Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 230, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1929 — Page 6

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Program of Chapter on Lincoln Day The Hamilton-Berry chapter of the Service Star League met Tuesday afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce with a Lincoln day pro-; gram as the feature. Those who spoke on Lincoln were Mrs. D. M. Parry, Mrs. Frank Nessler and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, delegate to the Defense Council of Women's organization m Washington, D. C., recently, also spoke. Mrs. George M. Spiegel, new president, presided and announced the following committees: Points of the Star—Mrs. Prank Nessler, Mrs. O E. Green. Mrs. W f . L Horn, Mrs. Linton Cos and Mrs. Charles A. Trask. Program—Mrs. O. L. Watkins, chairman, and Mrs. R E. Kenolngton. Mrs. James E. Sturgis, Mrs. J. E. Pierce and Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Music—Mrs M D. Dldway. chairman; Mr*.. Oeorge Reeder. Mrs. Ralph Nessler, Mrs. Karl Nessler and Mrs. W. S. Horn. Ways and Mrans —Mrs. E. H. Pursell. ! chairman; Mrs. Fred B. Boyd. Mrs. Effie Schoen-Morgan and Mrs. Daisy Hayes. Visiting—Mrs Eloise Hamilton, chairman; Mrs Adolph Asch. Mrs. T. A. O'Dell and Mrs. Daniel Brosnan. Flowers and Health—Mrs. Frank Randels. chairman; Mrs. Frank E. Dickey, Mrs. Nellie W'lnlngs and Mrs. J. H. Hofjnelster Publicity and Printing—Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. Mrs. Myron R. Williams. Legislation—Mrs. H. L. Waterbury, Mrs. William Boason and John D. Brosnan Americanization Mrs. Oeorge Lacey, chairman; Mrs. Madison Swander, Mrs. J. D Setzer and Mrs. Charles E. Cottlngha.n Memorials—Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, Mrs. Frank Nessler. Mrs. D. M. Parry. Mrs. Linton Cox and Mrs. W. W. Winslow. Public Affairs—Mrs. Charles K. McDowell. chairman; Mrs. Ross Hill, Mrs. Tred Terry and Mrs. Neil Waterbury. Red Cross—Mrs. Hugh McGlbeny, Mrs. Wlli H. Brown. Mrs. Carl A. Taylor and Mrs. A. M Glossbrenner Ceremonials Mrs. Robert Hammond. Mrs. Frank Connor. Mrs. Arthur Wills and Mrs. Stewart Maxwell.

MISS AGNES McNELIS WEDS ARTUR CLEGG Miss Agnes McNeils, daughter of John McNelis, 237 Detroit street, became the bride of Arthur Clegg at 9 Tuesday morning at Holy Cross church. The Rev. William Keefe read the service. The bride was attended by Miss Mary Morris, who were a gown of rose georgette and carried a bouquet of pink roses. William Beikes was best man. The bride wore white georgette and carried a bouquet of Bride’s roses. Her veil was made cap shape, caught with orange blossoms. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clegg will be at home in Indianapolis. MRS. N. H. SHORTRIDGE ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE Mrs. Norman H. Shortridge entertained today with a kitchen shower and, bridge party at her home, 5703 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Lucille Kirk Wilson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Wilson, whose marriage to Gerald D. Shortridge will take place at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church, on Thursday, March 7. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, orchid, blue and pink. At serving time, tables were decorated with bouquets of flowers in these shades and lighted with similarly colored tapers.

STATE ASSEMBLY CLUB MEETS AT KERN HOME Members of the State Assembly Womens Club gave a party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 North Pennsylvania street, with Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank assisting. Decorations were red roses and red tapers. Mrs. William F. Hodges, Gar.', president, and Mrs. Ovid Jameson, presided, at a tea table. Mrs. Chic Jackson gave a talk on ‘•House Cleaning the Heart,’’ and Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, played. Among the guests were Miss Genevieve Cline, associate justice of the United States customs court, New York: Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Miss Clara Gilbert. Southern Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. William H. Bobbitt, 1437 Fairfield avenue, will entertain with a luncheon at her home at 12:30 p. m. Friday for members of the Southern Club auxiliary. In the afternoon the girls will sew for the Riley hospital. Mrs. Kennedy Reese will be assisting hostess.

SUGAR IS BOON IN DAILY DIET The Truth About Sugar and Tooth Structure There has been so much talk in this country about teeth that we recently asked an outstanding dental authority to discuss dental care from the standpoint of sweets. “Sugar in the diet,” he says, “has no effect on the tooth structure of either child or adult. Wherever people have poor teeth, it is not a case of sugar but due to some other cause which sufficient study would reveal.” It may be heredity or faulty diet during childhood or later. Children. in order to develop good teeth and bones, must have the vitamins and mineral; of milk, cereals, fruits and vegetab rs. Adults must continue to include these in their diet if the teeth and bones are to remain healthy. Note how sugar may actually be a help to good teeth. It encourages children and adults to eat the needed foods. Sugar makes milk, in milk-shakes, and also cereals, fruits and vegetables delicious. People will eat foods that bring pleasure, and sweetness develops the fine flavor of healthful foods. No sweet or starchy food, or other food, must be permitted to stick to or lodge in the teeth. Keep the teeth clean, see a dentist regularly, and balance the diet with milk, cereals, fruits and vegetables. Sugar makes dieting for good teeth a pleasure. The best cooks are generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. u . —Advertisement.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TO | BE CLUB GUESTS FRIDAY Several *-*-h school girl students will be guert- it the monthly din-ner-meeting of the _ Indianapolis Altrusa Club at 6; 15 p. m. Friday at the Columbia Club. Special guests will be six representing the Camp Fire Girls and the Girl Scouts. All are ready to go into business or a profession. Harry E. Wood, director of vocational guidance and manual training m the city schools, will be the principal speaker. The national policy committee will be in charge rs the meeting. Five members will speak on "My Job: What It Is.” They are Misses Mamie Larsh, Eunice Johnson. Jessie Bass, Mary Dickson and Audra Folckemer. The national policy committee is composed of Misses Pearl Forsyth, chairman; Laura Greely, Mamie Bass and Laura Holden. College President Entertains With Lincoln Dinner Mrs. Zeola Hershey Misener of Michigan City, was the guest of honor at a Lincoln birthday dinner given Tuesday night by Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of the Teachers college of Indianapolis, at her home, 2327 North Alabama j street. Decorations were in red and white and blue, and little figures of the Lincoln period were used as place cards. Miss Blanche Kagarise directed members of the household arts department of the college in arranging the dinner. Guests were: Miss Nell Farrar, principal. Tudor hall; Miss Grace Brown, superintendent, Indianapolis free kindergarten; Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women, Butler university; Miss Floro Torrence, teacher-director Indianapolis public schools; Miss Faye Henley, Orchard school: Miss Olive Funk, Miss Anna Torrence, Miss Charlotte Carter, Miss Elizabeth Kirby, principals of Indianapolis public schools, and Miss Emma Colbert, Teachers college dean.

fellomsltip of 1 ■§■ Prayer * J pff* Daily i kettle Demotion^ Prepared by Rev C/arenceH Wi/sonDM, for Commission on Evangelism oF federal Council of the Churches of Christ m America 1 1 '■ f~ Copy

Topic for the Week “LENT AND MYSELF"’ Memory Verse for Ash Wednesday: “Take Heed to Thyself” (Timothy 4:16). (Read: Ephesians 4:17:32.) MEDITATIONS: I observe that many of the ills of life come from self-neglect. It is true there are those who are overmuch concerned about themselves, who by constant thinking about themselves are kept in ill-health. This is an evil to be avoided. But there are also those who are sick because they have been careless of themselves. This, season is first a call for self-attention. Absorbed in my work or diverted by my pleasure have I been forgetful of myself, carelss of the inner life? If I would be used and useful in the service of Christ I must keep myself fit. PRAYER: Almighty God who has called me from the death of sin to the life of righteousness, give me the courage to .look into my own life to see whether there be any wicked way in me. Awake my sleeping heart. Desolate and hungry as lever must be away from Thee, give me grace to say today, I will arise and go to my Father. Amen. Elects New Officers Miss Geraldine Newman, 1155 South State street, will be hostess this evening for a meeting of members of Beta chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority. Officers are: President, Miss Hazel Meadowd; vice-president, Miss Cora Stierwalt; secretary, Miss Alice Dickey, and treasurer, Miss Julia Miller. Sewing Meeting The Plymouth Union of the First Congregational church will hold an all-day sewing meeting Tuesday at the church, under direction of Mrs. Harold Sutherland. president. Luncheon w*H be served at 12:30 p. m. by Circle No. 7. A meeting of the Cinderella Club will be held at the home of Miss Erma Kahn. 623 Parkway avenue, i

Words won't dye W w * n dress, or coat, or sweater, it takes F ’ •‘jMr \ real anilines to do that. That’s why Diamond JHSPr \ Dves contain from three to five times more 1 anilines than any other dye—by actual test. It's the anilines in Diamond Dyes that do the —/lb. work; that give the colors such brilliance; \r/ V suc h depth and permanence. It's real aniline A'/ | | ! lWy.-'V that keeps them from giving things that rek ! dyed ,ook • from spotting or streaking. Next time you have dyeing to do. try Diamond vAC —Dyes. Then compare results. See how soft, 1 bright, new-looking the colors are. Observe how A. \ they keep their brilliance. Your dealer will refund your money if you don’t agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. F The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original “all-purpose” dye for any and every' kind of material. It will dye or tini silk, woof, W cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package ■ is a special dye. for silk or wool only. With it you can dye your ■ valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest proI fessional work. When you buy—remember this. The blue package dyes I silk or wool only. The white package will dye every kind ot goods, I including silk and wool. Your dealer has both p,xkages. I Diamond Dues Easy to use Perfect results ■ AX ALL DRUG STORES

Harmony of | Ideas Need . in Marriage BV MARTHA LEE These changing times! It used to be that a woman who passed on the streets with a touch of unnatural color was immediately branded as "fast.” Those were truly the days when a womans place was in the home. She didn't have any place else to go. Dancing, shows, parties were as rare as Christmas. The men had their moments, but the women, for the most part sat home and sewed fine seams. But now women are out in the business and professional world. A dash of rouge. rightly placed, is in good taste. It is smart to know books and shows and places to go. Modem wives don’t stay home any more than they have or w’ant to. I believe husbands and wives are better companions because of it. It is absolutely essential, if a ■ marriage is to be lasting afid sincere and happy, that the husband and wife have points of contact in their ideas of life. Books, music, pleasures, entertainment, methods of raising children, all these strengthen the bond of companionship. I'm for husbands and wives being companions in all things. A woman asking advice about such matters in the following letter made me suddenly realize the fact: Dear Miss Lee —I have been married nine years. When my husband and I martried we were quite poor, but since that time are comfortably and securetly situated. I do not mean that we are wealthy, but our tastes are simple and we have adequate means to supply them. We have two children, and of course, they kept me tied down, too, during the early years of our marriage. Now' they are grown to where they do not require so much of my time. In the meantime I have become a hopeless home body. My husband’s business contacts have kept him in touch with people, even though he was working day and night to get ahead. But I’ve Just settled back, and it is hard for me to mingle with people now. My husband, who has always been a gay soul, loves to go out. and I want him to, but I do not care about going with him, and that has started the first trouble we have ever had. He insists that L go. and when I do I have a miserable time and feel like a failure. I would much rather stay hrome. I have a better time at home and I am quite sure my husband does, when I am not along. What do you think about this miss Lee? MRS. HOMEBODY. Os course you should go, Mrs. H. Your husband is trying desperately to make your lives grow apace. He does not want to do things without you. After you have both worked so hard all these years together, I suppose he can not Imagine playing without you. Compromise with him and go once in a while. BETA DELTA TAU TO GIVE PARTY TONIGHT Beta Delta Tau sorority will entertain at 8 tonight with a bridge Valentine party at the home of Miss Jewyldsen Fletcher, 3128 Fall Creek boulevard. The rooms are to be decorated in Valentine colors. Miss Margaret Poe will assist the hostess. One of the features of the evening will be a stunt by pledges under the diretcion of Mrs. Dorothy Cook, member-sponsor. A short business meeting will precede the party, when plans will be made for the card party March 1 at the Lumtey Tearoom.

MRS. BERT GADD TO BE HOSTESS THURSDAY Mrs. Bert Gadd, president of the Children's Museum guild, and chairman of the legislative committee of the legislative forum, will entertain members of two organizations and their friends at a Thursday noon luncheon at the Home Economics studio, second floor of the Century 7 building. Bills pending in the legislature will be discussed. Mrs. Allen P. Fleming is president of the forum. Reservations are being made through Mrs. J. McDonald Young and Mrs. William C. Demiller. PRESENT DAY CLUB OBSERVES GUEST DAY One hundred and six attended a guest day meeting of the Present Day Club Monday afternon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith. 2910 College avenue. The Rev. George Arthur Franz gave a talk on “Alu-a-ham Lincoln.” A tea table was decorated with red tulips, sweet peas and carnations and lighted with red tapers, Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Mrs. Frederick Grumme presided at the table. Mesdames Chic Jackson, Fred L. Pettijohn and Humbert Smith assisted the hostess. Card Party The Junior Order of United American Mechanics and the Daughters of America will entertain with cards and bunco Saturday night at the Odd Fellows hall, Prospect and. East streets, under the direction of Clyde Wilson, chairman.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

BLOUSE BELT

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This wide belt of brown suede appliqued with beige silk is especially designed to be worn with the “tuck-in” blouse. MOTHERS’ CLUBS WILL HOLD JOINT MEETING The third sectional meeting of the Mothers Clubs of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens will he held at 8 tonight at the Ketcham Street kindergarten, 903 Ketcham street, in charge of Miss Grace E. De Vere. This is the first west side group meeting of the year. Clubs participating are those from the Christamore, Hawthorne, Ketcham, Minkner and Oscar McCulloch centers. The program will include a Hungarian dance by Aleuka Evan and Stephen Aslos; reading by Mrs. Florence Voyles; selections by the Shortridge violin trio; demonstration of the magician s art by Daniel Wilson, and talks by Mrs. Paul H. White, president of the Free Kindergarten Society, and Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent. OFFICERS ELECTED BY WOMEN’S PRESS CLUB Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb was elected president of the Indiana Women's Press Club at the monthly luncheon-meeting Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Other officers are Mrs. Edward C. Toner, first vice-president; Mrs. Francis C. Tilden, Greencastle, second vice-president; Mrs. William Herschell, third vice-president; Mrs. James R. Branson, recording secretary; Mrs. Johnny B. Collins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. A. Kist. of Portland, treasurer; Mrs. Mindwell Crampton Wilson, historian, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, auditor. Mrs. Sara Messing Stern of Terre, Haute, retiring president, presided. Out-cf-town members attending were Mesdames Julian D. Hogate and Alvin Hall, Danville; George A. Gagg, Terre Haute; Omar I. Demaree, Franklin; E. E. Neal, Noblesville, and J. Olias Vanier, Sullivan.

SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. HARRY STOUT Mrs. Harry E. Stout, formerly Miss Geraldine Heffler, was given a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. O. M. Shutts, 2650 Rockville road. Decorations and appointments were carried out in a Valentine design. Mrs. Alfred Hummel assisted the hostess. Guests were Miss Anna Clark. Miss Ruth Smadely, Mrs. Ross Broeking, Mrs. Ralph Trent, Mrs. Hummel, Mrs. Monte Lee . Best of Charlotte, N. C., and.. Mrs. Hermann Dinkel of Kokomo, Ind. Valentine Dinner The Phi Alpha Sigma sorority gave a Valentine dinner today at the Liunley tearoom. A table was lighted with red tapers, and a red carnation was placed in front of each plate. Comic Valentines were used as place cards. The committee in charge was composed of Mrs. Philip Bernstein, Misses Ida Labriaco and Margaret Marshall. Theta Mu Rho Meeting The Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet tonight at the home of Misses Hester and Lois Robins, 2610 North Alabama street, Miss Catherine F. Ziegner, publicity chairman, announces. Members and pledges are urged to attend. Card Party Saturday A card and bunco party will be given Saturday night at 43 West Vermont street by the women’s auxiliary to Indianapolis aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles. P i Phi Bridge Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Pi Beta Phi sorority, will entertain with a benefit bridge party at 2 Friday afternoon, Feb. 23, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Robert Wild is chairman in charge of arrangements. She is being assited by Mesdames H. D. Trimble, W. K. Gearen, O. A. Hoffman and Vernon GrLidle. Miss Marjorie Okes will be charge of a candy sale. Proceeds will be given to a settlement school at Gatlinburg. Tenn., which the sorority supports.

Golden Wedding Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Edington, Warren, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary' at their home Sunday. Luncheon will be served at noon to members of the family. Tney will hold open house from 3 to 6 in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the evening. Relatives from Kokomo, Hartford City, Marion. Eaton and Montpelier will attend the celebration. Bunco and Cards * Zeta Rho sorority will hold a bunco and card party this evening at the Spink-Arms hotel. Miss Betty Vollmer is chairman of the committee to charge, assisted by Misses Frances Smith and Elizabeth Hillyer. Miss Burroughs Elected Miss Mary Burroughs has been elected president of the Alpha chapter of the Coterie Club. Mrs. Conrad to Entertain Mrs. Martin L. Conrad, 3154 Broadway, will entertain this evening with a Valentine party for members of the Arnica Club.

Two Leaving City Will Be Entertained Mrs. W. G. Hoag and Miss Josephine O'Brien will entertain this evening with a bridge and farewell party at the home of Mrs. Hoag, 3625 Hemlock avenue, in honor of Miss Dorothy Rice and Miss Lennie Sharp, who will leave Friday to make their residence in Hamilton, Ontario. Canada. Decorations and appointments will be earned out '.i keeping with the Valentine season. Guests will include Mesdames E. F. Agnew, Goethe Link. Harold Hancock, O. K. Marquette, B. L. Smith, Frank Kissel and Ruth Baker; Misses Roxie Sharp, Margaret Barrett and Jeanette Jeffries. Miss Nellie Whelan and Miss Alice Hawk entertained Tuesday evening with a bridge party at Miss Whelan’s home, 1510 North New Jersey street, in honor of Misses Sharp and Rise.

PERSONALS

Mrs. George W. Fromm, 2511 Park avenue, has returned from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Owens, formerly of Indianapolis. one Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon are in New York, at the Ambassador hotel.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 079 c tein No. ** * A 0 Size Street City Name

The style presented just pretends a bolera and shows lovely contrast in printed and plain wool jersey. It is yery effective in two tones of linen, plain gingham with a tiny checked gingham, printed and plain silk crepe, wool ohallis, chambray, printed sateen and printed pique. The pattern of style No. 2725 contains m picture chart showing how to dress aoshrd aoishrdl unu how the dress is made. A real help to mothers who wish to teach the children to make their own frocks. Cuts in sizes, 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Sorority Meeting The Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Carpenter, 1517 Central avenue. Valentine Party Miss Jane McCormick, 21 North Grant street, will entertain this evening with a Valentine party for members of Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority. Miss Doris Beck will assist the hostess.

22 S. ILLINOIS ST. THURSDAY SPECIALS Hamburger IDm STEAK lOb Beef Pot 1 T a Roasts If b ALL KINDS Fresh FISH and OYSTERS

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYNS!

A great Bermudan exodus is upon us. Henry Severin has stood the strain of a fretful winter as long as possible, so last week lie joined Rocky Newman and his wife and sister in New York. Mrs. Severin thought it might be a good idea to join the party there so they all sailed the latter part of the week for Bermuda. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Steme will leave soon also. Genevieve. Mrs. Sterne’s daughter, has preceded her family to attend a house-party in Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woollen, also will go to Bermuda. a # Mr. and Mrs. Julian Fauvre will leave Friday to visit in St. Petersburg, Fla., and Cuba, where Mary Jane has announced firm intentions of visiting the famous rendezvous in Havana called "Sloppy Joe's,” long and often. It 8 it The Little Theatre presentation this week is “The Mask and the Face,” an adaptation of an Italian farce by Luigi Chiarelli. It is Little Theatre pabulumnar excellence. In and out of this Italian drawing room comedy of nuances move attractive, witty persons who are convinced of the overwhelming importance of the delicate amenities and externalities of life. Serene and charming persons to

Guest Meeting oj Independent Club at Ratcliff Home

The Independent Social Club held a guest meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, 209 Buckingham drive, with eightymembers and guests attending. Talks were given by Mrs. Grace Lenn Sandy, president; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, first vice-presi-dent of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. M. E. Robbins, Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. David Ross, Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. Ruth Rainier .Nessler arranged a musical program, and a children's program was given through the courtesy of the Hewes College of Fine Arts. , Vocal numbers were given by Miss Louisa Speeg and Mrs. Julia Louise Guess; harp numbers by Mrs. Nessler, and piano numbers by Mrs. Jessie Mabel Pruitt. Mrs. P. J. Clark was chairman of the entertainment committee. Mrs. Sandy and Mrs. A. M. Tarr presided at the tea table.

I VOTERS’ LEAGUE HEARS U. S. WOMAN JUDGE Miss Genevieve Cline, associate justice of the United States customs court, New York, spoke Tuesday at a luncheon-meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at Hotel Lincoln; Miss Cline is the first woman appointed a federal judge. She told of the workings and history of the customs court. She was introduced by Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, president of the Indianapolis league. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president of the state league, announced •the annual convention to be held March 21 and 22 in Evansville. Miss Cline was entertained Tuesday night with an informal dinner at the Columbia Club by women lawyers of Indianapolis. Valentine Card Party Mrs. George Q. Bruce, 4144 Central avenue, will entertain members of the Alpha Chi Omega Mother's Club, Thursday afternoon, with a Valentine card party. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. C. F. Helm and Mrs. David Swain. Mrs. R. C. Aker is in charge of reservations. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. John C. Diggs will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha Omioron Pi Alumnae Club at 8 Thursday evening at her home, 2909 North Talbott street. Card Party Thursday The Women’s Club of the Indianapolis Turners will give its monthly card party Thursday afternoon at the Athenaeum under direction of Mrs. Emil Kramer.

INDIGESTION A RELIEVED #\ . . . QUICKLY eem CARTERS 7h„ Purely Vegetable P.H filvEß aids nature as a laxgwtxa. ative in its digestive duties. Often one of these little pills taken after meals or at bedtime will do wonders, especially when you have overeaten or are troubled with constipation. Remember they are Dr. Carter’s formula, young and old can take them. All Druggists 25c and 75c red pkgs. CARTER’S IS-PILLS Get some fresh new packs today # BICYCLE *nd CONGRESS PLAYING CARDS

L MODERN WAVE SiIQPP£ A HMB ,\n Exclusive Phop for - m PERMANENT Co s„ P T,?r m WAVE c -“- 7£TXIVt jdßtkM saw n f bcr of curl(i I W ‘.andard includes /jO Hi \ naif that Supplies ehampoc $$ N really dis- fore anti af 1* fereof. ter. wi t SL rim-l-t cnel*! w I your portrait FKF-E at " 1 * iJjgß one 6f tbe leading studioe a. <V | W with each Permanent ''o c . Wave given at this shop. u/. VN° ■ The offer is good only until March First, so make your appointment early. Phone I EvCnln * Appointments Room 705 Lincoln I Helen J. McCord, Odd Fellow 0174 if Proprietress Bllildin£

whom .the drape of a frock or the cut of a waistcoat is of far mere moment than the minor tragedies of life like the loss of one's honor or one's wife. The play is charmingly cast and its breath of life depends on two things—the swiftness of the dialogue and the cut of the feminine portion of the cast's gowns—both of which are superb. n a a The masculine element is, of course, there and lends admirable support—at least the support must be admirable, because one scarcely notices it—but it is to the women of the evening that the honors must go. Mario suspects his wife, Savina, of dallying a shade too intimately with —of all things—Max Recker! To justify his fourteenth century code of honor he feels that he must kill Savina. But the difficulty is, he is a kindly, well intentioned soul and he is very fond of Savina. So he compromises with his grim sense of honor and sends her away forever to London. To their circle of flippant friends to whom a breath of intrigue is as the breath of life, he announces the fact that he has killed Savina to avenge his honor. Whereupon he becomes the hero of the day and has to submit to listening to the town band. tt tt tt Like a spring breze from the avenue are the gowns worn by Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mrs. George Parry, Eleanor Wolf and the leading woman, Gladys Coburn. And these frocks worn by women who know contribute largely, very largely, to the delicious impression of the evening.

Marcella, gliding on the stage clad in a spring garden frock knee-length in front and touching the floor behind, with a droopy straw hat heavy on one side with flowers, and carrying a fluffy parasol, is a faint sigh of pleasure. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is always a joy to watch because she succeeds in merging her own vivid personality so completely in that of the character she is playing. She is Delia Farnbri, a dainty young woman of fashion every minute, and she does just those things which Delia Fambri would do. I think this is the secret of her stage charm. In the first act she wears a delicious evening gown of white satin with green jewels. With a great feather fan she imperils the life of every male who comes within six feet of her in spasms of jealousy over her quondam fiance, Francp, who is Bud Recker. Gladys Coburn is an entire fashion show in herself. The glamor of her quick changes and her dainty interpretation of Savina make her a wholly charming person. And in the scene of the funeral, where they wear deep mourning with chic little black soring hats and veils very much in the mode, they are all of them little fashion plates. It really doesn’t matter whether any acting goes on or not. The picture is irresistible. 8 8 tt With all of this to distract one's attention, I ask you, who could notice the men? Os course, Max Recker and Ernest Baltzell were there and Norman Green gave his usual finished performance, but I can’t tell you a thing, my dear, about what they wore. The usual tilings, I suppose. I was much too interested in the fascinating things the women of the ensemble did in the way of alluring combinations in color with slippers and hose. 8 8 8 A note from Mexico says that Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen will'be returning to the states shortly. And another note from St. Petersburg from Mrs. Louis Levey announces the fact that Judge and Mrs! Albert B. Anderson will (join Mr. and Mrs. Levey and Mr. and Mrs. Gay in Florida soon, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman are already there. Mrs. Edwin McNally and Miss j Frances Reed left Sunday to attend | the regional conference . of the j Junior League in Omaha, Neb.

Mae Berry Ball Room Dancing for Married Couples 12 CLASS * a a LESSONS Open to Feb. 16.... FhCno Lincoln 5906

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.FEB 33. 19‘29

Valentine Fete Given by DA. R. Members of the finance committee, Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained Tuesday afternoon with an Old Homestead Valentine bridge party at the chapter house. Decorations were carried out in early American style, with antique quilts and coverlets. The stage of the auditorium, where thirty tables were in play, was fitted as an oldfashioned living room. Guests wore old-fashioned costumes. Mrs. James A. Sutherland was chairman of a decorations committee. assisted by Mesdames Giles Smith, John B. Tfewcomb, George H. Batchelor, Walter Green, Charles A. Edwards and Charles F. Voylcs. Mesdames C. William Whaley and James M. Gloin were in charge of card tables and tallies. Mrs. Waldo B. Rossetter was chairman of the refreshments committee and Mrs. Henry Ketcham headed those in charge of the serving. An exhibit of hooked rugs made in southern mountain schools, wan in charge of Mrs. George Scott Olive. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, chairman of the finance committee, was in charge of reservations. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS. DEHORITY Honoring Mrs. J. C. DeHority, Newcastle, who is visiting in Indianapolis, Mrs. William Mariott entertained today it her home, 506 North Dequincy street, with a luncheon bridge party. Appointments, decorations and ices were carried out in Valentine colors and designs. With the honor guest were Mesdames Kenneth Vance, Carl Manthei, Harry Spivey, Stowell Wasson, Cameron Cooper, Ralph Hart, Karl Mck, B. M. Webb, Joseph Beck, John Guneo and E. H. Claman.

MANY GET BACK YOUNG APPETITE

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Qujck lunches, usually cold, gulped down so the “dinner hour” will not be over before you can do a little playing, is the best way to ruin your stomach, and you suffer from indigestion, heart-burn, bloating, nervousness, headaches; and worst of all, you get thin, pale and weak. If you must eat that way, always keep a package of Pape’s Diapepsin handy so you can chew one of the pleasant-tasting tablets after your meals.- It keeps the food sweet so your stomach can digest it. Follow the experience of thousands who again have a young appetite. All druggists recommend and guarantee Pape’s Diapepsin to relieve indigestion and sweeten the stomach in 5 minutes. —Advertisement.

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