Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1929 — Page 9

JAN. 26,1929.

250 Present at Y. W. C. A. Annual Fete Covers were laid for 250 members and guests at the annual meeting and luncheon of the entire city membership of the Young Women’s Christian Association today. Miss Anne Guthrie, executive secretary of the Chicago metropolitan Y. W. C. A., gave the principal address on "Today’s Adventure.” Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board of directors, presided and Alias Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary of the Indianapolis association gave her annual report. "The aim of this association,” said Miss Forsyth, ‘‘last year was, and continues to be, to reduce the majority who say ‘they.’ The Joy of the association lies In the experiences of those who say habitually, not ‘they,’ but ‘we.’ What Figures Don’t Tell “Statistics are no indicators of the vitality lying back of them," declared Miss Forsyth. “They cannot convey what it meant to any one of the 1.387 Girl Reserves, to stand up straight In her neat white uniform and premise herself, *To face life squarely; to find and give the best.’ Nor do they suggest that there are today four times as many of these high-intentioned girls as there were five years ago, placed In reserve In 1978 for the next generation’s womBnhOod.” * “They cannot make alive the struggle of the young employed girls adjusting themselves to the new problems of life and its working relationships, through wholesome recreation and serious thought and experimental leadership in clubs trying to find Christian solutions to life itself, as well as to our matured business systems. Least of all do the figures give any suggestion of what these contacts made regularly in wholesome, self-select-ed, leisure-time pursuits, may have built into the future better ife of Jndianapolis.” Hostess List Hostesses of different tables were members of the board of directors, Mesdames Blanche McCoy, Charles A. Mueller, W. E. Pedlow, W. C. Smith, Anna K. Stafford, Will Steeg, Isaac Woodard, Will H. Adams, A. W. Bowen, Harry Daugherty, Brandt C. Downey, Ernest Evans, William Herbert Gibbs, R. E. Adkins, Ray W. Grimes, W. H. Gibson George Gill, R. E. Hendon, and Misses Margaret Evans, Augusta Hiatt, Elsie Linerk, Mamie D. Larsh, and Dr. Kate Williams. A program was given by a trio from the Metropolitan School of Music, composed of Miss Ruth Otte, Miss Georgia Bauman and Miss Imogene Pierson. Announcement was made of the sals of dates for the World Fellowship maintenance fund. Miss Florence E. Lanham is in charge of the sale, the idea being to sell certain days of work in South America, thus making it possible for Miss Sue Perry to continue her work as Y. W. C. A. secretary in Montevideo.

Girl Scout News.

A court of awards will be held Friday evening, Feb. 1, at the First Baptist church, Meridian and Vermont streets. Use the Meridian street entrance. All girl 6 are urged to come whether they are tt receive badges or not. The Girl Scout organisation is supporting the children’s museum, which is making a drive for funds, and Is urging leaders and girls to help by joining and that troops visit the museum. • The following girls were invested as tenderfoot scouts during the last week: Troop 8-A, Joan Metzger, Mary Efronison, Denise Meyers, Marjorie Pendleton. Barbara Stafford. Alice Emerson and Josephine Mayer; Troop 11, Helen Henderson, Arlene Mullinax. Phyllis Johnson, Jean Beale, Helen Gregg and Frances Norris; 'froop 22. Betty Lou Johnson and Sally Smith. Jeanne St. Pierre, Alice Auerbach and Dorothy Day have been elected patrol leaders In Troop 21. Troop 8 held investiture ceremony for the following patrol leaders: Nancy Socwell, Martha Jean Soehner, Helen Eldridge and Dorothy Dunbar. Corporals were Jaanette McHroy. Betty Glngley, Madeline Reardon and Martha Johnson. New patrol leaders in Troop 18 are Rosalia Passwaiter and Alma Mae Moore. Camp reunion will be held early in March-

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—-Stewed figs, cereal, cream, creamed fresh beef on toast, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Scalloped ham and celery, lettuce and whole wheat sandwiches, canned strawberries, cocoanut cookies, milk, tea. DINNER —Salt codfish pie, buttered beets, cottage cheese, baked apple dumplings, milk, coffee. Scalloped Ham and Celery One cup finely chopped cooked ham. 1 cup diced parboiled celery, 4 cup grated cheese, 1 teaspoon paprika. 2 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 114 cups milk, H teaspoon salt. Mflt butter, stir in flour and slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and add salt Put alternate layers of ham, celery and sauce into a well-but-tered baking dish, making the last layer of sauce. Cover with cheese and sprinkle with j*prika. Put into a moderately hot oven to heat thoroughly and melt the cheese. Serve from baking dish. This is an excellent way to use up scraps of ham and the coarse outer stalks of celery. Card Party Irvington Pythian Sisters will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tonight at the hail, South Audubon road.

RUSSIAN PEASANT HANDICRAFT OFFERED

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All things Russian are decorative, original. Center is the Russian tea service, set on a hand-carved table on a bright Russian rug. Upper left: a leather sandal from the Caucasus is a soft green with lavender, gold and dark brown insets. Center:ia one-cent toy is a little carved stork with a fish in his mouth and below are two of the new cheap wooden toys that hi ve a live feeling in their inanimate bodies. Upper right: the bizarre lacquer work includes charming ci ndlesticks. Lower: the new chessmen express the Bolshevik ideas of life by substituting peasants for the king and queen.

Group Gathering of D. A. R. Held Friday at Muncie Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent; Mrs. Truman C. Yunker, state director, and Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, state chairman of national defense, and other state officers of the Daughters of the American Revolution, addressed a group conference of seven chapters of the D. A. R. Friday in the Community rooms of the Y. W. C. A. at Munciet Representatives of chapters attending as guests of the Paul Revere chapter were those of Tipton, Anderson. Newcastle, Hartford City, Portland and Winchester. Luncheon was served at noon. Reports of regents were made. Mrs. Clarence G. Rea Is regent of the hostess chapter.

Scotch Touch Tones Up Newer Style Offerings Bn United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—Fashion's ears have net been deaf to all this discussion concerning Scotch and quite suddenly she decides a wee bit of Scotch may tone up the season. Forthwith she turns her attention to plaids, knowing that by plaids do the Scotch proclaim their clan and colors, defending them against oncoming foes even in the form of more modern designs. It will be remembered that the cross-barred treatment in fabrics was one of the outstanding ideas appearing in the mid-season openings in Paris, so that evidence beginning to appear now is right in the sequence of things. The most definite demonstration of approval of cross-bar effects is in millinery. Some of the newest felts are printed in plaid and checked designs, while others are developed altogether of plaid scarfs, repeating the scarf itself, in ensemble formation, and straw bodies adapt the same effects in weave. In costumes, the formula of combining contrasting fabrics, and especially dissimilar patterns, is stimulated with newness by the introduction of plaid or checked silks that are employed for blouses. Woolens ‘ were identified with this movement before any other weave, worked out not only in checks and plaids of conventional type, but also in the stylized versions that make them particularly modern. Less pretentious, but significant of the trend and interest in this type of design, is the revival of cotton ginghams for sportswear, with emphasis placed upon the old-fash-ioned checks and plaids that are Inseparable from gingham. Card Party Sunday St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card and bunco party at 8; 15 Sunday evening at the school hall. Hostesses will be Mesdames Friank Roehn, William Haydan and Mary Clancy.

“BOW BAG”

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This is the new “bow bag,” Just arrived from Paris—black calf trimmed with an applique of green lizard.

BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—1f milady wishes to be particularly smart and "different” when she serves tea this year, she should drop into the allRussian Exposition of Arts and Handicrafts which will be open during February at the Grand Central Palace. There she can see just exactly how they serve the tea that .has made Russia famous. For there will be, first of all, authentic Russian tea made in samavors, served from handsome hand-carved Russian tables in modernistic Russian china. The linen on the tables will be Russian and Russians, in native costumes, can be seen in little Russian peasant houses imported and set up. It is, in fact, a stunning,., comprehensive all-Russian exhibit that includes 10,000 different items, totaling a million dollars in value. Make Art Profitable The collection bespeaks a renaissance of Bolshevik peasant art. For the native handicrafts of the peasant, such as making carvings, linens and lacquered boxes that used to occupy their long winter evenings have now been developed into a paying industry that puts bread into their mouths and objects of beauty into homes in all parts of the world. Some of the most interesting of the new pieces are “Palekh” lacquered and illuminated boxes. Back in czarish days, the village of Palekha was famous for four centuries for its illuminated ikons. When the church lost power with the fall of the czar, and ikons no longer had their tremendous sale, the villagers cast about for other objects to decorate with their peculiar art. These delicate, colorful and perfectly gorgeous little boxes result. They have fine patterns in lovely bright colors, all kinds of typical old and new Russian scenes. Linens Better The Russian linens shown indicate improved quality and a modernism that, they have lacked before. Smocks, for instance, have some new ornamental bandings that follow the 1929 skyscraper lines instead of the conventional old-Russian ones. There are, too, well-cut and embroidered dress patterns, showing how Russia is catering to American demands. Gaudy red lacquered candlesticks, ash trays, desk sets and big trays give one a hint of how certain spots in one’s room might be livened by the addition of some of these. There are interesting hints to be had, too, in the carved ivories l -the work of the northernmost Siberian tribes which reflect the life of their people, the types and their primitive dress. Here, though, are indications of Bolshevik influence. Carved ivory chess sets, instead of having a king and a queen, have peasant figures in ivory, good types but hardly as regal looking as the erstwhile royalty. Develop Modem Angle Russian linens, leather things and silver work all are fascinating. The linens come in the traditional Russian patterns and rich old colors and also in new pastel shades like soft apricot. There are bridge sets as well as lunch sets, this year, and other indications of a modern angle to this old-time handicraft. The same is true in leather, for the new shoes have mules and very comfortable little slippers of gaily patterned leathers. Perhaps, to Americans, the most interesting things of all are the toy exhibits. There are on display innumerable little animals carved out of wood and sold for a cent or so, that children would adore: There axe tricky little toys worked on strings, the Russian equivalent for the high-powered electric mechanisms our American tots enjoy. Aside from the artistic value to this country', of such a comprehensive exhibit, it is instructive in showing the renaissance in peasant art that Russa is feeing now. American appreciation of Russian peasant handicraft is in no small way responsible for this exposition. For no country likes Russian theater sets, pictures, Russian smocks} Russian linens, china, lacquered work, ivories and so on more than America. Therefore, in a way, this exhaustive exhibition has a genuine connection with America. Golden Wedding Open house Sunday afternoon for friends and relatives will mark the* celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishcpt Urbana. Eight persons, who were guests at the wedding, will be special guests Sunday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Two Entertain for Miss Slough, Week-End Bride Mrs. Madison McFarland and Mrs. Nellie Binkley . entertained Wednesday evening with : miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Cecil Slourh, whose marriage to Samuel Helderman will take place this evening. Miss Slough is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slough, Worthington. At serving time a table was lighted with orchid tapers in crystal holders, tied with pink and blue tulle. The centerpiece was a crystal bowl of orchid sweet peas. Guests with Miss Slough were Mesdames Walter Helderman and Nellie Robertson; Misses Gladys Martin, lone Nail, Glenna Nail and Verna Slough, Los Angeles, Cal. W. C. T. U. Hears Friend and Foe of Manager Plan One hundred and fifty members of the Central W. C. T. U. attended a luncheon and meeting held Thursday at the Home Economics Studio. Speakers were Harvey B. Hartsock, favoring the city manager plan of government, and Representative Lloyd B. Claycombe, opposing it. Mrs. W. y. Knode led devotionals and spoke on “Patience.” A white ribbon was given to Margery Louise McDaniel, three and a half months old, who was presented by her great-grandmother, Mrs. Noah Johes. Miss Gladys Brownlee gave a group of readings. Mrs. W. W. Reedy presided. The next meeting will be held in the Ladies rooms.of the Fletcher American bank, Feb. 8. ASSEMBLY CLUB PLANS LUNCHEON. A luncheon meeting for members of the State Assembly Woman’s Club will be held at the CJaypool hotel at noon Wednesday. Miss Clara Gilbert will give a talk and a musical program will be presented by Miss Bernice Church. Members of the organization will be special guests at the luncheon to be given Tuesday, Feb. 5, by the Indianapolis Council of Women at Hotel Lincoln. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Elam Guernsey, Claypool hotel or Mrs. Fred Schortemeier, Harrison 2600. Helderman-Slough Miss Cecil Slough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slough, Worthington. will become the bride of Samuel Helderman at 7 o’clock this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Helderman, 1111 North Dearborn street. Following the ceremony a dinner will be given for members of the immediate families at the Helderman home. Party at School The graduating class and department teachers of School 38 were the honor guests at a party given at the school auditorium Wednesday afternoon. Table decorations, favors and appointments were carried out in the class colors, yellow and white Mesdames Rudolph Brauer, Albert Ginsberg and James O. Rhodes were hostesses. Initiation Tonight Miss Mary Francis Mitchell, 3676 Beeehwood, will be hostess this evening for iniatory services for members of Beta Theta Chi sorority. No Meeting The Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will not have a meeting Tuesday, as had been previously announced. William J. Mooney Sr., 1210 North Pennsylvania street, will leave Sunday for Hollywood, Fla. u * W. J. Robinson, Marott hotel is in Milwaukee, Wis., from where he will go to Florida for a several weeks’ visit. u * m Mrs. Carl H. Mote and children, 3860 North Delaware street, will go to Florida Tuesday.

Alimony and New Liberty Don’t Agree BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON This is a tough world for a lot of men. There’s Walter Hagen, famous golf professional, for instance, who, when he was completing a play at Pasadena, Cal., the other day, was accosted by a couple of men. They informed him that his golf earnings were to be attached to pay the debts of his wife, from whom he was divorced in 1927. Few of us know anything about the trouble between Mr. and Mrs. Hagen. We caiy’t say, offhand, whether her claims are just or not. They may be. That’s possible. But we do know that such stories which appear with* alarming frequency in our newspapers work a great deal of harm to the cause of equal economic rights. Absurdity of Alimony Women who are strong, ablebodied and not too old, should be too proud to take money from a man with whom they no longer live. It’s absurd to insist that a husband should continue to support a wife long years after they have ceased living together, especially if there are no children of the union. Yet the childless women usually get more and larger sums of alimony than divorced mothers. That sort of thing was right once. In the days when women could not compete with men in the commercial field, the divorced wife had to be given aid. Today, however, when we can work anywhere we please it is certainly not to our credit that so many of us live luxuriously upon the earnings of ex-husbands. Opposing Grabs Femininists should consider this problem. Intelligent women who are anxious for the future progress of their sex must begin some constructive work to put a stop to this parasitic habit. We can’t grab at our freedom with one hand and our alimony with the other. And so long as such things are done, just so long will our sex deserve the criticism it now receives and just so long will brave and noble women have to suffer for the sins of the vampires. Let’s do some reforming among ourselves before we try to tell the men how to behave.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- o7ft Q tern No. & i Size Street City Name

SIMPLE SPORTS TYPE Style No. 2709—A new featherweight tweed that expresses unmistakable chio in blue-violet tones with matching shade silk crepe vestee. The belt is suede in deeper tone of same shade. It is essentially youthful with front button closing and allaround plaited skirt. It is most interesting in bright red silk crepe, printed silk crepe or black wool jersey. It can be had in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for read', j who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. ST. MATTHEW’S GUILD TO BE ENTERTAINED Mr". E. O. Hind, 83 Whittier place, will oi hostess for a bridge supper to be given this evening for the guild of St. Matthew’s church. Mesdames William Geisert, Harry Wangelin and Arthur B. Schulz are in charge of arrangements for the party. Table reservations have been made by Mesdames Wangelin, Geisert, Schulz, William Schrader. George Mender, Raymond Stilts, William ]%olles, J. W. Todd, C. B. Wright, David Burgess, Arthur Bales and Victor Hintze,

' SEEK OFFICES OF D. A, R.

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Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart (left) and Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon

Members of Caroline Scott chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained today with a tea in honor of Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Cincinnati, 0., candidate for president-general of the National Society D. A. R. Mrs. Hobart is here attending a national executive meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary. She holds the office of organizing secretary-general in the national D. A. R. at present. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Wabash, is the Indiana woman running for treasurer-general on Mrs. Hobart’s ticket. Her present position with the national D. A. R. is vice-chairman of the national defense committee.

Less Bowing to Fashion This Season Bu United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—1n following the fashions of those discriminating clothes-conscious women who are known for their taste in selection and the clever assembling of their costumes, it develops that their style judgments are formed independently. This season, by the rejection of extremes in both the tailored and feminine fashions, they have achieved a compromise which is both interesting and charming. This compromise is distinctly of their own making, and directs that flares must be controlled in coats to a mere suggestion, but collars may go to the last extreme of _size and cut and draping. Avoids Mannishness. The modern woman is distinctly loath to relinquish the well-groomed look, she clings to her fur or fabric topcoat, but by the way of not being mannish, she shows a casual scarf, a few folds in the brim of her hat and a buckle on her shoes. By the same token, she refuses to appear “furbelowed,” and she has become cautious about editing the feminine mode, discarding the fluffiness which is not smart and adapting length with slim fulness rather than an uncontrolled width without discretion. In other words, the American woman has developed a certain courage and self assertion in her clothes attitude. She can. no longer be told what to wear. She has attained a designing sense. Silhouettes and details must be tempered to her correct instinct as to what is the right thing to wear. Prefers Slender Lines She has sampled mannish and sports extremes, and she has been served the frills and frivolities of every phase of the feminine style scheme and in her present acceptance for slim body lines of semitailored effects for daytime and the slender sheath with partial drapes for evening. There are many women who have lost their sense of fitness in the bewildering array of fashions .presented, but those are not the women who are watched by French couturiers, studied by modem designers and who inspire the creators of fabrics.

.YOUR CHILD.

Avoid Split on Rules

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Mr. Smith sat down to the table and looked at the children. “Max, go and wash your hands. Rtith, throw that gum away. No don’t stick it under the table. Junior, where is your handkerchief? Stop that sniffling.” “Oh, John, you’re so hard on the children! I wish you wouldn’t be so cross,” plead Mrs. Smith plaintively. “I’m not hard on them,” said her husband. “But I don’t intend to eat any dinner opposite paws like Max’s, and Ruth knows I dislike gum. And certainly when Junior needs to blow his nose he needs to blow it, that's all. I’m not cross. I’m just telling them.” But the children were peeved as well as their mother. Their father had used a crisp tone they resented, and it took several reassuring looks from their mother to bring back their good humor. The looks seemed to say, “I know he’s a tyrant, but we have to put up with it. Don’t mind him.” Now Mr. Smith was right and he should have had the support, not the censor, of his wife. It was not the first time he had spoken of the hands, the gum, and the sniffles. Mrs. Smith should have said, “Children, I wish you would listen to your father. I think it’s high time you were remembering about these things." A house divided against itself, even in little matters like these of the Smith dinner table, is all wrong. It should not be so. Parents must co-operate if there is to be any success in training the children. One father said, “I don’t know much about children. I don’t know much about training. I leave the matter of discipline to their mother. Whatever she says is right.” This is rather begging the question, or dodging the issue. It is the other extreme and I don’t recommend it, but at that it is better than pulling the opposite direction. That never gets the children anywhere, or parent, either.

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Camp Fire Girls

All Camp Fire Girls and guardians are urged vo give co-operation to the drive for new members of the Children’s Museum. The Nyoda group of the Irvington Presbyterian church began actual work on the birthday honor at a meeting held at Everett’s sect' store. Henry H. Prescott talked to the girls on the culture of bulbs. Shunuya group of Tabernacle Presbyterian church met Wednesday and made plans for a firemaker’s dinner to, be held Wednesday. Stories were told by Louise Trees and Martena Sink. Unaliya group of Garden City met at the home of the president. Camp Fire songs were practiced. Aokiyo group met at the home of Margaret and Alice Coverdale. Symbols were chosen and honors discussed. Mrs. Alice Farmer is guardian. Shuinala group members, who are editing the February issue of Fagots, met at the Canip Fire office to assemble material. This issue will be ready for distribution Saturday, Feb. 2. All Camp Fire Girls will have a mother-daughter luncheon Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 12:30 p. m. at the Central Avenue M. E. church. A full program and all details will be mailed to each guardian. McCluer-Warren Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Blance Warren, Marshall, to Wilbert Brooks McCluer, Greencastle, which will take place at the Bethany Presbyterian church this evening. Miss Warren is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Warren, Marshall, and Mr. McCluer is a son of J. A. McCluer, Greencastle postmaster. The bridegroom is an instructor at the Boston School of Technology. The couple will make their home in Cambridge, Mass. Tri-Psi Meeting Mrs. George Hasely will be hostess Friday for the regular monthly meeting of the Tri-Psi sorority at her home, 5119 Broadway. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Hasely will be assisted by Mesdames Lewis Meier, T. A. White, Harry Ewing, E. F. Barry, James Graham, James A. Seward and Lucia Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ahrbecker, 5755 Wildwood avenue, Forest Hills, have gone to Chicago for a few days.

Flu-grip Check before it starts. Rub on-—inhale vapors WICKS OverZl

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PAGE 9

Federation Group Head Will Speak Mrs. J. F. Edwards, chairman of literature of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be the prinicpal speaker at a guest dry meeting of the Monday Club at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, at 3 Monday afternoon. Her subject will be “Some Literary Gardens.” She will be assisted by Mrs. M. D. Didway, who will give two musical monologues, “Old Fashioned Garden,” (Porter) and “Little Wild Rose.” (Fletcher). Mrs. O. T. Behmyer will sing a group of songs including “Bendemeer's Stream,” (Moore); “Hark! Hark! The Laxk!” Schubert); “Lastj Rose of Summer,” (Moore); “Last Night,” (Kjerulf) and “Thank God for a Garden,” (Del Riege). Mrs. Henry Von Grimmenstein is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Martin Wallick, chairman of the hospitality committee, will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames John Downing Johnson, A. J. Clark, Clayton Ridge, J. M. Dugan, Robert Malloch and Ollah Perkins Toph. Following the program, tea will be served by the social committee, of which Mrs. Carl S. Spencer Is chairman. Mrs. George Warmoth president of the club, will preside. LADIES’ GLEE CLUB PLANS FOR ACTIVITIES The Ladies’ Glee Club of the auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will present a program at the Tuxedo Baptist church at 6 Tuesday evening. Mrs. William Hamilton is president; Mrs. Fred Knodel, director, and Miss Claire Henry, accompanist. The organization will entertain with a card and bunco party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Richardson, 520 East Eleventh street. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Dora Birchfleld, Margaret Simmons tnd Jeanette Wells. MOTHERS’ CLUB PLANS CONCERT AND SALE Election of officers for the Mothers’ Club of the Cathedral high school will be held at 2 Tuesday, Feb. 5, when the club meets at the Cathedral high school cafeteria. A concert by the Glee Club, band and orchestra will be given in the school auditorium at 8 Tuesday evening, Feb. 5. The Mothers’ Club will sponsor a rummage sale at 958 Indiana avenue Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 7, 8 and 9, with Mrs. Vincent Concannon in charge. Picture to Be Shown The philanthropic committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will sponsor showing of a picture at the Kirshbaum Community Center at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Day, chairman of tho committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred H. Knodle and Miss Mary Mahan.

OSfiOVE Ota* a*rW/Wft*owß

Jpl “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine at the Change of Life. I would get blue spells and just walk the Actor. I was nervous, could not sleep at night and was not able to do my work. I know if it had not been for your medicine I would have been in bed most of the time. If women would only take your medicine they would be bet-ter.”—r-Mrs. Anna Weaver, R. F. D. No. 2, Rose Hill, lowa.