Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Program by New P. T.A. at School 84 Hostesses of the Parent-Teacher association of School 84 will entertain patrons and their guests with a silver tea and musical from S to 4 Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. The affair will mark the formal social opening of the school, located at Fifty-seventh street and Central avenue. In the receiving line will be Miss Elizabeth Scott, principal and oificers of the newly organized P. T A., of which Mrs. Donald Stackhouse is president; Mrs. William Remy, vice-president; Mrs. J. E Rehm, secretary and Mrs. Mark Reinhart, treasurer. Mrs. Frederick Grumme is chairman of the hostess committee and Mrs. G. H. Graves chairman r' the general committee. A lace cloth will cover a tea table, which will be centered with a mound of shaded yellow chrysanthemums and pompons. Four lighted yellow tapers in silver holders will complete the decorations. Mrs Stackhouse and Miss Scott will pour. Mrs. F. G. Breiner, program chair man has arranged the following musical program: Fantasia on Neopolttan Foil Songs.... Arraigned by Montant Impromptu In C Minor .............. Arraigned by Montant Pasqual Montanl. Harpist Serenade" Schubert The Star" Rogers "The Tryst” Cadman Mrs. Frank J. Billeter. Vocalist Venetienne” Godard "Valse” 1 Moszkowsk Mrs. John Kohner, Pianist “The Builder” Cadman “Children of Men” Russel “The Kerry Dance Malloy Mrs. Mary Traub Busch Miss Leona Mae Collins will present an old-fashioned fan dance and Miss Louise Swan, pianist and W. E. Tallentire, violists, will play during the reception. PROPYLAEUM CLUB TO SPONSOR JOINT RECITAL Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and Andrew Haigh, pianist, will present the following program in a joint recital to be given at 2:30 Friday afternoon under auspices of the Propylaeum Club: Sonata No. 2. Op. 13 Grieg Lento doloroso-allegro vivace. Allegretto tranquillo. Allegro anlmato. Mrs. Morrell and Mr. Haigh. Andante from "Concerto” Op. 28.Goldmark "La plus oue lente" Debussy "La nlle aux ch'.veux de lin” Debussy "Danse Espagnole” De Ralla Mrs. Morrell. Prelude In G Minor, Op. 23. .Rachmaninoff Nocturne. Op. 15, No. 2 Chopin Op. 64. No. 3 Chopin “Caprice” Dohnanyi Mr. Haigh.

Miss Hartman , Theodore Schory in Home Wedding Miss Gertrude Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hartman, Post road, became the bride •f Theodore Schory, Jr., at 7 Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Theodore Schory, father of the bridegroom, read the service. Preceding and during the ceremoney, Mrs. Walter Eggert, pianist, played a program of bridal airs. Miss Esther Hartman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of blue crepe de chine and carried an arm bouquet of pink chrysanthemums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore pink georgette and carried white chrysanthemums. Louis Eggert was best man. A bridal dinner was served to members of the in,mediate families following the service. Mr. and Mrs. Schory will make their home in Indianapolis. Card Party Tonight The annual Thanksgiving card painy of Division 10, L. A. A. O. H was held in St. Joseph’s hall, 615 East North street, and will continue this evening, play starting at 8:15. All games will be played. To Entertain Sorority Miss Dolores Jackson will entertain members of the Theta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, with a bridge party Friday evening at her home, 238 North Randolph street. Formal Dinner Bridge Members of the Meridian Hills Country Club will be entertained with a formal dinner bridge Saturday night at the clubhouse. Mesdames W. H. Tennyson and W. D. Hamer will be hostesses.

A book full of dictation, and she must go home; what can she tell her employer? One more girl who hasn’t heard of Midol. In ipMfpy'a : . misery at least one dav of every month, and s a tiny tablet now banishes such pain in five to seven minutes! Not a narcotic, mind; “* ** '* * " lightest effect on the ! el acts directly on the 1 avoids the painful not natural. You may ; 5 for relief at such a idol; purse-size alums* :

•Midol's comfort is not confined to any certain days or age. It relieves at ny time of life. Its ease is felt immediately incases of nervous headache, backache, cramping, hot flashes and all febrile pain peculiar to women.

VELVET AFTERNOON FROCK

Velvet has gone modernistic, frock Hornes 0 * 5 '\''fe. _ Ero'ilUU'lMil^im .s £j& ;: ; >

Velvet has gone modernistic, along with furniture and jewelry, and has gone t its advantage, for patterns are chic and new, and proclaim they are up to the minute. This afternoon frock comes r soft tones of brown and beige transparent velvet. The pattern > bold, but not unpleasantly so, and velvet tassels at the unusua’ neckline and low hipline are delightful.

Money Above All With Some Folk These Days

BY MARTHA LEE If there has ever been an age when a false standard of values is placed on things it is in these hectic times. It has come to the point where people do not say ‘‘Who is he” or “What family does he come from?” but “How much has he got?" It is inconsequential, for the most part, that he is well born and well bred. What is far more important is that he be able to display a bloated bank account, or very definite and indubitable evidence that he expects to have one in the near future. I have a letter from a young gin which bears on this subject, with slight variations: Dear Miss Lee—l am twenty-three years old. I was graduated from high chool when I was seventeen and have been working since that time. My parents had a large family and besides supporting myself, X have contributed toward the household expenses. For this reason, although I have been working some time, I have saved very little money. y I am engaged to a boy twenty-five who has had a similar situation in his home. We both have gotten along rather well in the business world, considering we had Just high school educations. We want to get married, Miss Lee, and strangely enough, although our own parents were married when their prospects were much

ftOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Misses Constance Roche and Billie Snyder, Messrs. Robert Walden and Edwin Hackleman have gone to Lafayette, where they will attend the Alpha Chi Omega dance to be given at the Purdue chapter house this evening. They will attend the In-diana-Purdue garro and dance Saturday and return to Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, son, Dan, and Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. D. H. Davis, 37 East Thirty-seventh street, will go to Louisville, Ky., to spend the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. L. T. Trook, 810 East Maple road, has as her guest Mrs. Grace L. Miller, Douglaston, L. 1., formerly of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dorey, 4602 North Pennsylvania street, have as their house guest, their daughter, Mrs. Orieon Meeker Spaid, South Bend. Mrs. Fred Miilis, 4715 Washington boulevard, will go to Chicago, Monday, for a short stay. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman R. Pearson, 4558 North Delaware street, will

bleaker than ours, they are fighting our marriage. They say "Wait. It is hard enough and long enough without stepping into it so young.” My mother was seventeen when she married and my father twenty. My Ilance and I both feel that we can get along flanclally on what we make. So we decided to Just go ahead. The day after we had made up our minds concerning the date of our marriage, a girl in the office where X work was given a two weeks' notice. Her marriage was to take place in that length of time. X went to my boss and asked him about it, and he told me they never employed married ■ jmen. Now that Just about ruins everything, because we had counted on my money to buy our furniture and my finance's to pay the expenses and buy the clothing. What is your opinion of a firm that will fire a girl who has worked for it six years Just because she wants to get married? Do you think we should take a chance and try to live on my finance's salary? MARGERY. Are you sure your parents, in both cases, have no selfish motive? Could it be that they hate to lose that extra five or so a week? I believe if their only objection is that you haven’t enough money to strike out, I would more or less disregard that. You have both been self-supporting long enough to know the value of money.

spend the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Mrs. Pearson’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. David Mottier, Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ketcham, 5139 Kenwood avenue, have gone to Chicago, where they will attend the Northwestern-Dartmouth football game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, 3435 Birchwood avenue, will go to Lafayette Saturday to attend the IndianaPurdue game. Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 1512 North Meridian street, is in New York.

Shower Honors Miss Stubbs, to Wed This Month Miss Martha Allegra Stubbs, whose marriage to Glenn Barnhill Curry will take place at the Downey Avenue Christian church Thanksgiving day, was the honor guest Wednesday evening at a linen shower given by Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs at her home, 511 North Colorado avenue. Orchid and peach, the bridal colors, were used in decorating the house. A miniature bridal party, consisting of a bride and groom with two bridesmaids in an aisleway lighted with tiny candelabra, placed under an arch of smilax and flowers, formed the centerpiece of the table at serving time. Miss Carol Geissler, in a ruffled dress of orchid and peach, presented gifts to the bride-elect in a decorated basket. The bride was also presented with a tiny book containing a note from each of the guests. Mrs. Stubbs was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Anna E. Gahr. Mrs. Paul to Speak The regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club of Indianapolis will be held at the Columbia Club Friday. Mrs. Charles T. Paul, whose husband is president of the College of Missions of the Disciples of Christ* church, will be the speaker. Mrs. Paul has lived in China many years. She will display a collection of Chinese embroideries jmd mandarin coats. Members may bring guests. Meeting at Playhouse Members of the Players’ Club will meet for the first time this season Friday evening at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama streets. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McDermott, Robert C. Winslow, Neil S. Campbell and Harold Tharp.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mayflower State Body in Election Mrs. Bryant W. Gillespie was reelected governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in the State of Indiana, at the annual banque. held at 6:30 Wednesday evening it: the Hunter’s room of the Marott hotel. More than ninety guest, were in attendance. Other officers are: Deputy gov emor, Mrs. W. W. Winslow; secon deputy governor, Mrs. James I'Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne; secretary Mrs. James N. Lennox; treasure Walker W. Winslow; historian, Mr Sidney J. Hatfield; elder, E. L Stacy; surgeon, D. Fletcher Hodges captain, Joseph A. Min turn; mem bers of the board of assistants, Mes dames Fred Hoke. Albert Gall, J. R Morgan, Leon G. Zerfas, H. F. Edwards; Messrs. W. C. Smith and Wilbur Johnson. Small tables at which the guest" were seated were decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums to carry out the Mayflower colors. The speakers’ table, at which officers of the club and speakers were seated was centered with a model of the Mayflower. Colonel Robert H. Moorhead, president of the Sons of the American Revolution; Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice president general of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Mrs. James N. Crankshaw, state regent of D. A. R.; Mrs. Eugene H. Darrach, state regent of the Indiana Society of Colonists; Mrs. Edward Hecker, state regent of Daughters of the Union, and Mrs. W. W. Gates, regent of the Oliver Perry Morton chapter, D. of U., extended greetings. Mrs. Gillespie presided. Following dinner annual reports were made. “Pilgrim and Puritan in Literature, American and English,” was the subject of a talk given by John S. Harrison, member of the faculty at Butler university.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- tx O c C D tern No. O DD D Size Street City Name

b 256 '0

NEAT AND PRACTICAL FROCK 6256. Misses’ dress. Cut in three sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18-year -size requires 4% yards of 35-inch material. If cuffs and belt are faced with contrasting material this will require M yard. The width of th dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 314 yards.

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 dally except Friday, when twelve are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Frizes will be mailed to winners. Creole Macaroni Cut 2 slices of bacon into little bits and fry In ot skillet. Add 2 small finely chopped onions and fry to a delicate brown; add 1 pint of stewed tomatoes and salt and pepper to taste. Stir until hot and remove from fire. Have prepared 1 cupful of any cold cooked meat finely chopped and 1 point of boiled macaroni. Butter an xrthen baking dish and put in alternate layers of the tomato mixture, meat and macaroni, finishing with macaroni. Pour in some stock or water to fill the dish, dot generously with butter and bake until macaroni is richly browned. MARGUERITE B. KELLER. 145 South Emerson avenue, city. Issues Invitations Invitations have been issued for a musicale to be presented at 4 Tuesday afternoon by students at Ladywood School for Girls. Auxiliary Card Party Ladies Auxilitry to B. L. F. and E. will entertain with a card party Friday afternoon and. evening at English avenue and Shelby street.

DIRECTS DANCE

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Miss Thelma Rutledge The annual Thanksgiving dance of Delta Theta Tau sorority, Muncie, to be given Thursday evening, Nov. 29, is being arranged by a committee of which Miss Rutledge is chairman.

CLUB MEETINGS FRIDAY

Irvington Quest Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Walter Gingery, 210 South Ritter avenue. Mesdames Fred Haynes and Sylvester Moore will present talks. Irvington Catholic Women’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Sutherland, New Palestine. Mrs. J. Lingear will talk. Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be entertained by Mrs. Relda Fegan, 421 North Delaware street. Members of the Government Science Club will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Miller. 5616 Central avenue. Mrs. Frank Balke will read a paper on the Philippines. Friday afternoon Reading Club will entertain guest day at the John Herron Art Institute at 2:30 p. m. Clio Club members will meet with Miss Ina Cockerill. Miss Carrie Scott will talk on “What Shall Children Read?” and Mrs. Joel Hadley will sing children’s songs. Members of the Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a pledge service at the home of Miss Dorothy Julian, 1023 North Tuxedo street, at 8:30 Friday evening. Beta Chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will hold a regular busfhess meeting Friday evening at the Spink-Arms hotel.

Entertains for Miss Sc hake l to Wed Next Week Honoring Miss Margaret Schakel, whose marriage to John M. Johnson will take place Wednesday, Miss Ellen Quack, 4444 Central avenue, entertained Tuesday evening with a linen shower at her home. The pastel shades, with green and orchid predominating, were used in decorating. The table at serving time was arranged with chrysanthemums in these shades. Gifts were concealed in a parasol hung from chandelier. Miss Ruth Burris sang a group of solos. With the bride-elect were Mesdames J. Henry Dawson, Milburn Whiteford, Norman Tirmenstein, E. G. Thomas, R. G. Thomas, R. G. Williams and Raymond Waltz; Misses Helen Logan, Ruth Burris, Evelyn Crostreet, Edna Lang, Rose Wilson, Juanita Todd, Emma Fenter, Marie Roessler, Viola Marklin and "Julia Tirmenstein. The hostess was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Charles G. Dammeycr and Miss Sophia Quack. Post Entertains Auxiliary George H. Thomas post No. 17, entertained the George H. Thomas Women’s Relief corps No. 20, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic. with a dinner at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street, Wednesday noon. Mrs. Charlotte Tyner, president of the corps; Mrs. Ida S. Mcßride, past national president of the W. R. C.; Albert J. Ball, Vincent Carter and E. H. Wood, chaplain of the post, gave talks. Thomas E. Ream acted as toastmaster. There were more than 125 in attendance. 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.

QsjjjScgyE O fish Chumrd/rom'fresfiOtam

BLACKHEADS AND PIMPLES Over Face and Back. Healed by Cuticura. “I had blackheads and pimples all over my face, also pimples on my back. The pimples were large and red at first and later festered and scaled over The breaking out sure was a disfigurement. “I tried other remedies without very good results. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me. and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap, and less Uan a box of Cuticura Ointment, I was completely healed.’’ (Signed) Miss G. Easley, Dale, Indiana. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for everyday toilet iind nursery purposes. Soap 26c. Olntmant 26 and 60c. Talcom 26c. Sold •cerywhere. Sample each free. Addreaa: -OaUcmra LahentortM. Dept H, Malden. Mao." WBF" Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.

D. of I. to Give First Party Friday Arrangements are completed for the first party and dance series of the card party tournaments to be given by the Daughters of Isabella at the Elks Club Friday afternoon and evening. All winners at the first party will be given winners’ tallies which entitle them to play on “Winners’ night” for capital prizes. Only winners at any one of the four parties will play on “Winners’ night.” A food sale will be held in connection with the card party. Mrs. David Lawlor is general chairman in charge of arrangements, assisted by the following committee heads: Food sale, Mrs. Letitia Evard; Bridge, Mrs. George McDonald; five hundred, Mrs. Walter Hager; euchre, Mrs. David Crawford, and bunco. Miss Emilia Vanier. Mrs. Charles Balluff is chairman of the decorating committee. Two hundred members of the organization are on the general committee Following are additional reservations: Mesdames Gerald Ludwig, William Doran, Michael Kuchler, Edward Am, Cecil McConahay. Harry Woods. Ralph Van Meter, Christian Funk, Edward Ffau, Martha Ryan. A. J. Vollrath. Anna Splann, W. I. Seal. James Scott, H. B. Schaler. Ida M. Miller. Hubert Riley, J. Frank Jones, Thomas Meyer, Alpha Gentry, Catherine Basso, James Blake and T. P. Brodeur. Misses Helen Anger, Florence Adams, Hazel H. Barrett. Grace Blackwell. Mary Berton, Clara Brackman, Catherine L. Brady, Margaret E. Brand. Margaret Braun, Eleanor Bornman, Teresa Brewer, Mary Bauman, Adelle Beck. Teresa Carroll, Lauretta C. Clark. Gertrude Cain, Mary Clingpeel, Lucille Costello, Lucille Butterworth. Mary Donaghue. Delia Dugan. Hanna S. Dugan, Mary Flaherty, Carmen Forman, Marie Fllcer, Letitia Gioscio, Elizabeth Gerlach and Mildred Gallagher. Misses Catherine Grummell, Florence Hamlll. Eileen Troy, Cecilia Vanier, Mildred Vestal, Mayme Murphy, Elizabeth Murphy. Georgia Vogeland. Cecelia Weigand, Mary H. Walsh. Agnes Hagerty, Adelaide Tabler, Helen Heyob, Amelia Vanier, Anna Barton, Katherine Gallagher and Edna Jay.

Breakfast Will Precede Opening of Butler Bazar A breakfast for committee chairmen of each organization represented at the annual Melting Pot bazar, to be held Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., in the Oriental and Egyption rooms of the Spink-Arms hotel, will be given by the Woman’s League of Butler university. The breakfast will take place at 7:30 a. rn. Saturday morning. Decorations and appointments will be in the league colors, gold and black. Hostesses for the hostess league will be Dean Evelyn Butler; Misses Helen DeVelling. president of the league; Virginia Hampton, vice president; Virginia Flowers, secretary; Dorothy Ragan, treasurer; Lucille Summers, chairman of the building committee; Janice Barnard, chairman of finance; Mary Alice Epler, chairman of publicity and Mary Katharine Falvey, general chairman of booths. Davie-Fralich Miss Doris Fnvllch, Tipton, became the bride of William C. Davie, former resident of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Jean M. Davie, 3115 Graceland avenue, Saturday in the Little Church Around the Corner, New York. Announce August Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Daisy Harlan, city treasurer of Greenfield, and Dr. Ralph W. Roseberry, which took place Aug. 9 at Joliet, 111. Mrs. Roseberry has been city treasurer for the last three years.

Helps Women To Do Their Work “I don’t see how you can do all your own housework, sew for three children and find time for so much church and lodge work. I should be a nervous wreck.” “So should I without Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I have taken it for years whenever I feel nervous, fretty, or all tired out,” % ® A “Don't Get So Tired" Mr. Carmel, Pa. —“After my second baby was bom I had to work too hard and be on my feet too soon because my husband was ill. After his death I was in such a wakened and run-down condition that nothing seemed to help me. I am starting the fourth bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and feel a great deal better. 1 am much stronger and don’t get so tired out when 1 wash or work hard. I do housekeeping and dressmaking and I highly recommend the Vegetable Compound.”—Mrs. Gertrude Butts, 414 S. Market St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Ltjdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS.

CHILDREN’S SUNSHINE. CLUB HAS LUNCHEON Mrs. John H. Campbell, 31?1 North Capitol avenue, entertained members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside with a luncheon bridge Wednesday in her home. Decorations and appointments were carried out in keeping with the Thanksgiving season, and the table at serving time was decorated with a mound of shaded yellow chrysanthemums and pompons and lighted- with yellow tapers. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames R L. Byrket, Harry Kennett. Harry B. Mahan, James Holcraft, Robert Shingler, Alba Chardic and Tom Connor. Tea Series Opened by Sorority The first of a series of three teas was given Wednesday afternoon by members of the Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, with more than one hundred twenty-five in attendance, at the home of Mrs. Bernard R Batty, Haverstick park. In the receiving line with Mrs. Batty was Mrs. James H. Lowry, president of the sorority. Bowls of red roses, sorority flower, were used in decorating. Other decorations and appointment were carried out in red and white. Red rosebuds were presented to each guest by Misses Mary Pauline Smith, Mary Cochran and Mary Elizabeth Johnson. At the conclusion of this ceremony, Miss Alice McCarty sang the Sigma Alpha lota rose song. A musical program was presented by Misses Louise Essex, cellist; Gertrude Whalen, pianist, and Beatrice Batty, soprano. A group of folk songs was given by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Misses Mildred Schmedal and Louise Steeg, accompanied by Mrs. Luther Shirley. Mrs. Henry Schurmann presided at the tea table. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Charles Martin, Robert Blake, Lois Smart, Francis Batt Wallace, James Wynn and Ruth Ranier Nessler; Misses Louise Steeg, Bernice Church and Martha Millikan. The next tea will be held at the John Herron Art institute, Jan. 16, and the last at the home of Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Kessler boulevard, late in March.

Marks Schubert . Centennial With College Program Observing the Schubert centennial, a Schbuert concert was presented at the Teachers’ College of Indianapolis at I today by the Teachers’ Glee club. Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict is director of the club, assisted by Miss Esther Thornton, soprano; Miss Mae Engle, pianist and a quartet composed of Misses Alberta Mullen, Katherine Dietz, Martha Myram and Esther Jenkins. Numbers presented were: “Hark! Hark! the Lark!” “Who Is Sylvia?” “Whither,” “The Trout” and “Serenade,” by the club; ‘Du Bist Die Run,” “Impromptu” and “Moments Musicale” by Miss Engle; “The Rosebud," “The Organ Grinder” and “Great Is Thy Glory,” by Miss Thornton. Guest Program Held A candle light tea and Mayflower program was' given at 2 this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George H. McKamey, 2973 Cornell street, by members of the Philathea class of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames C. A. McKamey, Howard Morrison and Miss Edna Kanine.

NOV. 22,1928

300 Attend Tea Today at Brant Home Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecher and her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Brant, entertained three hundred guests with a tea at the home of Mrs. Brant, Buena Vista, Cold Spring road. Rooms downstairs were decorated throughout with chrysanthemums and pompons in shades of yellow, bronze and white. Roses were used in upstairs rooms. A tea table wa arranged with a mound of chrysanthemums and pompons in the fall shades and lighted with ivory tapers in amber holders. The entire tea service was silver and amber. Mrs. Walter Brant and Mrs. Thomas Elder poured and Mesdames James Cumming, William H. Coleman. William Taylor, C. P. Brant, William Ray Adams, Lowell Wilson, Hugh Love and Misses Mable Gasaway and Mathilda Ritz assisted in the dining room. Benefit Card Party Butler University club members will entertain with a benefit bunco and bridge party at 8 Friday evening at the Spink-Arms hotel. Committees have been announced as follows: Tickets, Misses Martha Griffith, Honore Gregory and Grace Crone, and prizes, Misses Dorothy Schlesinger, Harriet Eberhart and Lena Lee Cohen. Novelty entertainment will be provided for the guests.

ft PE.IOKE.S DURMAN

Indiana Mother is Proud, Now Don’t allow your child to remain weakened or run-down for any length of time. In that condition, children are so easily attacked by the millions of tiny germs that are seething and swarming around us. And it’s so easy to get the bilious, fretful, puny, underweight ones back into condition, with a hearty appetite, rosy cheeks and abundant energy, by using a purely vegetable product which physicians have endorsed for over 50 years. Children love the rich, fruity taste of California Fig Syrup and it acts almost like magic to regulate their little bowels and stomachs. It gives these organs tone and strength so they continue to act as Nature intends them to do and you don’t have to keep dosing your child. Four million bottles used a year and the enthusiastic words of mothers everywhere prove it gives satisfaction. Another Indiana mother, Mrs. C. E. Durman, 426 Irving Place, Indianapolis, says: “My little daughter, Delores, suffered terribly from constipation until she got very weak, run-down and underweight. I gave her California Fig Syrup and in just a little while she was eating heartily and gaiping weight. Soon she was her bright, normal self again.” Always ask for California Fig Syrup by the full name to avoid substitutes —Advertisement.