phi Sorority. The Splashers Club will have a Valentine party Monday evening in the Gym-Swim clubroom after a splash in the pool. The Girl Reserves will organize a club at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. High school girls are invited to join. Miss Dorothy Donald, advisor of the Technical High School Girl Reserve Club, and Miss Frances L. Hancock of the Girl Reserve Department will attend an adult guidance council for Girl Reserve leaders in Ft. Wayne, Ind., Fey. 6-8. The Girl Reserve committee has appointed Mrs. Ruth H. Allee advisor of the Manual Girl Reserve Club. Mrs. Allee is a member of the Manual Training High School faculty. The club will meet Friday. The Loyalty Club will have a Valentine party at the home of the president. Miss Effie Lendormi, 545 N’N Hamilton Ave., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. An effort is being made to reach all the former members of the club. The Home Makers’ Club will meet Tuesday at 3 p. m. in the green parlors. This club is made up of married women and those who have recently come to the city are especially invited.

ACTION IS URGED m WORLD COURT Club Federation Women Send Out Resolutions, A resolution urging action be taken to give United States the right to participate in the World Court on the basis of the Harding-Hughes reservations, have been sent to Indiana’s United States Senators and Congressmen, President Coolidge, Secretary of State Hughes and Senator William E. Borah by the Seventh District of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. Signers are: Mesdaraes Phii’p Zoercher, chairman; Thomas C. Day, John H. Holliday, Curtis Hodges, Ovid Butler Jameson, John Downing Johnson, Isaac Bom, S. E. Perkins, Felix T. McWhirter, E. J. Robison, E. C. Rumpler, David Ross, Edward Franklin White, vice president of General Federation of Clubs; O. M. Pittenger, State president of Indiana Federation; John T. Wheeler, Seventh District chairman. Meeting Date Changed The Federated Patriotic Societies will hold their regular meeting Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Severin,* instead of Wednesday, as announced, due to the meeting of the G. A. R. Home Association Wednesday , ' New System of Fat Reduction Here is anew way for all fat people to •educe. Anew way to rid yourself easily iod quickly of the burdensome fat which makes you miserable. Why should yo i let yourself go. resigning yourself to being fat. when by using Marmola Prescription Tablets you can become slender again ? Thousands of and women each year regain healthy, slender figures this way. You. too, can take off your excess flesh in this same pleasant manner. No need for violent exercises or starvation diets. Just take one small Marmola Prescription Tablet after each meal and before going to bed. In a very short time your flabby flesh will begin to disappear and soon you will become the proud possessor of a 6iender. shapely figure. You will never be admired as long as you are fat—for fat people are always being made fun of. But don't let that worry you any more. One of the foremost physicians of his time dis.■overed the Marmola Prescription for fat reduction and he also conceived the idea of putting it up in the convenient tablet form All you have to do is to go to your druggist and get a box. Or if you prefer, send the price—one dollar —to the Marmola Company. General Motors Building Detroit. Mich., ind a box will be sent o yo” riot*>ird. Start taking these pleasant little tablets now—you will always be glad that you decided to try them. Many of your friends have used them successfully.—Advertisement.

Club Women Head Committees On Arrangements for Ball and Card Parties On February Program

r <t Mi. -hi gan Elkhart. ly JL h.ishen South Bend. Ft. Wayne and 'jl Wjm I’hicag... league of Women Voters. *■ M Purpose of the conference is to 3r Mrs. T. W. De Hass is chairman Claypool, Friday evening. She i*s nsure a truthful presentation of his- of fkrd parties to be given the assisted by Mrs. J. H. Laird. •orical acts in school and college his- ; m afternoon and evening of Feb. 10 Mrs. Edward Ferger is chariman ory courses. jg|£ by the Little Theatre Society at of the reservations committee for jof Chicago 1 " ffrrtlpjf Mwt Peb * 111 at th * Woman’s Depart-

—Photos by Bachrach. CONFERENCE IN CHICAGO Indiana Women to Attend Meeting on History Teaching. Members of the Leagues of Women Voters of Michigan City, Elkhart, Goshen, South Bend, Ft. Wayne and other northern Indiana cities are planning to attend a conference on the teaching 9f history, in Chicago, Feb. 14, under the auspices of the Chicago League of Women Voters. Purpose of the conference is to insure a truthful presentation of historical acts in school and college history courses. Members of faculties of the University of Chicago, Northwestern LDiversity and other educational institutions, including the public schools of Chicago, have cooperated in arranging the program, which will Include lectures by leading educators.

PARTIES] MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

and Mrs. Adolph’ Seiden[lVl sticker, 4537 Carrollton Ave., 1 * have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Mary Margaret, and Edward L. McCabe, of Williamsport, Ind., Febi 14, at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Seidensticker has chosen as fier attendants Miss Betty Brubaker, as maid of honor; Miss Dorothy Arndt, bridesmaid, and little Miss Lois Virginia Lauter, flower girl! William Goltra, of Crawfordsville, Ind., will be best man. Saturday afternoon Miss Arndt. 3148 Ruckle St., entertained with a charming bridge and miscellaneous shower for Miss Seidensticker. The bridal colors of shell pink, rose pink and old rose were charmingly carried out in baskets of sweet peas and roses used in decorating and in the ices in molds of hearts and cupids and the cakes. Little James Jarvis Carter, presented the gifts in a small wheelbarrow, decorated in shades of pink. Miss Arndt was assisted .by her mother, Mrs. Herman Arndt, and her guests were Misses Betty Brubaker, Dorothy Davis, Helen Cox, Helen Ward, Margaret Hamilton, Laura Barrett. Helen Barrett, Justine Halliday, Helen Seward and Mesdames John Cay lor, Dan F. Anderson, Alexander Taggart Jr., Lee Ridgeway, Robert Stempfel. Among other parties for Miss Seidensticker, will be a bridge Friday evening, given by Mrs. Leland Ridgeway, and a luncheon bridge Feb. 7, given by Miss Brubaker. s • Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain Thursday, afternoon at 4:30 with a tea for wives of Democratic editors who will meet here Thursday and Friday. Wives of Democratic legislators also will be guests. Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Mrs. Thoma* R. Marshall and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham of Ft. Wayne. Ind., Mrs. Kern’s Rouse guests, will receive with Mrs. Kern. Assisting in serving will be Mesdames John S. Mitchell, Walter S. Chambers, James R. Kiggs, A. P. Flynn. Thurman A. Gottschalk, John W. Trenck, Edna KEEP LOOKING YOUNG ' ’ It ? s Easy—ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there’s no need of' having a sallow complexion—dark ringi under your eyea—pimples--a bilious look in yo'ir face—dull eyeu with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from Inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician Isl Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound ipixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients fur years. 3r. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle In their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of Impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.

ABOVE: LEFT TO RIGHT, MRS. T. W. -DE HASS, MRS. CHANTILLA WHITE AND MRS. EDWARD FERGER. BELOW: MRS. ROBERT HARTLEY SHERWOOD.

Christian and Miss Gertrude McHugh. A musical program will .be given. / * * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Linsenmeyer, 1329 N. Pennsylvania St., left Saturday for a visit In Miami, Fla. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Pierre F. Goodrich, 1529 Park Ave., are spending the winter in Florida. * • • A prettily appointed luncheon at the Lincoln was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Sylvia Goold, 3202 N. Illinois St., and followed by a theater party a. Keith':; in honoof Miss Virginia Treat, whose marriage to Frederick I. Shumaker Jr., will take place Wednesday. Table' appointments were pink sweet peas in a silver bowl and lighted pink tapers in silver holders tied with pjnk tulle. Other guests were Mrs. Harlan Hadley, Mrs. I. R. Waiting, Mrs. Rex M. Young of Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Edward R. Treat. The marriage of Miss Mildred Albright, daughter of Mrs. Pearl Albright, 226 E. Twelfth St., to J. M. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young of Hollywood, Fla., took place Saturday morning at 7 at Christ Church. The bride wore a brown silk frock with hat to match and a cranberry colored coat trimmed with black fox fur. She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Augustus, dressed in a tan ensemble suit, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Young left on a trip through the East to New York, from where they will take a steam ship to Florida. They will Re at home after Feb. 15 In Hollywood, Fla. • • * Miss Katherine Lennox, 2413 N. Delaware St., will entertain Monday evening for Miss Margaret Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Matthews, whose mar-, riage to Herbert E. Pedlow of Chicago will take place Feb. 7. * .* * " Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Henry Greenburg, 2515 Park Ave., will entertain Monday evening with a family bridal dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club In honor of tfieir daughter, Margare Cecile and Arlie B. Abramson, of Palnesvllle, Ohio, whose marriage will take place Tuesday evening at 6 at the home of the bride’s parents. * • * An old-fashioned party, with box supper, old-fashioned games and a spelling bee, was held Friday evening by the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club at 3402 Kenwdbd Ave. The hall was attractively lighted by candles and lamps and old-fashioned costumes were tyorn. Thirty persons attended. In charge of the affair were Mrs. George Bareus, Mrs. D. B. Darnall, Mrs. J. B. Darnall and Mrs. Harry Amos. *** ■ ~ The Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will hold its- meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss* Gladys | Everode. 46 N. Hawthorne Lane. * * * Officers of Beta Chi Sorority at Butler University have received word that the sorority's petition for a of Alpha Chi Omega Na-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. T. W. De Hass is chairman of card parties to be given the afternoon and evening of P'eb. 10 by the Little Theatre Society at the home of its president, Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Mer idian St. Mrs. Chantilla White : ia general chairman of the fifth annual formal ball to be given by the Sunnyside Guild in the Riley room at. the

1 stailation of the new chapter will •take place late in February. Beta Chi Sorority was founded Feb. 4, 1923. • • • Irvington Home Study Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Henry M. Gelstohe, 5319 Julian Ave. *. • „ Irvington' Chautauqua Reading Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Brossman, SUOI E. St. Clair St. Papers will be read, by Mesdames Carey S. Frye, W. L. Ewing and Charles E. Hill. * • • The Mystic Tie Club will meet Thursday at 1 for luncheon at the home of Mis. Louise Stowers, 731 W. Thirty-Second St. • • • Delta Omega Nu 'Sorority was to meet Saturday evening at the home of Miss Honora O’Neill, 1327 E. Michigan St. • • • • , The parent group of the International Study Club met Friday for luncheon with Mrs. Charles Aug-

—■ —’ Martha Lee Say• Game of Love Full of Exceptions to Rules

Rae writes: “To be popular, should a girl act indifferently toward men, or should she show them that she likes them? I should like for some men writers to give their honest opinions on,this question.” ' v

Think of the men you know, Rae, Perhaps John is conceited. You realize that he likes, girls who look up to him, who admire and praise him. With all his craving for flattery, however, it's not improbable he'll fall in love some day with some charming creature Who refuses to bow in simple admiration before h|m. Such is the perversity of human rta ture. Then there’s Jim, let’s say. He’s shy and easily ■ snubbed. If a girl likes him, she’d better give him a bit of encouragement. He would take indifference to mean he wasn’t wanted. ' '* / And so on down the line. Some men are won by indifference;; others lost by it. In general, it may be said that it is well to “keep ’em, guessing.” But there are times when that rule, like every other rule, should be broken. When those times come, each girl must use her own, Judgment. .V/ife Wants Divorce Dear Mlse Martha J>e:, I have been married seven years and now my wife, after two years of continual separation from me, tell* me there te another man for whom she cares more than for. me. She must have met this man at a dance or some other place and pretended she was a single girl, for surely a man would not push himself forward like that on a married woman. Now she wishes a divorce. Please tell me what to do. I still love. her. A HEARTBROKEN MAN. If your wife really loves this other man, there’s not much you can do, especially as it is quite evident she is not going to be held within bounds by her marriage vows. You can, however, .try to Win back her love. You might ask her to stick it

Claypool, Friday evening. She is assisted by Mrs. J. H. Laird. Mrs. Edward Ferger is chariman of the reservations committee for the charity card party to be given Feb. 11, at the Woman's Department Club by Chapter 20, Women’s Organization of National Association of Retail Druggists. She was first president of the local organization, in ,1916, and recently was made president of the National women’s organization.

stein, 913 E. Forty-Fourth St. Covers for ten were laid\at a table arranged with a pink and lavender color scheme. Mrs. S. R. Artman talked on “The Crown Jewels and the Tower of London:*’ • * • Mrs. R. J. O’Reilly, 4340 Park Ave., will receive Monday afternoon at 2:30 for the St. Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Club. She will be assisted by the board members. * • * The monthly meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter of the D. A. R. will be held at 2:30. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. O. D. Oliphant will talk on her work in the American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Frieda Heider, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer, will sing. Delegates to the continental congress in Washington in April will be elected. • * • Mrs. Clara Irvin, 310 Trowbridge St., will entertkin Thursday with an all-day Valentine party for the Yu-Go-I-Go Club.

out for a while longejr. In that time, try to get back to your, honeymoon days, in spirit. Treat your wife as you did then. And remind her—but, oh, so diplomatically—that a man who will break up aijpther man’s home would be liable to break up his own as readily if a woman other than his wife should catch his fancy. That should make her think a bit about what kind of man this is she thinks she loves. Women Voters Meet Friday The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will meet at 3 p. m, Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Howard E. Jensen of Butler University will talk on "Politics and Propaganda.” Miss Georgia Alexander will preside.- , , Woman’s Hotary Chib Program Program for guest luncheon of the Dothan’s Rotary Club Monday at 12:30 at the Claypool will be a talk on "Tales of a Musical Traveler,” by Mrs. Murrie Carr. Chibs and Meetings /.* , .1 , The Writers’ Club will meet Tuesday evening at the Lincoln for a miscellaneous program. George H. Thomas W. R. C.. No. 20, will meet Monday at the G. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois St. Meetings are to be held the first and third Mondays instead of the second and fourth. Ii

Formal Dance to Be Held in Riley Room Next Friday Morning, Among the patrons and patronesses for the fifth annual formal ball of the Sunnyside Guild Friday evening in Ihe Riley room of the Claypool are: Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and Messrs, and Mesdames Eli Lilly. Charles Mayer. Jaauelin S. Holliday, Kurt Vonnegnt, Albert J. Beveridge. James K. I, illy, J. George Mueller, William J. Money. J. Barrett Moxiey. A. Kiefer Mayer, Kusscll Fortune, Joseph B. Keating. ’ Hugh McK Landon, John F. Darmody. Edward. Franklin White, Wallace O. Lee. Meridith Nicholson, Harry Block, Lewis Austin Coleman. Lew Cooper. James K. Lilly Jr. Walter J. Goodall, Thomas N. Wynne. Sewell A. • Nebeker, Homer. Williamson, Albert Snider, Fred Gardner. James Lowry, Horace Mitchell, Henry Campbell, John S. McFarland. Wesley Shea. John Fishback, J. H. Trimble. Walter Eaton. PhU Brown. Harry Y. "Shaneberger. Robert Neff. Everett Agnew. T. B. Hatfield. George Philip Meier, Henry Atkins. Rufus Syfers. Ernest Knefler. William A. Zumpfe, El wood Ramsey. Joseph Braunum. Ford L. Hollweg, Paul R. Jordon. R. A. Dubois. Lynn B. Millikan, T. C. Howe, John S. Pearson, Harry C. Stutz. Horace Wood, Everett Daggett. M. A. Baltozer, Robert Denham, E. J. Scoonover, Harry W. Lowe. Albert B. Anders. J. A. Orbison. J. M. Antrim. W. H. Morrison 'Jr,. Charles Buschmann, J. A. Daugherty. Charles D. Brackett. Richard Lieber, George Rubens. W. J. Hogan. William A. Umnhrey. W. D. Long. Alfred A. Henry, Harold S. Hatch. E. M. Amos. C. J. Mclntyre. David Boss, W. A. Mcßride. J. H. Oliver. O. G. Pfaff, Larue D. Carter. W. F. Molt. C. F. Voyles. S. E. Earp. H. H. Wheeler, Carl Habich, J. Samper, B. B. Pettijohn, Thomas De Hass. Lee Strong. Albert Bris. tow, C. H. McCaskey, John W. Carmack. Edgar F. Kiser. Louis H. Segar. Arthur E. Guedel. Cleon Nafe. William F. Clevenger. F. V. Overman. R. V. Converse, Ernest D. Cofield. H. A. Van Osdol. W. D. Gatch, or. S. Row. tie Wolfe Wales. John D. Garrett. R. E. Repass. T. H. Casey. Judson D. Moschelle, C. O. Frank Abbott. C. F. Neu, Douglas A. Leathers. Clarence R. Strickland, Joseph J. Gramling. R. .A. Solomon. J. D. McLeay. F. S. C. Wicks. , M adames Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft. M. F. Ault. Myra. R. Richards. Messrs. Walter Bertermann. William Gullett. Earl A. Williams. Carleton B. McCulloch. R. B. Storms. Misses Mary Meyers. Gwendolyn Daugherty. HALE IS SET FOR LINCOLN DAY Program for D, A, V, Benefit Is Arranged, Mrs. Berta Ruick, in charge of the musicale which will a part of the Lincoln’s birthday party to be given Feb. 12 in the Travertine room of the Lincoln for the benefit of the Disabled American Veterans, annoiifices lhi3 program: Overtrue . Orchestra “Invietuf" Bruno Huhn Schubert Quartet: Mrs. James W. Lowry, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood. George Kadel and Fred Jefry. Toe Dancing— r Misses Betty. Ridgeway. Cora Weller. Mildred Haag. Jack O’Ma O'Malley. Evelyn Delgads. Viola Kasaenbergi, Kathryn Lewis, Rosemary Coatetter. Marjorie Carl. Virginia Garland and Naida Sparks. “I’se Gwlne to aSing in de Hebenly Choir" Milligan “Italian Street Song Victor Herbert Schubert Quartet. Japanese Sunset Dance— Mieses Ida Alice Stanton. Mae Floyd Fine*. Charlotte Carl Louise Kflfer. Rose Petorson. Bernice Showers, Mary Jane Koran. Mar on Weller. "In the Garden of M.v Heart”.... O'Hara Schubert Quartet.

Department Club Notes

The literature department of the Woman’s Department blub will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, chairman, will preside. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk on Spanish literature and Mrs. W'. C. Zirpel will sing. Hostesses: Mesdames Tilden Greer. Henry Dollrnan, Albert Stearne, James Beattey, Will C. Smith, E. L. Burnett, W. H. Patton, E. C. Davies. Guests may be taken at the usual fee. Mrs. Richard Lieber will talk on "Sex Education in Youth’’ at the meeting of the Monday guild Monday at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. O. B. Ent is chairman in charge. The physical research section will meet Wednesday at 10 a. m. Zoe R. Smith and* Mrs. Leo K. Feeler are on the program.— The Mothers Round Table will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. Handling a Library,” and Instructive games, educational and recreational, will be di s^yussed. The health department will meet Friday at 2 p. m. Dr. Clarence Guedel will talk on “Diet in Relation to the Teeth of the Future Generation.” SCHORTEMEIER TO TALK

Daughters of Union Wfll Discuss life of Lincoln. The Gov. Oliver Perry Morton Chapter of the Daughters of the Daughters of the Union will hold its monthly meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Hecker, 27 Butler Ave. The program will include music and an address by Secretary of State Frederick E. Schortemeier on “The Life of Lincoln.” Quotations from Lincoln will be given by members. , Wilson to Be Honored The Indiana Democratic Club and the Seventh District Woman’s Democratlfc Club will sponsor a patriotic meeting Tuesday evening in observance of the first anniversary of ex-President ’Woodrow Wilson’s death.

Sunshine Club Sponsors Old Time Party Tuesday Evening

An Old-Time Concert and Family Album will be given Tuesday evening by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside at Hollenbeck Hall. Mrr-. V. E. Butler is president. Mrs. Joins Connor, general chairman. is assisted by Mrs. Waiter Zimmerman, vice chairman, and the following committee chairmen.: Mrs. John Hw. music: Mrs. W. B. costumed jl ''iJdtMM

Club Calendar

Mrs. Frank Throop, 115 E. Nineteenth St., will be hostess Tuesday to the Beta Latreian Club. Miss Margaret William will talk on her trip to England. t • The Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet Friday with Mrs. J. B. Maas, 4714 E. New York St. Mrs. O. N. Allen and Mrs. Leo S\atz will have the program. The Woman’s Round Table Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Elbert Storer, 3124 N. Illinois St. The Aftermath Club will hold on open-day meeting Thursday with Mrs. C. A. Weller, 3720 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Charles Turner and Mrs. C. E. Weybright will have papers. Alpha Latreian Club will visit Juvenile Court, Tuesday. The Fortnightly Literary Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Miss Rachel Anne Baker and Mrs. Henry H. Hornbrook will have papers. Mrs. Walter Shiel, 1304 Central, Ave., will be hostess Tuesday for the of the Proctor Club. The Irvington Woman’s Club will meet Monday with Mrs. George Buck, 5723 E. Washington St. Mrs. Elisha Jordan will have a paper on “Letters of Mme. de Sevinge.” The Women’s Advance Club will meet Thursday with Mrs- A. A. Thomas, 18 W. Thirty-Fourth St. A program on Indiana artists will be given. The Minerva Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. George Wood, 3841 Broadway. Mrs. T. J. Gullion will have a paper. The Culture Club will meet Friday with Mi's. S. M. Dyer, 311 E. TwentySecond St. A program on Italy will be given. . \ The Monday CConversatlOn Club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Leroy A. Mansfield, 2389 N. Meridian St. Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 2351 College Ave., will be hostess for the New Era Club meeting Monday. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. J. H. GUI, 1202 King Ave., Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Yoh Marson will talk on “Home in Relation to Good Citizenship.” Miss Charline Godard will give readings.

LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUMMERS TO SALLY ATHERTON, CONTINUED. Isn’t it splendid that the first scenario I have ever written will be put on the screen. Os course, it probably wouldn’t have been if my husband had. not been the production manager and if I had not know Mrs. Seiwyn. She came in the other day when I was rather low in my mind. I had had this sad letter from you about Leslie, another friend of mine had written me the story of the unhappiness she was having with her husband, and that morning for the first time, Dick had gone away without kissing me, , I was so full of the whole thing that I brought the conversation around to how much a woman must bear from her husband before she leaves him. I knew that Mrs. Seiwyn had had plenty of reasons for leaving her husband before he died. | and I knew also that she had stuck to* him. and I also wanted to know ! what she thought of the subject. After a little hesitation, Mrs. Seiwyn said: “I’m going to recite to you the history of a friend of mine, Beatrice, and let you decide for yourself if you think she did right. “Do you know, my dear, I believe there came times In the lives of every married couple when each wishes the.other was not there. “No,” she continued as I started to interrupt, “I don’t mean that this time only comes after a violent quarrel or some terrible wrong that has bteen done by the other. It can come after some of the most trivial differ ences. One of those thousand and one tremendous trifles which seem ‘Like God Almighty’s devils singing small.’ "Humans of both sexes usually are able to cope with the big affairs of life. It is only the little pin pricks, the little things that nag and annoy like midges’ bites, that wear away one’s patience and turn love to fretful content. “Some people say there is only one excuse for divorce. I believe the great state of New York makes that the only excuse to legally separate two people. You have to know, my dear, a little about the inner lives of any of your friends, however, to know that infidelity is excused perhaps oftener than lesser and more torturing evils. “To get back to my friend’s story. It happenei some years ago, my dear, at that terrible critical period in marriage when both husband and wife awake to the fact that they are beginning to grow old. “They both came to this tragic conclusion at about the same time, and for the wife it was more terrible than for the husband, for she was a year older than he, and you know that means ages when both man and woman are on the shady side of 40.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued.

The progrm will include readings by Mrs. Logan T. Brown, piano, and violin solos by Miss Marjorie Lois Fleury, and. Miss Frances Hunter. The soloists will be Mrs. De Wave Gough, Jani Watson. Miss Norma France, Msw Katherine Winders. Mrs. John Jierman and Miss Lucille Stewart. Ihe Y. W. C. A. chorus,

ASSEMBLY CLUB WILL BE GUESTS AT HIGHSCHQOL Luncheon Arranged for Women Wednesday at ' Technical, State Assembly Woman's Club members will be guests of honor Wednesday at luncheon at 1 in the faculty luncheon room at Technical High School. Among other guests will be Governor and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Graff. Dr. Marie Haslep and Mesdames Thomas R. Marshall, John W. Kern, James A. Drain, Milo H. Stuart, Edward E (?reene, D. S. Morgan, R. C. Craig, Charles R. Yoke, Fred Bates Johnson. Charles L. Barry, Adolph Err hardt, Felix T. McWhirter, O. M. Pittenger. In the evening the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will entertain the club members and their husbands at dinner at 6:30 p. m. at the Severin, after which pre-release showing of the film, “The Man Without a Country,” will be given. Other plans for the club include a luncheon at the Claypool Feb. 11. Mrs. Walter Shead will be soloist The members will be guests at the meeting of the home and education department of the Woman’s Department Cub Feb. 10 for Chapman Hamilton’s lecture. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will be hostess for a trip through the city hospital Feb. 18. SORORITY TO AID STUDENTS’ FUND Tables Reserved for Kappa Card, Party, Proceeds of a card party to be given Feb. 7 at the Spink-Arms by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of. Kappa Kappa Gamma So ririty will g<* to the national students aid fund of the sorority. Among those who have reserved tables are: Mesdames Ruth Hendrickson Allee, Joseph Ostrander, A. W. Albershardt, Theodore F. Vonnegut, Frederick Sc'nortemeier, Charles A. Harris, Everett M. Schofield, G. B. Taylor, Luke W. Duffey, Austin V. Clifford, Francis Payne, E. A. Kelly, F. Ellis Hunter, Jessie Bell. Walter Montgomery, Hazel Mauck, Russell .Strickland,. Clayton Dobbs, C. A. Pritchard, Arthur Haltam, Elbert Glass. Clydia Sturm, H. A. Aspergerer, Wickliffe Lewis, Mansur B. Oakes. Charles Richard Yoke, W. I'. Elliott. R. H. Sherwood. E. B. Ctetes, T. C. Howe, Paul Madclock, Lyman Pearson, F. B. Cable, Retta Morgan, Henry Browning, and Misses Justine Pritchard, Helen Doles, Edith L. Huggins, Gertrude Thuemler, Ruth Stone, Hattie Thudium, Gertrude Emmerich, Marie Binninger, Hannah Mueller, Catherine Lewis, Birdie Billman, Gladys Trick, Jennie Thompson, Louise Woodbridge, Margaret Burnside, Charlotte Howe and Marjorie Hendren. Editors’ Wives to Be Guests The Seventh District Woman's Democratic Club will give a luncheon Thursday at 12:30, followed by a musicale for the wives of Indiana Democratic editors who will meet here Thursday knd Friday. Mrs. W. C. Smith is chairman of arrangements.

STOP Children’s Cough with FOLEY’S INCT#IAH Established 1873 No opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper. Children like it. Largest telling cough medicine in the world.

SOLD EVERYWHERE CUTiCURAHEALS HiDJiIPLES Broke Out on Face, Were Very Sore. Lasted About a Year. t “ Pimples began to break out os my face and ths least little touch caused them to break and be very sore. The pimples were hard, Urge and red and festered, and altar festering they itched badly. The trouble Usted about a year. “ I tried several remedies mat had no suaceaa. I bagan using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about a month I was completely healed, after using two cakes of Cutisurm Soap and one box of Cuticurn Ointment.” (Signed) Miss Eva G. HaU. 329 Taylor St., Jackson, Mich., July 11, 1924. * . - Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for iJI toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, toot be with Ointment, dust with Talcum, Soap *, Ointment Sand SBe. Toleqm Ste. Soft

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