Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

State’s War Mothers in Convention Indiana chapters, American War Mothers, opened their eleventh annua* convention at the Calypool hotel today. Registration took place this morning, followed by meetings of the advisory and executive boards. The sessions proper opened this afternoon with Mrs. Henry P. Pearson, Bedford, president of the organization, in charge. The afternoon was taken up with reports of committees and officers of the Indiana chapter. The annual banquet will be held this evening at the Claypool, with Paul V. McNutt, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, as the principal speaker. Others who Will address the delegates at the banquet are Mesdames John Huntington and E. Mae Hahn. Among guests will be Dr. William McLake, medical director and superintendent of the Marion National Sanitarium. Mrs. S. C. Gibson will serve as toastmistress and a musical program will be presented by Misses Margaret Pearson and Marjorie Orton of the De Pauw university school of music. Friday sessions will be taken up with reports of chapter presidents and a memorial service will be held in the afternoon.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Will Allen, Cold Spring road, has as her guest Mrs. David Bra-,-den, Culver City. Mrs. H. B. Pike, 2955 Washington boulevard, will have as her guest over the week-end Mrs. F. W. Ferguson, Clinton. Mrs. Pike will honor her house guest Saturday evening with a dinner bridge party and Monday she will have a luncheon bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Payne, 2030 Nprth New Jersey street, have gone oh an extended trip to Miami, Fla., and California. Mrs. Walter W. Schrage and Mrs. August E. Weidner, 3541 North Me-* ridian street, have gone to St. Louis, Mo., for a short visit. l Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, 3742 North Pennsylvania street, has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Robert Klinger and daughter, Roberta SaOkla. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Rost, 3727 Central avenue, have returned from Terre Haute. decent Bride to Be Honored at Dinner, Shower Mrs. Frank Baker Nusbaum, an October bride will be honor guest this evening at a 7 o’clock dinner and linen shower to be given at the home of Miss Lucylle Sperry, Noblesville, by Miss Sperry and M'ss Leone Decker, 1733 North Meridian street. Guests. with Mrs. Nusbaum wi)' be Mesdames K. Scott Ham, Shirley; F. G. Johns, Willis C. Nusbaum, John Congden Nusbaum, Wallace Welch, C. De Witt O’Kieffe, and Vilas J. Boyle; Misses Mary Kinneman, Lebanon; Alice McGinnis, Greenfield; Mary Biggerstaff, Wabash; Mary Wagoner, Jean Coval, Irma Ulrich and Emily Brossman. Mrs. Nusbaum was before her marriage Miss Mildred Johns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Johns, 5526 University avenue. The hostesses will be assisted by Miss Sperry’s mother and sister, Mr. John R. Sperry and Miss Maxine Sperry. Saturday Night Party The drill team of Indianapolis Aerie, No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will give a card and bunco party at Eagles’ temple, 43 West Vermont street, Saturday night. Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Jesma Wilma Goldsmith, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs.' D. A. Goldsmith, Cleveland, 0., and Harold H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brown, 3650 East Fall Creek boulevard.

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SODALITY DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Bee Madden is chairman of a committee in charge of a dance to be given by the Young Ladies Sodality at St. Phillip's hall, 535 Eastern avenue, this evening. Assisting her are Misses Eileen Fletcher, Pauline McAtee, Dorothea Miigent, Mary Donahue, Helen Brewer, Peggy Cosgrove, Bernadeen Gootee, Catherine Mitchell and Ann Arvin.

Xi Delta Xi Sorority to Give Dinner ‘ Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, will entertain Friday evening with a dinner bridge at the Marott hotel. Tables will be decorated with chrysanthemums in purple and gold, the sorority colors, and lighted with gold candles tied with purple tulle. Covers will be laid for the following guests: Mrs. F. F. Dorman, Misses Helen Cross, Elizabeth Protter, Junia Brandon, Edythe Guion, Betty Townsend, Dorothy Roberts and Viola Tambly. Members who will attend are Mesdames Paul G. Pilkinson, Carl Mount, George W. Vestal, Paul F. Jones, Lee Nichols, Windsor P. Waits, W. Herman Kortepeter, Robert I. Lanham and Leo Kropps; Misses Ruth Snavely, Louise Lockwood, Gertrude Simpson, Cornelia Cooney, Leona Rahn and Lillian Morford. SODALITY ENTERTAINS AT CARD PARTY TODAY St. Catherine's Young Ladies’ sodality is entertaining with a bunco, euchre, lotto and bridge .party this afternoon and evening in St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets, for the benefit of the church. Miss Helen Lamping is chairman of the committee in charge. Other members, who are assisting here are Misses Kathryn Budenz, Gertrude Sweeney, Beatrice Sweeney, Dorothy Bohn. Marie Lamping, Margaret Hittle, Minine Holtzer, Margaret Kroeger, Mary Murray, Florence Oberfell, Bertha Stuck and Margaret Higgins.

NEW GLOVE

. Anew gauntlet type of :>lip-on glove in black glace kid with an inserted gore at the side is embroidered on the back in gold metal thread, the design taking the place of the usual back embroidery.

YOVF. CHILD Give Fun Place in Life BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I often think that mothers would not get so tired nor fathers so harsh nor children so disobedient and fretful if there were more fun in the family. Haven’t we all noticed that the homes that seem to run the most smoothly and in which work is accomplished the most quickly are the homes where there is laughter and happiness, and life is not taken too deadly earnest? I have in mind one family that in spite of a goodly share of trouble managed to laugh about half of it away. It was not a frivolous family—quite the opposite. But the mother, a woman of unusual character, discovered early in her married life the magic of laughing and its wonderful healing qualities. No doubt there were many days when she did not feel equal to the gay little pretenses but her children and husband seldom guessed when these days were. Cheerful Games She would say suddenly at the table, “Let’s play, My Ship Comes In’.” Then she would start off with “My ship comes in laden with—” “Laden with what?” the children would cry eagerly. Mother would think. “Laden with G—G.” “G—G!” What could that be? Instantly the questions would begin to fly. "What color is it? Is it good to eat? Can you wear it? How does it smell?” G—G turned out to be goose grease. Father finally guessed it. Then it was his turn. There was a great fund of happy little games for the table. Sometimes it was riddles. If anyone heard anew one, it was saved for meal time. i.aughed at Hard Luck The children learned to look on their troubles as jokes much of the time. If one of them was called a name, or missed the same word in spelling for the third time in a week, the first thought that popped into his head w’as, “That will be a good one tb tell mother.” The whole family helps with the work. They make a game of that, too. Altogether, there are about as few complexes under that roof as in any house I can think of. The mother is the daughter of a judge,. In his family contacts there was the same lighthearted good fellowship that now characterizes the home of his daughter. The judge used to say that he wouldn't have so many cases to try if there was more laughter in the homes. Everyone has trouble. Every home has trouble. But all woe and no joy makes Jack a dull boy.

THANKSGIVING DAY BRIDE-ELECT FETED Miss Betty Bertram, whose marriage to Earl Walsh, Brownsburg, will take place at the home of Miss Bertram’s mother, Mrs. John Kepper, North Vernon, 'Thanksgiving day, was honored Wednesday evening with a surprise personal shower given by members of Kappa Phi Gamma sorority at the home pf Miss Amelia Foster. Decorations were in the sorority colors, green and gold. Little Miss Blanche Zing; dressed as Cupid, brought in the gifts on a small decorated cart. Guests with Miss Bertram were Mrs. Raymond De Graff; Misses Theora Terry, Irene Parrish, Velma Runyon, Cathryn Lux, Irma Long, Lucille Griffith, Mary Bristow, Margaret Crowe, Inez Parrish, Doris Griffith and Cornelia Packer! P. E. O. Meets at Y. w7c. A. Chapter F, P. E. Q„ had a luncheon meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, with nineteen members present. Following the meeting talks were given by various heads of the departments of the “Y” in an entertainment sponsored by Mrs. Ray W. Grimes, chairman of the membership committee. Following the program and a tour of inspection of the building, tea was served. Radio Bridge Mrs. M. G. Witt, 3535 College avenue, entertained Tuesday evening with a radio bridge party at her home. Guests were Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Skiles, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Witt, Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Misses Alice Caveny and Gladys Fyson and Messrs. J. Horton Barger and G. T. Browning. Celebrate Third Anniversary The third anniversary of the Tri-O-Dice Club was celebrated Wednesday with a chicken dinner at the Kopper Kettle inn, Morristown. Athletic, Club Party The 500 section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain members and guests at a party at 8:15 this evening at the club house.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Some Advice on Holding ‘That Man’ BY MARTHA LEE Today we have a little lesson on “One Way To Try to Hold Your Husband,” since • that seems to be the most burning question in this week’s mail. Os course, you may have tried this one before and found it wanting, but that doesn’t prove anything, because each case is an individual case and the same remedy won’t always work. This can apply to single girls, old and young wives and in fact to anyone who takes this business of being attractive seriously. First for the wives. If you are past forty, don’t for heaven’s sake affect the clothes, manners and hair dress of a 16-year 1 old flapper. Nothing is more idiotic, more pitiful. A woman has dignity and a different sort of beauty with middle age. She can ruin it and make herself utterly ridiculous by 1 trying to look and act sixteen. Every one admires youth, of course, but there is nothing like knowing one’s age and acting accordingly. This harking back to another age, or feverishly copying the youthful mode is bad business. The mature woman who does it is fooling no one but herself, and she’s giving herself a bad break to boot. Nothing can make a woman look older and more faded than a dyed head, badly placed rouge and a mouth made into a Cupid's bow with brilliant lip stick. Then put a flapper gown on and a hat placed well on the back of the head and you have a perfect example of “grounds for divorce.” I can not beg ardently enough for discretion and good sense in this matter of getting one’s self together. In spite of opinion to the contrary, appearance is a great deal. When a man walks down the street with his wife, naturally he wants her to be admired. And in a rigging, similar to the one I have described, nothing can result but a flock of curb guffaws. I have a letter today, a pathetic letter too, from a woman who seems to be on the wrong path. She says: Dear Miss Lee—l am a woman of 40. and have been married twelve yeftrs. My husband and I have been quite happy during our married life, but X sense the fact that I am losing his interest and admiration. He has been Xalrly successful In a business way and we have things nice now. He seems to be taking a great deal of interest in other women lately. He notices them, especially young women, and remarks about them. I am young looking for my age, because I have always prided myself on keeping up my appearance. I dress youthful und certainly don’t look 40. My problem Is not serious. But I want to do something about it before It becomes so. There is an undercurrent that I feel and am disturbed by. Even to myself I hate to admit this, but he seems to be rather contemptuous of me. What do you make of it? PUZZLED. I think you had better begin to dress according to your years. If your husband is, as you say, fairly successful, you probably go out a good bit. And your husband surely cannot appreciate the fact that, from the back, he cannot tell you from the daughters of his friends. Short skirts, flying bobs, flaming cheeks, all these things are not compatible with 40. They must not be indulged in, excepting in the privacy’ of one’s own boudoir, if they must be Indulged in. _ Look and act your age. Dress simply and dignified. Stand before your mirror in one of the outfits you have that you feel makes you look youngest. Now try to see yourself out of the eyes of your husband, your husband’s business acquaintances and their wives. And then decide what you are going to do about it. Trying to be what you are not usually stirs up a vast amount of irritation in a man and amusement in women who know differently. And the juniors: what a jolly laugh they get out of seeing older women trying to ape them.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give SI for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sulficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally except Friday, when twelve arc fiven. Address Recipe Editor of The imes. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Dutch Apple Butter Cook pumpkin and apples separately, using apples with as little juice as possible. Press both apples and pumpkin through colander. Put in granite kettle two gallons apples and one gallon pumpkin. Cook slowly one hour. Sweeten with granulated sugar to suit taste. Cook till thick. When done remove from fire, stir in cinnamon enough to taste and seal while hot. MRS. WALTER CHAMBLIN. 220 East Penn street, Shelbyville. Benefit Card Party Magnolia Circle No. 4, will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets.

MATCHING

The newly smart glace kid gloves find their complement in bags. A beige glove with interesting gathered cuff is shown with a pigskin envelope with modernistic metal frame.

CLUB MEETINGS FRIDAY

The Over-the-Tea-Cups Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harriet Sharp, 1917 Broadway. Mesdames W. L. Richardson and C. W. Dicks will present “Money Talks in Which We Finance the Home,” and Eugene Foster of the Indianapolis Foundation, will speak. Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. J. Smith, 44 North De Quincy street. An evening meeting at the Artists Club will be held In the Portfolio Club rooms at the Propylaeum. Miss Katherine Zener, honor guest, will speak on English cathedrals. Guests may attend. Mrs. Clemens Mueller, 3829 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Government Science Club. Miss Mabel Ayres will speak on “Edward Benes and C2fecho-Slovakia.” The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the home of Mrs F. M. Montgomery. 3214 North New Jersey street with Mrs. Charles Sommers presenting “Romeo and Juliet.” Tau Gamma Kappa sorority wil' hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Boyd Brown, 1915 Columbia avenue. The twenty-fifth anniversary and guest day of the Friday Literary Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Jesse W. Preston, 2446 Stuart avenue. Irvington Social Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs, G. C. Roberts, 341 Downey avenue. Members of the Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Edith Oliver, 281 North Mount street. Phi Gamma Chi sorority will have its regular meeting Friday evening at the home of Miss Hollis Tucker, 1218 Villa avenue. Omega Upsilon sorority will have a meeting Friday evening at the Spink-Arms hotel in the west end of the Blue room, -x A sandwich luncheon meeting of the Indiana Wellesley Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow, 3224 North Pennsylvania street.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- fi 2 5 4 B tern No. Size Street City Name ...

\O’ ] ?^ 3Saaa [\ \ \ 6253

A NEW AND PRACTICAL STEP JN CHEMISE.

6254. Ladies’ step in chemise. Cut in four sizes; Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 4648 inches bust measure. A medium size requires 2% yards of 32 2inch material, to trim with lace bands as illustrated will require 2% yards. 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. McGuffeyites to Meet A meeting of the McGuffeyites will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Public Library with J. Frank Mann giving the principal address. Those who will appear on the program of music and readings are Martha Dean Lesher, Mesdames Stella Friday, T. A. Berry, Pearl D. Mercer, Miss Dollie Flanders, Messrs. R. O. James, W. A. Mason and D. S. Gobel.

Iv,. GRANDPA’S kjWonderful Popcorn IpA Confection that haa gp reached perfection, ar With Pecans. Peanuts ft), or Plain. Buy it in ffircans—retaining Its deliw cacy and crispness. HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St.

Mrs. Logsdon Hostess for W. C. T. U. \ Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, 3254 Washington boulevard, was hostess Wednesday to ninety-one members of the Meridian W. C. T. U., at an all-day meeting. The morning session opened at 10:30. Invocation was pronounced by Mrs. Martha Gipe, president. General business and reports were taken up. Mrs. P. C. Lumely gave a report of the state convention held at Kokomo recently. Reports wefe also given by Mrs. A. P. Hawn, new parliamentarian, and the auditing committee. Mrs. Charles Miller, wife of the superintendent of instruction in the Indianapolis public schools, anew member of the organization, gave a short talk on “The Bible in the Sphools.” Mrs. Amelia Lambert lead the noon prayer, and luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames Emma Peet, Rhoda Dawson, Alice Cosier, Effie Hill, Austin Black, Harry Kofi, K. R. Bunnee and Effie Rogers. Afternoon devotions were led by Mrs. Oscar Monteith, Introduction of thirteen new members took place. Mrs. F. C. Lockhart addressed the session on “World Peace.” A social hour closed the meeting.

Versa Buchanan Becomes Bride of R. H. Benedict Miss Versa Eleanor Buchanan, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Buchanan, Otwell, was married to Richard H. Benedict, son of Mrs. William H. Benedict, at 4 Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Murray, 4533 Winthrop avenue. The service was read by the bride's father beneath an archway of greenery and autumn flowers. Only members of the immediate family were present. Miss Emma Doeppers sang “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” preceding the ceremony, with Mrs. Henry Ross accompanying. Mrs. Ross played "To a Wild Rose” during the reading of the service. There were no attendants. The bride wore a frock of brown velvet and satin and carried chrysanthemums in autumn shades. An informal reception followed. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict will be at home at 2324 North New Jersey street after Dec. 1. Benefit Card Party Lavelle Dossett auxiliary, Veterans ot Foreign Wars, will entertain, with a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Friday evening at their home, West Tenth street and King avenue Lotto and Euchre Party Women of the Holy Angels church will have a lotto and euchre party at 8:30 Friday evening at Twenty-eighth street and Northwestern avenue. Bunco and Card Party The Mothers' Alliance. Alpha Delta Theta sorority, will entertain wit ha bunco and card party Friday at the chapter house, 4615 Sunset avenue. Mrs. W. E. Shhtz is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Maedje Entertains Mrs. Arthur V. Maedje, 3749 North Capitol avenue, entertained at the Marott hotel with a luncheon bridge party today. Card Party St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the school hall with a card party. Mrs. William Shutt is chairman in charge of arrangements. Parisian Contrast Three new Paris hats embody the unmatched color idea. A black felt cloche is lined with beige fur; a red shaved felt has its wide side brims and narrow front lined with black long haired plush and bright blue hatters’ plush lines a rabbit felt in deep navy. Storing Screens When you remove your screens for the winter, mark each one so you will know exactly which window it fits. Also mend your screens before storing. Mme. Bikoff Will Speak Mme. Zaphir Senia Bikoff, fashion director of L. S. Ayres & Cos., will address the Altrusa club at a luncheon meeting to be held Friday noon at the Columbia club. Members are invited to bring guests. Card Party i The Holy Cross Altar society is giving a card party this afternoon and evening with the following hostesses: Mesdames H. E. Reeves, Louis Roth, Anne Ryan, Thomas Sheehan and Mary Sylvester. Different Furs Tweed suits and separate coats take entirely different kinds of furs this season. Suits favor short, curly furs, like caracul, astrakhan, broadtail and curly lamb. Coats use longhaired pelts such as badger, lynx, wolf and fox. Sorority Card Party Tri Beta sorority will entertain Friday evening with a card party at the Columbia Club. Reservations have been made for fifty tables of bridge. Miss Maurie Riebsomer is chairman. NHlDSflni QgjjßßvE Chwrntd EVAN S' AX AH jQBUCEBB

MRS. JOHN CARROLL APPOINTS HOSTESSES Mrs. John Carroll, chairman of the Cathedral Altar Society social committee, has appointed hostesses for the card party to be given Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 4, at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Mrs. M. J. Moore is chairman, assisted by Mesdames C. W. Cunninghan), C. F. Fiske, Joseph Kebler, Thomas Markey, O. C. Maurer, C. P. Greenen, T. P. Harrington, C. A. Jones, P. C. Lawler, F. A. Landick, Thomas Quinn, B. M. Keene, August Krieg Thomas J. O’Hara, John D. Brosnan and Anna Connor; Misses Marguerite Deery, Isabel Montani and Francis Fox.

UNUSUAL PUMP

The indespensible opera pump of brown kid gains distinction with an unusual arrangement of gold kid incrustations.

OLD GLORY CHAPTER TO PRESENT PAGEANT A meeting of Old Glory chapter, Children of the American Revolution, will be held from 1 to 3 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. B. Taylor, 37 East Thirty-seventh street. A pageant will be presented by the section of the chapter of which Daniel Taylor is president. The pageant, written by the president, is entitled “The American Flag and the Scout Ideals.” Those taking part will be Daniel Taylor, Richard Fowler, John Huntington, Maurice Morre, Richard Voylcs, Dick Robinson, Ruth Dixon, Charles Fuller, Lyman Hunter, Edward Wohlgemuth and Walker Winslow Jr.

GIVES INFORMAL TEA FOR SORORITY PATRONS Mrs. C. K. Amhold entertained with an informal tea at her home, 2124 Broadway, in honor of patrons of Theta chapter, Omega Upsilon. national physical education and speech sorority, Wednesday afternoon. Autumn flowers and lighted green tapers decorated the table. Those present were Mesdames E. N. Kime. W. E. Gabe. W. L. Richardson, E. F. Waymire and Robert J. McElwee; Misses Helen Ernsting, Alma Teifert, Dorothy Ernsting and Adele Laduron.

Family Menus

BfiiEAKFAST Grapes, cereal, cream, broiled lamb cutlets, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Tapioca tomatoes with cheese, hearts of celery, peanut butter bread, apple sauce, cookies, milk, tea. ‘DINNER—Ham baked in fresh sweet cider, martinque potatoes, creamed cauliflower, endive, grape pie, milk, coffee. Any amount of ham, from a whole one to a slice is delicious baked in sweet cider. Choose a slice cut two or three inches thick and parboil for fifteen minutes before baking. Then rub with 1 tablespoon brown sugar thoroughly mixed with Vs teaspoon mustard. Stick cloves into rim of fat and put meat in casserole or roaster. Pour over Vs cup sweet cider and bake IVs hours in a slow oven. Watch closely for the last half hour as the brown sugar and cider mixture will burn easily when reduced. Tapioca Tomatoes With Cheese Four tomatoes, 1 tablespoon sug*ar, ! teaspoon salt. Vs teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 tablespoon minced onion, *A cup diced celery, 6 tablespoons minute tapioca, V> pound American cream cheese, 4 tablespoons buttered crumbs. Peel and chop tomatoes. Combine with celery and onion and simmer for twenty minutes. Add sugar, salt, pepper and butter. Stir in tapicoa and when mixture thickens cook over hot water until clear. Put a layer of tomato mixture into a well buttered baking dish. Add a layer of finely chopped or grated cheese. Continue layer for layer until all is used. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. A deep brown cloth coat has a postillion collar of fitch that gives the effect of a dolman, though the coat has sleeves under the collar.

. WHOLEWHEAT . Jk BREAD A ~ | |

NOV. 8, 1928

Evansville Hostess to Convention The eleventh annual state convention of. the Service Star Legion opened today at Evansville at the Y. W. C. A. building. The meeting will continue until Friday evening. Registration took place at 9, followed by a business session. Mrs. Charles C. Schulz, local chapter president, gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Charles Ritter, Hartford City, responded. A banquet at 7 at the Y. W. C. A. will feature the evening program, with John W. Spencer Jr., and Mrs. D. M. Parry, Indianapolis, as the speakers. A musical program also will be presented. Election of officers will take place at the Friday morning session. Luncheon will .be served at noon, after which delegates will motor to the Gresham Memorial home, where a memoral service will be held. Rabbi Jack Skirball will deliver an address, "Lest We Forget,” New officers will be installed. The convention will close with an informal tea at the Gresham home. Mrs. George Moenning is general chairman in charge of arrangements. Among state officers who attended are Mesdames Bruce Maxwell, Cora Wiles Young, George M. Spiegel and D. M. Perry, all of Indianapolis.

Luncheon Given Visitor in City From California Mrs. James C. Scarff, Santa Domingo, Cal., guest pf Mrs. St. Clair Parry, 3010 North Meridian street, was honored at a 1 o’clock luncheon today given at the Woodstock Club by Mrs. Parry. Mrs. and Mrs. Delos Alig. 1608 Park avenue, will entertain this evening with a dinner at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Scarff, and Friday Mrs. Charles M. Burpee, 3720 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain at the Indianapolit Athletic Club with a luncheon for Mrs. Scarff. Mr. and Mrs. Scarff and their son, James Jr., are guests of Mrs. Scarff’s aunt, Mrs. St. Clair Parry. Mrs. Scarff formerly was Miss Clara Griffith of Indianapolis. Special Meeting A special meeting of Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will be held this evening at the home of Miss Dolores Friedman, 2427 North Alabama street. All members are asked to attend, as final plans for representatives of the chapter to attend the Christmas dance to be given by Eta chapter. Defiance. tO.i will be made.

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Indiana Mother Has Right Idea

For over fifty years, physicians have recommended it and mothers all over the world have recognized this fine old medicine as the standard remedy for those ills of childhood, such as biliousness, sallow, “broken-out” skin, constipation, nervousness, indigestion, feverishness, no appetite or energy, etc. Children love the rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrup and their whole system benefits from its gentle influence. It quickly purges the child’s system of all waste; it regulates the bowels and stomach, and gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act normally, of their own acord. An Indiana mother, Mrs. S. H, Lucas, 1232 Wright St., Indianapolis, says: “My little daughter, Constance, was very restless and fretful and her stomach and bowels semed to be weak. Then we started her on California Fig Syrup. Soon she began picking up and she hasn’t had a bit of her old trouble since. She’s a, strong, healthy girl now and we give California Fig Syrup full credit for her improvement.” Always ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name to protect yourself from imitations. All drug stores have it. Four milion bottles used a year shows its popularity.— Advertisement.