Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Mrs. Geddes Elected to Presidency Members of the Indianapolis Flower Mission unanimously elected Mrs. Robert Geddes president of the organization at a business meeting held at the Board of Trade Thursday. Mrs. Geddes is a former recording secretary and a member of the board for a number of years. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan was chosen first vice-president. Other officers elected were: Second vice-president, Mrs. Fred Noerr; third vice-presi-dent, Mrs. David Ross; secretary, Mrs. George Norwood Catterson; , corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, and treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Lowes. Directors chosen for a five-year term are Mesdames Lowes, Noerr, Geddes and Catterson; for threevear term, Mesdames W. C. Smith, C. P. Emerson, Linton Cox, Hamilton and S. C. Wasson, and for one year, Mesdames Frank Fishback, Lloyd Bowers, Robert Elliott, and Miss Julia Wolk. Mrs. Wasson is retiring president. Plans for the annual dinner meeting to be held at the Columbia Club Jan. 15 were discussed following the reading of annual reports of officers. Mrs. Buchanan , was named general chairman in charge of arrangements for the dinner, with Mrs. Geddes and Mrs. Hamilton as her assistants. Arthur V. Brown of the Flower Mission board of trustees, will give the welcoming address. Speakers will be Dr. W. N. Wishard, Mesdames John Holliday, Hattie Tarkington Jameson, David Ross and Eugene Foster of the Indianapolis Foundation and a member of the board of trustees. Disbursements in the year for relief work were $7,068.77 and the Flower Mission endowed fund amounts to $66,749.59, according to the report made by Mrs. Lowes, treasurer. Eighty-four patients were admitted to the Flower Mission Tuberculosis hospital in the year, she said, and an average of twenty-four were cared for daily. Mrs. Van Camp to Be Hostess for Theatre Meeting The administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theatre will meet at 3 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp. Michigan road. Members who will attend are Miss Sara Lauter, chairman; Miss Rosamond Van Camp, secretary; Mesdames Mortimer C. Furscott, William Henry Coburn, J. Benson Titus, Walter Lieber, Raymond F. Mead, George T. Parry and J. A. Goodman; Misses Anna Louise Griffith. Orma Ulrich, Helen Coffey, Mary McMeans and Eldena Lauter. Plans will be formulated for the annual costume ball of the theater, and arrangements completed for the next offering of the children’s hour. The December production was postponed because of the flu epidemic.

PERSONALS

Harry E. Daugherty and daughter, Miss Mathilda Daugherty, 3440 Central avenue, returned this morning from Europe. They spent Christmas in London, arriving in New York Thursday aboard the Berengaria. nan Miss Florence Ulrich. Dayton. 0., is the house guest of Mis Lois Day, 3009 North Illinois street. n n n Mlsk Elizabeth Hassler, 3157 North Delaware street, and her guest. Miss Anne Tyndall. Montauk Point, L. 1., will go to Miami, Fla., Sunday. nan Mrs. Fred Kirgis, 3351 North New Jersey street, and her mother, Mrs. William Smith. Chicago, will go tq Florida Tuesday for a month. u n n ' ; ss Joan Johnson, 1739 North 1 ylvrnia street, will have as her guest over the week-end Miss Miriam Richardson, Goshen. n n n Mrs. James D. Pierce and daughter. Miss Gertrude Pierce, 1645 North Talbot street, will go to New York Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Greer. Luncheon Jan . 10 Tile Public Health Nursing Association will hold its annual meeting at 12:15 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 10. at the Claypool hotel. - Luncheon will be served, followed by reading of reports. Each member of the association is urged to be present at both the luncheon and business meeting and to bring a guest.

S When Pam Comes Iwo hours after eating

What many people call indigestion very ox ten means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its Invention. One spoonful of this harmless tasteless alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms dis-

PARENT-TEACHER MEETINGS

A meeting of the association of School 67 will be held at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 16, instead of the regular meeting time, Wednesday, Jan. 9. James Whitcomb Riley School 43 meeting will be held at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. An address on Palestine will be given by Mrs. Thomas Perine. The school orchestra will give a musical program. New patrons of School 46 will entertain the Parent-Teachers’ Association Club Wednesday evening at 7:30. The association of School 34 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Wood Unger, head of the civics department of Indianapolis schools, will speak. There will be a program by students from Rooms 1 and 2. A violin trio. Miss Marguerite Geckler, Virgil Hein and Ralph Sherman, will play. Miss Roberta Haun will give a piano solo. Sloan school No. 41 association will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. John Black, clarinetist, accompanied by Miss Margaret Rasbach, will play “Song of India” and “Blue Bells of Scotland.” Miss Gertrude Darling will give a reading, “New Thought and Discipline.” Mrs. Grace M. Ambrosi. executive secretary of the Travelers’ Aid Society, will speak on “Runaways.” School 47 meeting will be held at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Misses Dorothy Beanblossom and Virginia Criswell will sing a duet. Members of the Y. M. C. A. will give a playlet representing phases of its work. The association of Charity Dye school 27 will meet at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. L. V. Hughes, president of the Parent-Teacl.ar federation, will speak A graduating class will give the music. The meeting for School 7 has been postponed until February. School 45 will hold its meeting at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Potter Fresh Air School 74 association will meet at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Dr. James Stygali will give a talk on “Proper Nutrition.” School 57 association will meet at 3:15 p. in. Wednesday. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of health, will be the Speaker. There will be special music. The association of School 35 will meet at 8 Friday evening. A safety program has been planned. Lieutenant Frank Owen and his assistant will be speakers. Music will be provided by the police hand. Traffic officers of the school will sing. A safety play will be given by students under direction of Mrs. E. Miller. A program will be given by the Kitchen Cabinet orchestra, under direction of Mrs. E. Carden. Mrs. A1 Schnell will play the accompaniment. An award will be given the room with the largest attendance of mothers present. Mothers of the organization will conduct a candy sale. School 82 association will meet at 8 Wednesday evening. Lieutenant Owen and Todd Stoops will speak. A safety play will be given by the children. The Sahara Grotto Glee Club will provide music. R. Clyde White will be the speaker at School 76, when the organization meets at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. F. W. Bartlett will sing, accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker. Mrs. L. Hughes will speak ore members of the association of School 15 when it meets at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. The association members of School 28 will be guests of School 8 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Luther Dickerson, city librarian, will be the speaker at the meeting at School 62 at 2 Wednesday. The intermediate chorus will sing. School 29 association will hold its meeting at 3,15 p. m. Wednesday The school Glee Club will present a program. Round table discussion and reports by committees will be given. The mothers’ chorus will sing. Mrs. C. H. Over will preside. School 30 association will hold its meeting at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday Walter Gingery, principal of the Washington high school, will be the speaker. The school glee club will sing. School 31 association will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The association of School 33 will meet at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. School 48 association will meet at 3 p. m. Wednesday. The meeting of School 58 association has been postponed to ■ Wednesday, Jan. 16. School 61 association will meet at | 3: 15 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will address ! members of the association of ; School 66 at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday.

: appear at once. 'You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles {I. Phillips since 1875.—Advertisement.

Her subject will be "Girl Scouting.” Jane Johnson Burroughs, accompanied by Mrs. C. L. Daile, will present a musical program. A social hour will follow. The January meeting of the association of School 54 will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. A'business meeting will be followed by a musical program, given by the Mothers’ Glee Club and the Girls’ Glee Club. Henry Marshall, violinist, will be the guest artist. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Lenore Coffin. School 72 will hold a meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening and will entertain. the traffic squad. Lieutenant Owen will be the speaker. The mothers’ chorus will sing. The association of Florence Fay school 21 will meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Professor George Buck, princma; of Shortridge high school, will sr.ak. The pupils will present a piogram and conduct a food sale. The meeting of the George Washington high school will be held Thursday. The industrial departments of the school will be open for inspection from 7 to 8 p. m., after which the meeting will open with a program of music by the school orchestra. Misses Geraldine Kuntz and Helen Kendall will sing, accompanied by Miss Marjory Littell. Teachers of the exhibiting departments will be introduced and will give three-minute talks. Members of the basketball team will be introduced by their coaches. A short business meeting will follow. Mrs. Brown to Lecture “New Zealand” will be the topic for the fourth of the Irvington series of travel lectures being by Mrs. Demarchus Brown this evening at 8 at Carr’s hall, 5436 East Washington street. The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon slides. The series is being sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 3 of the Irvington Presbyterian chinch. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hughett, 1961 Park avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Gladys Olive Hughett and Albert R. Denney, Fortville. The ceremony took place at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. S. J. West of the Primitive Baptist church, Sheridan, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Denney will be rt home in Fortville after Jan. 15. Council to Meet The Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, chairman of the visitation committee, has charge of arrangements for the program. The speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. Max Bahr of the Central Indiana hospital. The musical program will be given by Mrs. Luther Shirley. Moose Card Party Members of the Loyal Order of Moose will entertain with a card party every Saturday and Sunday evening at the Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street.

.YOUR CHILD-

Teach Poise With Parties

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Do you ever have a party for the children? If you don't, why not? Probably I can answer that. It is expensive, it means a lot of trouble, and you are too busy. Am I right? Do you remember Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch who entertained the unexpected guest by the simple expedient ox watering the potato soup? It struck me as the very essence of social grace and poise. Was Mrs. Wiggs rattled or embarrassed? Not she. She made up in welcome and hospitality what she lacked in refreshments. And everybody was happy. There is something about a party that puts a bit of magic into life. It doesn’t matter whether you serve potato soup or pink cakes and ice cream. Children are not critical and in their undemonstrative, silent little way they are keenly appreciative of hospitality. I go into stores and see the adorable little favors and tricky things for decorating the tables for parties and wish with all my heart that I had little children to give parties for again. But care should be taken not to make the party too elaborate. We shouldn’t wait until we are "house-perfect” to entertain friends either young or old. If we do life will fly by and we’ll discover sometime that we have missed something. Few houses are ever house-per-fect. We’re too fussy about clean curtains and new rugs. Let your children become accustomed to being hosts. Nothing you do could be better for them. To learn to be alert for the comfort of their guests, to be little gentlemen and ladies in their own house—what could be finer? We. set great store by that word "poise” these days. Childhood is the time to learn it and right at home. too. The psychological value of a oarty is great. Gift Chest If the Christmas rush has worn you out, why not try a gift chest, beginning now? Whenever you see a real bargain that is attractive, purchase it and store it away. Weddings, birthdays, showers and Christmas all lose their terror for the woman who keeps her gift box stocked. Novel Garnish A pretty and a different garnish for lamb chops or fried chicken is made by slicing small oranges in very thin whole slices and placing an even thinner rim of pimento on top of them. Boic Scarf The newest scarf is the one of slender dimensions that ties in a bow with long ends, under the chin, in demure fashion. One completing a gray silk jersey sports frock has four tones of pink in it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Quarreling Parents Do Youth Harm BY MARTHA LEE It's a terrible shame when parents start getting on their children’s nerves until the offspring can not stand it any longer and have to fly ‘from the home nest for peace and rest. And yet that very thing happens too often to be overlooked. Children do not mind quarreling and wrangling so tremendously. They are interested in getting through with dinner so they can get out and play marbles or hop scotch or get their lessons. In other words their minds are occupied to the point of making them oblivious to these “grown-up” disturbances. But as soon as they are themselves approaching the age of growing up, as soon as they become conscious of the things that are going on outside of their own little 10-year-old sphere, they are disturbed and annoyed and often disgusted with dissension betwen their parents. The hectic, unreasonable wranglings that leave their mothers with red eves and drooping spirits and cause their fathers to do the hat trick and out, are incomprehensible to young persons. They are happy just to be alive. They are intolerant with older folk instinctively, and when their elders make things worse by quarreling about things they can not understand, the situation becomes more and more difficult. When the tenseness grows too much to stand, you are sure to find a flock of children pulling stakes and striking out for themselves. Then the parents are apt to begin talking about how ungrateful their children have turned out and after all they have done for them, too. The following letter discloses such a situation: Dear Miss Lee—l am almost ashamed to write this letter, but I am asking your advice because it is a delicate subject that I can not discuss with everyone. My home is in Kentucky, but I am and have been making my living here for some time. X have two brothers and a sister at home, who are also working and making out fairly well. I would love to be at home but it is impossible for me to stay because of the state of constant turmoil that exists there. My earliest recollections are of my parents quarreling about something, anything, everything, and they are still at it. We were well educated, but there has never been any love or charity to each other in our home. My mother takes the role of martyr and lets the rest of us shift for ourselves. When I go home the constant theme is money, although my father is not a poor man and owns quite a bit of property. When I remonstrate, my parents accuse me of being “stuckup” and in my own opinion too good for them. I look forward with anticipation to a trip home, always hoping that this time it will be different. I always Teturn feeling heartsick and sad. v I have an offer for a postion that will take me too far away to retutn home very often. Should I take it? They were so horrid about me coming this short distance that I dare not ask them to let me change to another and more distant location. And I do not want to hurt them. I am 22-years-old. DISCONTENTED. In a case like yours, where all the other children are suffering the same unhappiness that finally drove you away from home, I think you owe it to them and to your sister and brothers to make them realize what a grave mistake they are making. It is unnecessary and degrading to quarrel for years and years as they have done. Soon they will be Jest entirely alone, with only their two rasping voices to listen to. And then, if you, or one of your brothers or sister, do not point it out to them now, they will always blame you for not being interested enough to help them out.

' A% When you feel that cold coming on —head it off with Bayer Aspirin. Almost everybody knows how these tablets break-up colds—but why not prevent them? Take a tablet or two at the very first sign of a cold and spare yourself a lot of inconvenience and suffering. Do the same when a headache threatens, or when you feel the least twinge of neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or similar pain. Bayer Aspirin is sure relief, as many have discovered. It is quite harmless, as physicians have long declared. It does not affect the heart, so you may take Bayer Aspirin freely. Use as a gargle for sore throat, to remove the infection. You can get the genu®ine at any drugstore. Bayer Aspirin. Bayer on every package and on each tablet identifies the genuine. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaciderter of SalleyLlcactd SPIRIN

CLUB MEETINGS SATURDAY

Members of the Violet Demree Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Dyer, 2848 Washington boulevard, Mrs. E. C. Reick will read a paper on “Industrial and Agricultural Development.” Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Edwin Tischer, 4534 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Ralph C. Root will be assisting hostess. Book reviews will be given by Mrs. Cecil F. Badger and Miss Hulda Hansen. Meeting of the Magazine Club will be held at 2:30 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. with Mesdames H. O. Warren, W. H. Link and Miss May Ward as hostesses. Mrs. J. B. Vanda worker will tell a short story and Miss Jessie i Patterson will give a musical program. Club Announces Com mi ttees for Convention Work Members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club appointed committees to plan activities of the organization at the state and national convention at a meeting held Thursday evening at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. Ada O. Frost is chairman of the transportation committee, assisted by Misses Lucy Osburn and Pearl Holloway. Miss Flora Lyons will be in charge of the singing and Miss Myra E. Majors of pep sessions. Miss Theta M. Byrkett has been made stunt director and Dr. Marie Cast will be in charge of costumes. A musical program was presented at the meeting by Miss Eugenia Magidson. soprano, accompanied by Miss Hazel Hankins, pianist. Club Will Honor Wife of Indiana Governor-Elect A reception and tea in honor of Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor-elect of Indiana, will be given by members of the Women’s Republican Club, Tuesday, Jan. 22, at the Columbia Club. Plans for the affair were completed Thursday at a luncheon meeting of the board of the organization given by Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson at the Columbia Club. A committee composed of Mesdames Lawrence F. Orr. Blonmfield: H. Moore and George M. Bonham, Elwocd, was appointed to arrange details. A committee was also appointed to revise the club's constitution. Members are Mesdames- Allen T. Fleming, Elizabeth Atkinson, Bloomfield Moore, Arthur McKenzie of Frankfort, the president of the club. Dr. Amelia Keller and Miss Pearl Randall. Mrs. McKenzie presided at the meeting. Children’s Holiday Party Members of Castle Craig chapter, International Study and Travel Club, entertained today at the home of Mrs. Robert Caplinger, 760 North DeQuincy street-, with a holiday party in honor of the children of members. Party games were played and each child received a toy. Presidents to Attend May Wright Sevall chapter, Indiana Council of \ ’omen, will hold a board meet at noon Monday at Hotel Lincoln. All presidents of affiliated organizations are urged to attend. Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, president of the council, will preside.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. • Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- Q Q O A tern No. O O V Size Street City Name

33ZoTT

CHIC AND PRACTICAL Simple sheer tweed frock with generously full circular skirt at front, with slender straight back. It closes in entirely new manner at left side, trimmed with applied band of plain faille crepe. Belt marks normal waistline. It has becoming square neckline. Chanel’s purple sheer velvet is stunning selftrimmed. Navyblue faille crepe, tomato georgette crepe, printed chiffon velvet and black lustrous crepe satin are lovely for style No. 3320. Pattern in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, and only requires 3% yards of 40-inch material with V) yard of 27-inch contrasting for the 36-inch size. Business Meeting The monthly business meeting of the Kappa Phi Delta sorority will be held this evening at the SpinkArms hotel.

—Select a small or mediui Size diamond now: pay for it in easy S weekly or monthly amounts; later on, trade is in on a larger slone f° r exactly what you paid for it. Thus grow a beautiful diamond the 18-Kt. Solid White Gold Wedding Ring GIVEN AWAY 1 1 With This Stunning Genuine Ring lilllp ’ii* ’ft Gorgeous, delicate creations of 18-kt. solid white gold. The diamonds M are of excellent quality. The beautiful engravings are hand cut to match The rift is not M in a smart floral design. v ft diamond set m vveddinjr ring. / PAY ONLY NOTICE! DIW'S IJlffT I ... _ This beautiful diamond nIA " “ '*** * I met _ ftfm ft : has a trade-in value of I TO YOU! j i/ OWXI * SI 1.9.-, at any time. > J-fc SOUTH X'V £*% SOUTH Between Washington and Maryland Streets OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT .

HARRIET ELY WEDS CHARLES F. COFFIN JR. Miss Harriet Ely. daughter of Mrs. E. H. Ely. 928 West Thirtieth street, became the bride of Charles F. Coffin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Coffin, 3305 North Meridian street, at 8 Thursday evening at the home of the bride’s mother. The service was read by the Rev. O. R. McKay, pastor of the First Baptist church, in the presence of the immediate families. - Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Coffin left immediately for a trip through the east. They will be at home after Jan. 15 at 2829 Ruckle street. Bride-Elect Will Be Honor Guest at Fete Tonight Miss Virginia Hampton, 3360 North Meridian street, will entertain this evening with an art shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Jane Hurst, whose marriage to Ketlar Bowman will take place Jan. 26. Decorations will be carried out in rose and blue. At serving time a table will be decorated with roses and lighted with rose tapers in silver holders, tied with blue tulle. , Guests with the bride-elect will be Misses Georgianna Rockwell, Betty Barclay. Helen Haynes, Ruby Davis, Estelle Potson, Dorothy Lambert and Elizabeth Anderson. Misses Helen Haynes and Estelle Poston will- give a party for Miss Hurst Saturday, and Thursday, Jan. 17, Miss Georgianna Rockwell will entertain with a party at the Coll tibia Club. Boonville Woman’s Club Professor Louis Sherman Davis will speak before members of the Boonville Woman’s Club, Monday, Jan. 28, on “The Subconscious Mind of Shakespeare,” as the conclusion of a half year spent by the organization in the study of Shakespearean drama. The second half of the club year- will be spent in study of Central America. The club recently celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of its founding at the home of Mis. George A. Roth, charter member. Miss Eyles to Talk Miss Mary Elizabeth Eyles of the interior decorating department of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will speak on “The Modern Method of Decorating a Home,” at All Saint’s Unitarian church Saturday evening. The lecture is one ®f a series being sponsored by the Morelight guild, the women’s business and professional organization of the church. A dinner meeting will precede the talk. The lecture is open to the public. New Club to Meet A new dramatic organization, as yet unnamed, will hold its next meeting at 8 Monday evening at 319 Indiana Trust building. The following are organizers of the club: Misses Mildred Van Horn, Mabel Louise Frestley. Carl B. Moore, William Jensen, Elmer C. Paul and Boyd Betts. An invitation is extended to all men and women interested in dramatic art to attend. Trumps Club Meets Twenty members of the Trumps Club were present at a party held Thursday evening at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs. Charles Harris, Misses Donna Jacobsen and Rosiland Hess were in"charge of arrangements.

JAN. 4, 1929

Former City Resident to Wed Doctor Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Foxworthy. 1754 Meridian avenue, Miami Beach. Fla., formerly of Indianapolis, announce the engagement of their daughter*. Miss Frances Jane Foxworthy, to Dr. William Charles Kennedy, New York. Announcement of the engagement was made at a tea given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd Millikan at their home in honor of Miss Foxworthy and Mrs. Clyde M. Valentine of Indianapolis. Two hundred and fifty guests attended. Guests were received in the patio of the Millikan home in a. bower of palm trees. The tea table was decorated with a plateau of yellow roses and lavender sweet peas surrounded by lighted tapers in silver candle holders. The other rooms of the house were decorated with calla lilies, palms and ferns. The host and hostess were assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Foxworthy, kr. and Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan, Indianapolis; Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur Higbee. J. Richard Francis and Edwin W. Lee. Assisting in the dining room were a group of the younger set, including Misses Ann Lee, Elizabeth Gentry, Byington Carson, Mary Lou Green, Lura Rohrer and Elizabeth Stumbler. Miss Foxworthy, a granddaughter of Joseph E. Thomas, 425 East Twentieth street. Indianapolis, was educated at Tudor Hall School for Girls, Miss Harris’ school in Miami and Miss Burnett's school at MiJ,brook. N. Y. She recently returned ( from abroad. MRS. P. A. KELLER GIVESI LUNCHEON FOR BOAR IT Mrs. P. A. Keller, chairman of the| executive committee of the com 4 munity welfare department of theWoman’s Department Club, entertained members of the executive ooard with a luncheon today at her home, 3525 Balsam avenue. A table was decorated with gold/ colored calendulas and lighted withs gold tapers. Covers were laid fo| Mesdames Keller. Robert B. Wilson,) J. H. Hellekson, Harold Bachelderi J. W. Moore and Miss R. Catherine’ Beeson.

stop; ; j m -That Ct^LD Take the tablets that stop a cold in one day —HILL'S CASCARA-QUININE. They do it because they combine four effects in one: (1) break up the cold (2) check the fever (3) open the bowels (4) tone the system. HILL’S Cascara-Quinine? RED BOX-AU Druggist* j