Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 140, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1928 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Club Halloween Circus Afforded Opportunity for Noting Fashion’s Trend ■ ■ - 1 i By Josephine Doran A T luncheon or on Saturday evenings at the Indianapolis Athletic Xl Club one always sees a smart crowd of well-dressed Indianapoli women, but never before such a throng of glittering feminine chic a attended the Circus at the club Wednesday, as a Halloween celebratioi we guess. When I say throng, I mean throng, too. Three of the floors t tjie club were thrown open for dining and dancing and even at that tpok superhuman neck-craning to see who was there, because, as a ma ter of fact, it meant stretching your neck around the shoulder of yoi next door neighbor. The only place there were more persons congregate

at one time was at the Stevens in Chicago during the Navy-Notre Dame football game. And fun! Bare, back riders, tumblers, clowns, elephants, saw dust ring, silly hats topping sedate heads that never wore anything but a Stetson, horns, marvelous music for dancing, lots of canvas so could just feel like you were ip a tent, and balloons —oh, millions of balloons every place. Mrs. George Lemcke was there in flowing green chiffon; Mrs. F. O. Marquette in pink chiffon and sequins; Mrs. Marcus Warrender wore a lovely sea green chiffon robe do style; Mrs. R. V. Law was in blue with sequins; Mrs. Harry Rickhardt wore a bouffant black taffeta; Mrs. Ray O’Reilly wore white beaded in crystal; Mrs. William J Coughlin, white splashed all over with gold sequins; Mrs. Ray Fox, black point de’esprit; Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, white beaded in crystal; Mrs. William Baker, red chiffo* and Mrs. Richard Hennessey, honey chiffon robe de style. Among the young set were Miss Cornelia Lemcke in green chiffon, embroidered with peacock feathers; Miss Margaret Denny in royal blue beaded with crystal, with American beauty colored shoes and a flower of the same color on one shoulder; Miss Betty Gould in black chiffon and rhinestones; Miss Evelyn Barnes, black velvet; Miss Imogene Shea in black chiffon with a stunning gold sequin jacket; Miss Dorothy Clune in black chiffon with rhinestones and Miss Rosemary Clune in yellow taffeta robe de style. And the trend might be taken to be black and more black for evening. Long full skirts. And more circuses. Mrs. Ayres to Be Hostess at Tea to Voters League A membership tea for the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be held at the home of Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset boulevard, Friday, it was announced Wednesday at a meeting of the board of directors held at the home of Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, 3343 North New Jersey street, Discussion of plans for a lecture to be given early in November by James K. Pollock, Jr., member, of the faculty in the department of political science at the University of Michigan, also took place. Mrs. Edna M. Christian made plans for further political education. Mrs. Robert Franklin Davidson, leader of the study group, reported findings on “International Co-oper-ation to Prevent War.” Mrs. Neal Campbell, chairman of the committee on study groups, presented tentative plans for study groups to be held later in the year. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, president. Auxiliary to Meet The women’s auxiliary to the Southern Club will hold its first meeting of the autumn season at the home of the president, Mrs. W. D. Browning, 5122 Kenwood avenue, at 12:30 Friday afternoon, with Mrs. W. B. Freihofer as assistant hostess. The club is not only a social organization, but interests itself in the Happy Little Cripple unit of the Riley Hospital Cheer guild, making garments each year. Card Party Friday The members of the Irvington Willing Workers will entetrain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at 126 North Kealing avenue. Mrs. Christie Holland is in charge. Home-Coming Postponed Owing to the death of William R. Wycoff, the home-coming celebration of the Southport Baptist church, to have been held Sunday, has been postponed.

vsss:-: WM' s M' Every month, her mother must tell them at ||g; the office. Another buslnes girl who has not ||p; discovered Midot! Functional disturbance does ;|sg m&mA not interfere with duty when these wonderful , 5 Mm tablets are taken. They bring complete ease in |§| five to seven minutes; no matter how difficult ■'>'sSKi a time you’ve always had! Midol is marvelous. g§g| mfamm as countless women can tell you. And it is g|g ' m non-narcotic, as any druggist familiar with the f° rm ula can assure you. The quick and HF complete relief is due to its acting directly on ?:§§| the organs affected. Midol is obtainable at any W r drugstore for fifty cents, in aluminum case.* imiTffMi 11,11111111111 - -1

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Program by Student Unit ofMusicalc The student section of the Matinee Musicale will present their opening program of the season Friday afternoon at 3, at the John Herron Art Institute. The program to be presented is: part x Andante Barglrc Serenade Schubert-Llszt "To the Sea” McDowell Trio—Margarlte Bilo, violin; Harriet Harding, cello; Frances Robbins, pianist. "Shepard Thy Demeanor Vary Wilson Aria "Caro ’nome" Verdi Miss Alma Monnlnger, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. “In Autumn” Moskowskl “Walse In E Flat” Chopin Miss Hazel Lamkin, violinist. PART II K Songs in Costume) klan songs—- " Annie the Milcr’s Daughter.” "Waters Ripple and Flow.” "Come You Here, Laddie." Mrs. Ann Hunter, accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley. Irish Folk Songs—- " The Welshman’s Adieu to His Native Land.” "The Last Rose of Summer.” Miss Julia Louise Guess. Spanish Songs—- " Maids of Cadiz.” "Clavelltos.” w . . . Miss Eugenia Magldson, accompanied by Glenn Frlermood. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames Ross Caldwell, Frieda Robinson and Lucille Stewart. Following the program, tea will be served by the social committee with Mrs. Frank Hunter as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Fred H. Knodel and Miss Georgianna Rockwell. WOMEN’S AID BODY OF RAILROAD MEETS An informal reception, a business meeting and banquet formed the program of the meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Worden’s Aid of the southwestern division held at the Columbia Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Whitlock, Indianapolis, was in charge of the affair, attended by more than two hundred members. Annual reports of superintendents of various units were read and Mrs. T. J. Ridgely, newly elected superintendent of the Indianapolis organization was presented by theretiring superintendent, Mrs. R. N. Nace. Superintendents of other divisions are Mrs. R. C. Barnard, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. J. C. Rice, Columbus, O.; Mrs. C. E. Whitlock, general superintendent, Indianapolis, and Miss Mae Vought, Terre Haute. Honor House Guests . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cunningham, 2315 College avenue, entertained Wednesday evening with a costume ball to honor their house geusts, Mr. and Mrs. William Fanning, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoke, Louisville, Ky. A treasure hunt was a feature of the entertainment. Mrs. Cunningham was assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson Hughes. Club Directors Meeting Mrs. George J. Mess, 6237 Central avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the board of directors of the Indiana Artists’ club at her home this evening. Robert Craig, chairman of the membership committee, announces the folowing new members: Mrs. Helen Woodward. Misses Lenora Bernloehr and Della Haseltine; and Elmer E. Taflinger. The next meeting wil lbe held Friday evening, Nov. 9, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Chenoweth to Speak The Business and Professional Women’s Club of Anderson will entertain this evening with a dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth, Indianapolis, will be the principal . speaker. Her address, “Lights Out,” will be presented following the regular dinner hour. Mrs. Chenoweth, a member of the American Pen Women’s League, addressed a group of students at the high school this morning.

INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN OWNS BEST SHAWL COLLECTION

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At the left Mrs. Archibald Hall weai-s a Paisley shawl made after a design used for Queen Victoria. At the right, she is wearing a very old Kashmir, presented by an Indian prince to her cousin, a Polish noblewoman.

The largest authentic collection of shawls in America is owned by Mrs. Archibald Hall, at the Denison hotel. It includes every valuable type, from the Kashmir to the Paisley, and every shawl in it is a museum piece, which ts to say it is rare, valuable and hand made. The Kashmir is the oldest of all shawls. Color pieces in the design are woven separately, and then embroidered together by hand. The most intricate specimen in Mrs. Hall’s collection required the entire time of twelve men for more than a year in its making. The later shawls of France and Pais-

YOUR CHILD Permit. Some Privacy BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Every child should have a certain amount of privacy—of room, time, and ownership. In a house where there is more than one child it is not possible, often, to give each a room to himself. Yet we often see homes with two or three children in one room so that the family can have a guestchamber that lies Idle almost from one year’s end to the other. Too often it is the biggest, sunniest room in the house. Babies and young children, according to the time-honored custom, are persistently regarded as “extras” in the family budgeting of space, and often are given an odd bed in some corner of a coom occupied by other persons. As they get older the thought of room space is given more consideration. It should be reversed, however. No one in the family needs a room to himself so much as the baby. This, of course, is for reasons of health. Every child adores his own room. It is something for him to live up to. It increases his selfrespect and gives him that static feeling that psychologists tell us is necessary as a foundation on which to build other desirable character traits. Lacking space for that, a wise mother will divide a room, giving each little occupant certain pieces of furniture for his own. No matter how small he is he should have certain drawers or an entire bureau or chest that absolutely belong to him, his own bed if possible, and a specific portion of closet space. I also should give every growing boy and girl in the house what might be called "privacy of time.” That is a certain part of every day, be it only an hour, to read or walk or play without interference from others. He needs it. We all need a few minutes to ourselves now and then—for our own souls’ sake, we might say. Then there is privacy of ownership. What pride a child takes in his own things! Teach him to lend and to be unselfish, but I never believed much in half interest toys. All children cherish their own possessions. If things are their very own they will learn to take care of them much more quickly than if there is joint ownership with other children. It all comes to this: children have rights that should be respected. ard Party Friday St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the school hall. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John W. Settles, Richmond, will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner and reception. Card Parties Democrats of the Second district, Thirteenth ward, will entertain with a card party this evening, Friday evening and Saturday evening ht 11:30 at Democratic headquarters, 2139 South Meridian street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ley and Scotland, are imitations; they reproduce the Oriental designs in either weaving or printing. Mrs. Hall is the highest authority on shawls in the United States. Specimens are frequently sent to her from museums for estimates of their value, and sne has been invited to inspect shawls in the eMtropolitan Museum, New York. Better Than Museum Group Her collection includes numerous specimens not found in the Cincinnati Museum, said to have the finest museum collection in America. It has five distinct types not found there. In the illustration Mrs. Hall is shown at the left in a Paisley shawl of a design that was used in a shawl made for Queen Victoria. It is unusual in having but one color, a soft slate blue with a white ground. At the right Mrs. Hall wears a fine Kashmir which was presented to her cousin, the wife of a Polish nobleman, by an Indian prince. The oldest shawl in the collection of which the date is known was made for a Spanish noble family in the early sixteenth century, by a Frenchman who managed cleverly to embody French insignia and figures as well as his own name in the design. The figure in the two sides at close range is a river flowing back of a garden. Held at a distance, however, it becomes a human face, and laid on a floor or table it looks like a lion. Distance Changes Design In the face* a bridge forms the forehead, and the eyes are water in which are swans. The figures of the swans are hardly a half inch long, and yet so delicate is the weaving that their reflections in the water are clearly visible. The eyes are in the bridge spans; The pier forms the nose, and the upper lip is a boat—the family crest. Foliage of the garden and human figures sitting around it made the beard. The end design is an apple-picking scene. The corners are Louis XIV in design, surrounded by Moorish prayer arches in which the weaver has embodied the French fieur de lys. Mrs. Hall three lectures wljiich she is frequently called upon to deliver. They are “Shawls from the Orient from Early Sixteenth Century to 1869,” “Shawls My Grandmother Wore” and “The Joys of Shawl Collecting.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE —The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Butterscotch Dip Two* cups brown sugar, V 2 cup butter, 1 cup of cream. Cook in double boiler for one hour. Serve over cup cakes with whipped cream. MRS. MABEL KIRKMAN. 416 North Eleventh street, Elwood. Auxiliary Officials Arrive Mrs. Boyce Ficklen Jr., Washington, Ga., arrived In Indianapolis Wednesday to take up her duties as national president of the American Legion auxiliary at national headquarters. She was greeted by officials of the auxiliary. Mrs. Gwendolyn Wiggin MacDowell, Stony City, lowa, new national secretary, arrived Wednesday evening to take up her duties today. Announce Tuesday Wedding The marriage of Miss Blanche L. Voshell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Lankford and Karl Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moore, took place at noon Tuesday at the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Mrs. Moore left Immediately for Cincinnati, 0., where they will live.

Prescribing Remedy for Bad Temper BY MARTHA LEE My readers have responded well to the enigma of Wondering Sue. If you remember, she is the young woman who has a husband with one of those frightful tempers that stops at nothing once he is crossed. He is perfectly capable of bouncing a cast iron stove off the head of the nearest “hooman,” not excepting his own wife or his own boss. Poor Wondering Sue is just about done up after five years of dodging, first incidents that might lead to a temper and later a flock of tea cups, chair legs and baseball bats. She is in a miserable state of health from it all and doesn’t know which way to turn. My readers have heard her cry for help through reading the column and have sent messages of condolence, but mostly some good sound advice for Sue to try out. Strangely enough, most of the readers have come to the same conclusion. That it is not, nor has it been, Sue who needed a doctor, but her husband. He needs a little mental adjustment, a few treatments for a case of bad nerves and not only his disposition but his health will improve, and after all, the one is so interdependent upon the other that they might even be called synonymous. One reaaer writes: Dear Miss Leo: For the woman whose husband suffers from a violent ease of temper, or vice versa, X have this to offer. Every time a person Indulges In this evil, he Is simply tilling himself with a nice little dose of poison and the effects wIU show up sooner or later. Noted physicians declare that anger will arrest digestion, cause cerebral congestion, disturb the kidneys and the heart. "The emotions of rage and hate take a definite toll of years from the life of man and produce actual acid conditions in the body.” I read this in the Sept. 28 edition of The Indianapolis Times and It was written by Dr. Roemer, Waukegan. 111. This suggestion to the victim of spells of temper at the proper time might, through selfish Interest in himself, make some difference. Another reader writes: Dear Miss Lee; In regards to the problem of Wondering Sue. Her husband Is a sick man and is badly in need of a thorough physical going-over and a good nerve tonic. A temper like that la an illness, not a natural condition at all. Wondering Sue's health has been affected by the carelessness of her h-.Aand In caring tor his own. I should advise her to get him to see a doctor. A woman who reads the column occasionally and happened upon this article says: Dear Miss Lee: I am an occasional reader of your column. The letter from Wondering Sue drew my Interest. Partially quoting from your response "a perfectly sensible and normal person can restrain fits of temper." Perhaps It has not occurred to this wife that her husband is not normal In his outbursts of temper. It Is evident there Is something wrong In his actions. She desires, and rightly, to search for the trouble. Most people are aware of the fact that a baby Is reasonably happy and contented If he feels well. On the other hand. If he Is physically distressed, he cries. Why then would It not be reasonable to presume that outbursts on the part of Wondering Sue’s husband are not the result of 111 health. If the wife knows he Is nervous, which Is tar worse than being sick in bed. It is her duty to make him see a doctor. If he does not, and his case grows worse, as she says it has. he may soon be a case for mental observation. If he will not see a doctor himself. Wondering Sue should consult someone herself, state the case and take the suggestions offered. OCCASIONAL READER.

LITTLE MUFF

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The diminutive “one-hand muff” of broadtail is a evry smart fashion, particularly when it is accompanied by a matching hat. District Conference Sunday A conference of business and professional women of the Eighth district will be held at Portland Sunday, at the Elks home, with the Jay County Business and Professional Women’s Club members as hostesses. Large delegations are expected from the ditrict clubs, including Anderson, Bluffton, Muncie, Elwood, Winchester, Union City and Portland Other clubs invited are Ft. Wayne, Huntington, Hartford City, Connersville, Indianapolis, Newcastle. Montpelier, Kokomo, Auburn, Lima, Dayton and and Ft. Recovery. O. Miss Mabel E. Ward, Eighth district director, will be in charge of arrangements. Sorority Meeting Omega Phi Tau Sorority will hold its regular meeting at 8:30 Friday evening at the Y. W. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hall, 2614 Sutherland avenue, are in New York at Hotel Roosevelt.

KO'WE'BA ® “Means the BEST ” COFFEE Quick OATS Canned FRUITS and VEGETABLES Sod Only by Independent Groeert \ HOWE, WELLS it BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS /

Benefit Fete Reservations Exceed 450 More than 450 reservations have been made for the annual benefit card party for the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild to be held at 2 Friday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Warren G. Harrell, chairman of the ways and means committee, has appointed the following committees to take charge of the affair: General chairman, Mrs. Claude F. Meyers; prizes, Mesdames A. J. Hubber and Charles Wiltsie; tables and chairs, Mesdames George A. Brattain, Flo Hennon and J. D. Sullivan; cards and pencils, Mrs. J. G. Barry; table covers, Mesdames T. E. Vickers, H. O. Warren and D. C. Taylor; finance, Mrs. H. C. McMillan; hospitality, Mesdames J. F. Ward and Martha J. Stubbs, and candies, Mrs. Fred F. Fox. Among auxiliary chapters which will send members to play are Plainfield, Greencastle, Ligonier, Peru, Brookville and Danville. D. A. R. Tenders Armistice Day Tea and Address Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., entertained this afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house with an Armistice day tea, with Judge Robert Adams speaking. Mrs. Michael A. Ryan and Mrs. Mary Helen Maxwell were hostesses for the afternoon, assisted by Mesdames M. B. Larry, Edward A. Habig, A. R. Monroe, S. E. Eart, Badger Williamson, L. F. Rybolt and C. A. Underwood. Miss Carolyn Richardson presented a group of piano selections and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, regent, presided. The tea table was arranged with a mound of autumn flowers in shades of yellow and lighted with yellow tapers.

Luncheon Given Mrs . Nusbaum , October Bride Mrs. Frank Baker Nusbaum was the honor guest today at a luncheon given at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mrs. F. G. Johns. Mrs. Nusbaum was Miss Mildred Johns before her marriage Oct. 21. A table was centered with a plateau of yellow pompoms and other autum flowers and foliage. Guests with Mrs. Nusbaum were Mesdames Willis Curtis Nusbaum, John Congden Nusbaum, Delos W. Garner, Harry O. Garman, Howard L. Clippinger, Vilas J. Boyle, Wallace Welch, Charles De Witt O'Kieffe and Scott Ham Shirley; Misses Lucylle Sperry, Jean Coval, Emily Brossman, Leone Decker, Berenice Reagan, Alice McGinnis, Marian Fischer and Mary Biggerstaff, Wabash. Tennent-Ragsdale Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Tennent, 962 North Olney street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret L. Tennent, to Donald E. Ragsdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale, 2020 Hoyt avenue. The marriage will take place during the Christmas holidays. Announce New Officers Alpha and Beta chapters of Delta Theta Sorority announce the election of the following officers of the newly organized grand council: President, Miss Alma Dammeyer; vice-president. Miss Marie Heger; secretary. Miss Frances Olsen, and treasurer, Mis? Katherine Holtman. Halloween Party for Son Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, 556 Fall Creek boulevard, entertained Wednesday afternoon with a Halloween party in honor of her son, Charles Kimball Greenough. Halloween decorations were used and Halloween games and contests formed the entertainment. Sixteen children were guests. Mrs. Boys Speaks Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys, Plymouth, state probation officer, is in Grinnell, lowa, as a speaker on the program of the lowa State Social Work conference. Mrs. Boys spoke before the social work conference and State Probation Association. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shaw, Kendallville, celebrated the anniversary of their golden wedding Wednesday with a dinner and reception. Stop Itching Skin Stop worrying about such skin troubles as Eczema. For a clean, smooth, healthy skin apply Zemo. It penetrates, soothes and quickly relieves itching, and when used regularly will clear away Eczema, Fimples, Dandruff, Rashes and similar itching, annoying skin troubles that are dnngerous if neglected. I'se Zemo day or night. It doc-; not show. 35c, 60c, SI.OO. zemo fOR SniN IRRITATION?

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hilgemeier Jr. have returned from their wedding trip and are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilgemeier Sr„ 4260 North Pennsylvania street, before going into their new home, 3540 North Meridian street. Miss Frances Kotteman, who is attending school at St. Mary’s college, South Bend, will spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman, Golden Hill. Miss Grace D. Williams is in Washington, D. C., at the Grace Dodge hotel. Mrs. John Merrill Baker, Chicago, is the guest of her father, Charles E. Henderson, 16 Hampton court, this week. Mrs. Baker was formerly Miss Amelia Henderson. Mrs. Mary E. Bilbo, 2945 Washington boulevard, has returned from Waveland, where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Loudermill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otto Van Horn, 5327 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from Miami, Fla. Mrs. James W. Fesler, 4035 North Pennsylvania street, will return this week from a visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wadley. 3074 North Pennsylvania street, who have been in the east, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith, 212 East Forty-sixth street, have as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Clarence T. Drayer, Bedford. Miss Mary Biggerstaff, Wabash, is the guest of Miss Jean Coval, 3614 East Fall Creek boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Solliday have returned from San Angelo, Tex., where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. George R. Guthrie.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ft 9 fi 1 R tern No. ° ° 1 D Size Street City Name

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CHIC MODEL FOR SCHOOL DRESS 6261. Girls’ dress. Cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires 3 yards of 27 inch material and r :s yard of contrasting material. If finished with bias binding as illustrated 3% yards will be required. Every'” day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

HOUSEWORK IS EASY FOR HEALTHY WOMEN Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Gave These Women Strength

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MRS. ROSA SWICEGOOD R. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. “I was nervous and suffered most of the time and sometimes I would have to go to bed. My sister told me she was in the same condition and how Lydia

NOV. 1, 1928

Luncheon Opens Club Activities The opening luncheon of the season given by the Propylaeum Club was attended by 160 members Wednesday. This included a large number of out-of-the-city members. The luncheon was held in the portfolio room. Mrs. John W. Kern, chairman of the program committee, presided and Fred Hoke spoke on the Community Fund. The principal speech was by Mrs. Demarchus Brown on “Virgil and Virginian Country.” Among those from out of the city woh attended were Mesdames L. G. Ellingham, Ft. Wayne; Rylan Willman, Hartford City; Frank C. Ball and E. Arthur Ball, Muncie; Arthur Grady, Anderson, and S. Paul Poynter, Sullivan. Halloween Fete Given En Masque at Buehl Home Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Buehl, 1906 South Meridian street, entertained Wednesday evening at their home with a masked Halloween party. The house was decorated throughout with autumn leaves, flowers in Halloween colors and lighted pumpkins. At serving time a table was centered with a cake decorated in Halloween motifs. Favors, with ribbons to each place, were arranged around the cake. The table was lighted with pumpkin heads. Guests with the host and hostesj were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kaster, Dr. and Mrs, C. M. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brumfield; Mesdames William Springhorn, William Shumaker and Nettie Kane; Misses Mary Fahrig, Virginia Shumaker, Marion Brumfield and Mary Wilder. Honor California Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White, 3411 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Tuesday evening at the Woodstock Club with a dinner in honor of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Leland Stanford university, and Mrs. Wilbur. Guests with Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur were Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Aley, Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Almus Ruddell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruddell and James W. Fesler. Halloween Bridge Honoring Mrs. Robert E. Sanders, who will leave soon for her home in Florida, Mrs. Lawrence Kirkpatrick, 3530 Balsam avenue, entertained Wednesday afternoon with a bridge party. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the Halloween colors. Guests with Mrs. Sanders were Mesdames Earl A. Woods, Edward B. Funk, Gordon R. Stewart, G. G. Bertels, James L. Millican, H. H. Arnholter, Edward C. McKinney, William H. Fletcher, Robert E. Sanders, Emil Rassmann, O. G. Robinett, Roy Peterson, William Ernsting Jr., Misses Eleanor Wilhite and Martha Wakeland. Sorority to Meet Theta chapter. Omega Epsilon sorority will meet at 7 Friday evening at the Spink-Arms hotel. Its newly elected officers are: Vice president and rush captain, Miss Alma Teifert, and secretary, Miss Dorothy Ernsting. Faust-Toivnsend Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruby Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Townsend, Waverly, Tenn., and Carl M. Faust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Faust, 427 Concord avenue, which took place Tuesday morning at St. Anthony’s church, the Rev. Albert, Busald officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Faust have gone south on a wedding trip and will visit the parents of the bride at Waverly. They will return to Indianapolis Nov. 10. S€HI£SSKITf BUTTER Afresh Churned from ( tteshOtati EVAN S' ESS&JIE AT ALL GROCERS

E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound had helped her. After taking the first bottle I found 1 was stronger than. I was before. Now I have taken three bottles, I can do my housework and most every other kind o£ work that I want to do. I will recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to anyone. I will answer all mail received asking about the Vegetable Compound.”— Mbs. Rosa Swiceqood, R. 1, Woodleaf, N. C. Benefited Beyond Expression Jacksonville, Fla. —“I read an advertisement of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and have been, taking it now for four years and find it a wonderful medicine for weak, run-down women. I do my own housework and work In an office besides and I would get cross and Irritable and too sick to work. 1 have benefited beyond expression by the Vegetable Compound and will gladly answer letters from anyone who is suffering and needs help.”—Mas. Rose Morbis, 2149 Walnut St., Jacksonville, Flqrlda.

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