Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1929 — Page 7

MARCH 9,1929_

French War Veterans to Be Honored Alliance francaise of Indianapolis will be host to the thirty-eight. French war veterans, members of the French Association of the Croix De Guerre, when they arrive in Indianapolis, at a reception from 4 to 5:30 in the afternoon at the Spink-Arms hotel. Guests of honor will include Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, commander of the American Legion; James F. Barton, national adjutant of the legion, and Bowman Elder, national treasurer of that organization. Among the French war heroes who compose the good will pilgrimage which is being made in the United States are Admiral Guepratte, commander of the French war fleet at the Dardanelles and president of the Association Amicale de la Croix de Gueire, and General Mariaux, vice-president of the Croix de Guerre. Association and director of the Invalided, the famous war museum of Paris and depository of war relics of France. Officers of the alliance in charge of the affair are Horace W. Adams, president; Miss Hilda Hibben and Miss Louise Wikel, vice-presidents; Allan Daulon, secretary, and Wallace Buchanan, treasurer. The reception room will be decorated with American and French flags and the tea table will be arranged with a centerpiece of flowers in French tri-colors. Next semi-monthly luncheon of the alliance will be held Tuesday, at which time final arrangements will be made for the reception.

MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Lee Bums will talk on “Life in Old Vincennes,” before members oi the Indianapolis Literary Club, at their meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house. Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will meet at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Ethel Ciirryer, 3348 Guilford avenue. -Monday Afternoon Reading Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. C. Morrison, 3966 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. G. A. Everett will talk on “Commerce and Industry” and Mrs. W. S. Luther on “Sports.” -Mrs. C. Walter McCarty. 69 Layman avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington coterie. Mrs. J. K. Kingsbury will give a talk on “Trails in Old Spain.” Drama department of the Woman's Department club will meet at 2:30. Dr. Mabel Bibler will read a paper on “Current Drama.” Members of the Pierian Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. S. Conner. Monday club members will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, at 2:30 p. m. Members of the North Side Lioness Club will meet at the horn: of Mrs. Arthur Mason, 536 Sutherland avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1. Tau Delta Sigma sorority will hold regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY Members of the Inter Alia Club j will meet with Mrs. Andrew Hutch- j inson. 39 East Thirty-sixth street.! Luncheon will be served at 12:30. “The Spirit of the Screen” will be the topic of Mrs. A. L. Roberts. Election of officers will take place. Irvington Tuesday Club members will meet with Mrs.•'Fred D. Stilz, 450 North Audubon road, for luncheon and election of officers. -Mrs. E. E. Stacy will entertain members of the Meridian Heights Iftter-se Club at her home, 4510 Carrollton avenue. Election of officers will take place. Members of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club will visit juvenile court. Mrs. I. P. McFeeters, 2623 Jackson street, will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. Members of the Amigo Club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Gillespie, 18 North Riley avenue. Members of Hamilton-Berry chapter. Service Star Legion, will meet at. 2:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. A meeting of the board of directors will precede the session. , D. A. C. club members will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Glen Short, 2965 North Dearborn street, The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Norman J. Quick. 7 Members of the Artemas Club will hold a regular business meeting at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William H. Drinkley, 5336 College avenue. WEDNESDAY Miss Laura Reynolds will talk on “American Etchers and Their Work,” at the meeting of the Sesame Club with Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, 51 North Hawthorne lime. : Mrs. Carl Day and Mrs. E. P. Jones will be hostesses for the meeting of the New Century Club t the Eth?lynn tearoom. Twentyfffth and Meridian street, at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. W. Carr will talk on “Mark Twain—the Significance of Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer.” Mrs. Lola Dial will have as her subject. “Mark Twain, the World Humorist Sketch, the Jumping Frog.” Mrs. Frank Parrish will give a talk on “Lecture Painting.” Wednesday Afternoon club will meet with Mrs. R. W. Roberson, 2451 Parkway. Luncheon will be •’Served at 12:30. Roll call will be answered with quotations from Edgar Guest. A council report will be given. Mrs. E. H. Thomson wili conduct Bible lesson. A business meeting will be held with election of officers. Members of the Zetathea club will meet with Mrs. Frederick Lumley, 2606 Ashland avenue. Responses K> roll call will be made with resources of Indiana. Mrs. A. C. Caldwell will talk on "The Primary and General Election,” and Mrs. A J. Hueber on “Woman Suffrage.” 2 Maurice G. Hindus will speak on “Hie Soul of Russia,” before members of the Woman's Department club at the general meeting at 2:30.

Camp Delight to Be Opened for Fifth Season on May 1

Announcement was made today at the business girls’ international friendship luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. that on May 1 Camp Delight cn White river will open. This session will mark the fifth and last

ENTERTAINS

—National Photo. Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger Mrs. R. T. Taflinger will entertain tonight with a bride party at her home, 1514 East Twelfth street, in honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger.

A business session will be held at 2 o’clock. The musical program will be presented by Paul Mendelsohn, violinist. Regular meeting of the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will be held at the chapter house, 4635 North Capitol avenue, at 2:30 p. m. THURSDAY Members of the Thursday Lyceum Club will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. j. A. Taggart. 3463 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. T. B. Messick will talk on “Illustrators.” Following luncheon, election will take place. Mrs. C. H. Simons. 621 West Twenty-ninth street, will be hostess

MAKING HOMES BEAUTIFUL Reign of Louis XV Produced New Beauty in Furniture

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Delicate furniture of Louis XV's reign,

Wil iam 11. Wilscn. vice-president of the American furniture Mart and expert on interior decoration, writes today of Louis XV furniture in the twenty-second article of his series on “MAKING HOMES BEAUTIFUL,” which has been prepared exclusively for The Times and NLA Service. BY WILLIAM H. WILSON lOUIS XV's reign produced more ■J beauty than that of preceding monarchs. Color line and form reached heights not attained before. The influence was again feminine, the king himself possessing a flair for the delicate and beautiful, and the influence upon him of many court favorites was powerful. Walnut in natural cloor as well as painted furniture was much used.

New Regent Is Elected by D. A. R. Election of officers of Caroline' Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, took place at the chapter house, 804 North Pennsylvania street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson was elected regent. Mrs. James M. Ogden, wife of the attorney-general of Indiana, was re-elected second vice-president. Other new’ officers are: Registrar. Mrs. Bertram C. Day; recording secretary, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon; historian, Mrs. Hugh A. Hanna, and librarian, Mrs. Rrank A. Hamilton. Election comes a week earlier than scheduled. Thursday was the day for nomination of officers, but when only one candidate was named for each office, through a matter of parliamentary procedure the secretary cast the ballot, making it unnecessary to go through formal election next Thursday, as had been planned. Mrs. Johnson was regent of the chapter from 1919 to 1921. It' was through her service to the chapter at that time that she was named honorary regent. She has been an active member of the organization for twenty years. For the last two years she has been chairman of the general finance committee. The afternoon program was given by Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce, who read “John Browns Body,” by Stephen Vincent Benet. Hostesses for the social hour were Mrs. Henry C Keteham and Mrs. James A. Sutherland, assisted by Mrs. Clarence O. Robinson, Mrs.

i year of probation for the camp, is | an ideally located recreation spot, i fourteen miles north of the city : overlooking White river. It provides J chaperoned vacations for hundreds I of girls from May until September. Miss Louise Noble, camp director and secretary of the health education the Y. W. C. A., ! will be present a" the camp during i that time. In May the camp will be open for evening dances, club meet- ! ings, parties and week-end parties I for clubs, sororities and business ; oi'ganiztaions. In June employed girls of the city ; are invited to spend their vacations, week-ends and whatever time they i can there. July win be for Girl Reserves and August again for j business and industrial girls. The .secretary of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. will be present during these months. * There is no requirement of membership or connection with the “Y” !in any way, according to Miss I Noble. Repair. and landscaping of the grounds Irave been donated this year by Arthur Baxter. There is great need for tennis balls, rackets, mag'azines, lights for night tennis and materials for a horseshoe course. When the camp opened four years ago it was on condition that'if expenses could be met for the first five years it would pay to keep it going. It has and it will, according to members of the camp committee. composed of Mrs. Brandt C Downey, chairman; Mrs. Lucien King, Mrs. W. S. Goodwin. Mrs. W. H. Atkins, Mrs. R. E. Adkins, Mrs. Harry Kuhn. Mrs. Walter Reynolds and Mrs. Luicille Cave Buckner.

to the Indianapolis Current Event Club. Mrs. F. A. Symmes will be assisting hostess. Roll call will be answered with current events, concerning ten important world problems. Thursday Afternoon Club members will meet at English’s for luncheon and attend a theater party. Members of the Ladies’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. O. E. Collins, 527 North Denhv street. A theater party will be held. Dr. Henry J. Schireson, facial and plastic surgeon, will given an illustrated lecture on facial rejuvenation and the progress made in this art, before members of the

The lines are graceful and sinuous; fine carving, with little decorative motifs—the rock, shell and scroll combined —predominated; lacquer and ornaments of metal were used effectively: tapestries, printed linens, light damasks, colorful brocades, fine taffetas. Colors were used to great advantage; and these were combined pleasantly to give beautiful effects. As in American colonial and the Georgian furniture of Britain, reproductions are successfully adapted to modern use. The furniture of the period, made today, is as beautiful as that from which it is. derived, and infinitely mere practical. A background such as carved oak, painted ream, vari-coloi-ed marble fireplace, large mirrors, with gilded frames, scrolled wall lights and upholstery of tapestry, fine taffeta or brocade is necessary for a Louis XV room. Naturally this background is more expensive than the ordinary home can afford, but an adaptation of the ~tvle is sometimes successfully employed in club houses and hotels. In small rooms the Louis XV scheme may pe used atractively to give the effect of intimacy, refinement, femininity and richness.

WOODEN BEADS

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Wooden jewelry is anew fashion for spring. Large graduated beads of dark brown wood '*nbined with small gold heads make an in'■cresting necklace.

Frank F. Wocher, Mrs. Herbert E. Fieber, Mrs. J. B. Newcomb, Mrs. I Fay Fatout, Mrs. Carl W. Tiel, Miss ; Julia G. Sharpe, Miss Ann Sharpe and Miss Mary Luqy Campbell.

THE IXDTAXAPOTJR TTMES

Music Club Committee Is Selected

Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, chairman of the committee in charge of the card party to be given by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at the Marott hotel Friday, has announced that the following group of young girls will assist: Miss Helen Brooks, Miss Fannie Kiser, Miss Mary Louise Kimberlin, Miss Annabelle Kimberlin, Miss Helen Louise Titus, Miss Marguerite Billo, Miss Harriet Harding, Miss Eugenia Magidson, Miss Margaret Rasbach, and Miss Frances Hamilton. Table reservations may be made with Mrs. Edward Birge, Mrs. Donald R. Mclntosh, and Mrs. Louise Becovitz, Bloomington; Mrs. Frederick C. Schmidt, Mrs. Frank Horuff. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin. Mrs. Jack Adams, Mrs. Preston Rubush, Mrs. Vernon Grindle. Mrs. Frank C.'Dailey, Mrs. Ethel Wacker, Mrs. Joseph Langsitt. Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser. Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Roy Pile, Mrs. W. S. Wilson, Mrs. O. A. Tislow, Mrs. Herbert Halpas. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs. F. M. Schulmeyer, Mrs. William F. Werner, Mrs. M 1ton Ribolt, Mrs. Claus Best, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham. Mrs. Ed Clark, Mrs. Fred Warfel, Mrs. Major Mcßride, Mrs. Joseph Reagan, Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, Mrs. Herbert Fieber, Mrs. Frank Wocher, Mrs. Paul Coble and Miss Norma Mueller. Parties of federation members from Martinsville, Bloomington, and Crawfordsville will attend.

Business and Professional Women's Club of Indianapolis, at 7 p. m., at the Woman’s Department Club. Seymour Club members will be entertained at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Keller, 1715 Arrow street. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Manse. FRIDAY Mrs. L. M. Means. 5608 East Michigan street, will entertain members of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club at her home. A St. Patrick day program will be given by the social committee, composed of Mrs. E. H. Ehrensperger, Mrs. H. H. Robertson and Mrs. John Hunter. Members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. Wayne Reddick, 415 Bosart avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Howard Passel. This will be known as Riley day. Mrs. Samuel McGaughey will tell how the Riley hospital functions for the state. Mrs. Reddick- will give a reading from James Whitcomb Riley. The musical program will be in charge of Mrs. S. L. Potter. Seventh District Federation will meet at 10 a. m. at the Hotel Severin. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander will preside. SUNDAY Members of the Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, 528 North Central court. Mrs. H. E. Daugherty will be assisting hostess. The study of Germany will be continued with Mrs. L. I. Mills talking on “Modern Crafts” and Mrs. B. A. Orr on “Textiles and Dyes.” Culture Club will be entertained by Mrs. Frank Chiles. 5910 East Washington street. State government will be studied, with Mrs. Charles Remy talking on “The Judicial Department,” and Mrs. G. R. Miller on “Current Happenings.” Anniversary reception of the Magazine Club will be held at the Y. W. C. A., at 2:30 p. m. On the receiving committee are Mrs. F. W. Gubkle, Mrs. O. L Huey, Mrs. Rose L. Coleman, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs.J. F, Edw r ards, and Miss Adelaide Carman. .

~YOUR CHILD Let Children Ask Questions

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON THERE is no use inquiring if your children ask questions—for they do, of course. Very likely, if you have a boy, you are at your wit’s end and spend half your time trying to think up answers for his seemingly witless queries. “What does the lamp have a string for, Mother?” “To allow the electricity to come through.” “Where from?” “Well—from a big place called a power plant where they make it. It comes along wires to our house.” “W{iy?” “Why—because. What questions you do ask, Johnny!” “Is it wet?” “No-o! I guess not. No, it isn't wet.” “Why?” “I’m busy, Johnny. Go and get your tricycle.” a u a NOW both of Johnny's “why’s” were perfectly lucid—to him. It. W'as his way of wanting to be told all about it. He - hadn't the slightest idea of what his mother was talking about, but his mind had sensed another of the wonders of the big world about him and immediately sent our exploring antennae to inform itself about this new curiosity. Children are inarticulate. No one can ask intelligent questions unless he knows a little of something about what he is talking about. The awkward, seemingly meaningless questioning. and their “why’s” are merely their incoherent way of saying, “I want to know all about it. Please tell me the whole story.” There are two ways of learning for both old and young—one is by actual experience or experiment; the other is by getting knowledge from other people who know. Older people get the latter by reading, but children have to be told. # a # T HAVE thought that public X schools would do well to have a

ENGAGED

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(Nct'ori?! Photo) Miss Margaret Klann Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Cecelia Klann. daughter of Mrs. Louise Klann. 1714 Union street, and Leonard A. Staab. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Staab, 410 Warren street. The wedding will take place at 9 Tuesday morning. April 16, at the Sacred Heart church.

Patterns • PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- O C n C tern No. “ " ' J Size Street City Name -I-

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The style presented will accentuate slenderness, and make the woman of overweight appear extremely smart, for it 'Will add length to the silhoulette to give her the necessary vertical lin r The plaits'are youthful placed at each side of centerfront of skirt to form panel. It combines printed and plain silk crepe, extremely good taste for immediate wear. Sheer tweed, jersey and crepe satin also chic. The pattern of Style No. 2575 contains a picture chart most interestig and helpful to make it without wasting one minute of time to have to figure it out. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the Jatest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupop. inclosing 15 cents (coin preferredl. and mailing it to the Patten. Department of The J Times Delivery is made in abou* 1 a week. short period each day set aside for questions. Os course the teacher would find herself in some tight positions, but such session could be conducted in the nature of an open forum in which other children could volunteer answers to questions. That would give opportunity for discussions. Discussions are wonderful with cultivators. It is amazing the amount of actual knowledge children pick up in this way. A child who is constantfy put off, who never has his questions answered, nor things explained to him, becomes indifferent after awhile i and dull of wit. j When he loses that keen natural interest in things around him it is serious, indeed

Every Man’s Home Now Is His Arsenal BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON We’re getting so used to reading about dhicago gangsters that they don't interest us much any more. We just glance over the headlines ancT go on to the market reports or the society section, according to what sex we happen to belong. But now and then the thought will straggle into our placid American brain; Where'on earth do these thugs get all their weapons and ammunition? They aren't satisfied any more with plain, ordinary guns, especially in Chicago. They want something more impressive and so the machine-gun now is all the rage. ' We shall not be surprised in the future to read of a Big Bertha being set up on the outskirts of the Windy City, all prepared to mow down ambitious and rival New York bootleggers. Personally, I can’t see why they don't take up airplane bombs. From the ease with which they can acquire all sorts of other weapons, I don’t imagine they’d have any trouble getting them. Somebody once said something about a law that we had against what is known in western parlance as “gun-toting,” but evidently either tne officers have not even heard of it or the rest of us have forgotten about it. At any rate, if there is such a thing, it’s a% badly enforced everywhere as prohibition. Hijackers are to be met with on any nice evening along the byways, pointing guns at peaceful citizens. Farmers walk to their next door neighbor’s and shoot down unsuspecting souls. Women glide gracefully to their dressers, toy with their cunning little guns, and nonchalantly kill their husbands. Babies climb upon the clock shelf, get down the family six-shooter, and slay each other. Bandits haul machine-guns through the streets and bombard buildings. Lovely social affairs, starting off with cocktails, often end in shooting scrapes. It’s a mystery where all the guns do come from. Oh. yes, we have some nice laws. But in spite of them our city streets are shooting galleries and every home is an arsenal. G. A. R. Circle to Hold Dance A. D. Streight Circle, No, 16, Ladies of the G. A. R., will entertain with a card party and dance at 8 o’clock tonight at G. A. R. hall, 512 North Illinois street. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Minnie Bartlett and Mrs. May Stum. Tucked Flounce A brown and yellow flowered chiffon frock for evening wear has a hip-length tucked flounce that points downward in front, on both sides and in the back is so long it touches.

Altrusa Clubs of State to Hold Convention in Richmond

Initial preparations to entertain the state convention of Altrusa in Richmond next October have been started. Committees in charge of the event were announced at the regular meeting of the Richmond Altrusa Club, at the Richmond Y. W. C. A. Thursday. Miss Georgia Davis is general chairman in charge of arrangements. She has named the following committees: Program—Ruth James Wilson, Virginia Thomas, Georgia Davis and Ada Bernhardt. Finance—Grace Smith, Mabel Forthman, Elizabeth Jones, Esther Barker, Mary Carney and Elizabeth Iraton. Hospitality- I —Clara Comstock, Edna Cathell, Esther Barker, Marian Farberm, Jane Dunlop, Virginia Thomas .and Ruth James Wilson. Transportation—lva Runge. Mabel Forthman, Elizabeth Anderson, Eunice Cline, Marie Dunn, Rosamond Meyer, Grace Smith and Juanita Unser. Souvenir and Decorations —Edna Cathell, Isabel McLear, Clara ComKnitted Ensembles Frocks and long coats of knitted wool or silk are very good. The frocks are usually designed in colored embroidery but the coats are plain colored, often lined with the color. They are warm for spring and the coat can be used as a top coat with other frftcks. Watch Purse Some swanky new purses for spring fit a little watch into the clasp for beauty and convenience. A black and gray bag has a white gold watch with black enamel and diamonds decorating it. Star Mesh New spring hosiery has a tiny star dottmg it until it looks like a fine mesh stocking entirely composed of little stars. Clean Carpets Sponge the rugs and carpets with ammonia water. They look like new.

/ GRAVY N I is more appetizing and easier 1 I to digest when seasoned with Ilea & perrins’J \ SAUCE /

Normans Blue Bird Store Set <jf BLUE BISLD DISHES 61VE-N * vith youw or SIS-<&?e dASH OR CREDO rORMAX'-S 2t7-7 4 EAST \W<F

dkess-up ox Liberal Credit I!im HUB ' .

CLUB SPEAKER

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Maurice G. Hindus “The Soul of Russia,” will be the subject of an address to be given at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon by Maurice G. Hindus, noted Russian-Amer-ican lecturer and writer. Mr. Hindus, who has made his home in America since he was 14, has spent some time in Russia, and his lecture is the result of first-hand knowledge of conditions in that country.

Muncie Girl Is Royerton Man’s Bride Marriage of Miss Louise Mary Powers, daughter of Bert Powers, Muncie, and James W. Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Morgan, Boyerston, took place at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, Gaston. The service was read by the pastor before a few relatives and intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Koontz, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were the attendants. Mrs. Koontz wore a frock of marine blue crepe, trimmed with dark blue velvet, made with a fitted bodice and circular skirt. She carried an old fashioned nosegay of Killarney roses and pink sweet peas. The bride wore a two-piece frock of beige georgette, topped with a finger-tip length coat of the same material. She wore a beige Visca hat and accessories. She carried a bouquet of bride’s roses, valley lilies, and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Moran will be at home in Muncie. The bride attended Ball Teachers’ college. Mr. Moran attended John Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, and Ball Teachers’ college, and is a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity.

stock, Iva Runge, Elizabeth Krueger and Matilda Rohe. Music—Ruth Pletz, Leona Buening and Jean Livingstone. Registration Virginia Thomas, Isabel McLear, Elizabeth Anderson, Elizabeth Krueger, Matilda Rohe and Rosamond Meyer. Banquet Eunice Cline, Alice Stitt, Jean Livingstone, Elizabeth Rosa, Marie Dunn, Dorothy Rush and Juanita Unser. Breakfast —Dr. Elizabeth Crain, Elizabeth Anderson, Ruth Peltz, j Marian Farber. Grace Smith, Jane j Dunlop and Edna Cathell. Publicity—Virginia Thomas, Dor- j othy Rush, Leona Buening and' Elizabeth Jones. The Richmond - Leland hotel, Richmond, will be convention headquarters. The hostess organization is expecting more than gates from all over the state to attend.

The help-y our self plan of a cafeteria enables the finest of foods at “odd penny prices” to be served at White’s Cafeteria , 27 N. Illinois.

AfO/ ON SAVINGS FROM DATI Os DiPOSIf State Saving’s and Trust Cos. 9 E. MARKETS!

A Good Business School Strong business, stenographic, secretarial an<l accounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects, large faculty of specialists, in their respective lines: Free Employment Service. Fred IV. Case, Prin. Bentral Business College Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Door North Y. W. C. A.. Indianapolis, Ind.

Clear, Youthful Skin kept so by Resinol Soap Don’t let your skin become clouded blotchy or coarse textured when it is so easy to preserve its natural loveliness by daily use of Resinol Soap. Try it tonight with warm water, working the lather gently into the pores with the finger-tips. Rinse thoroughly with more warm water finish with a dash of cold. Do this every night for a week, then note the improvement in your skin. A t all druggist*.

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Russia Will Be Topic at Club Session MAURICE G. HINDUS will address members of the Woman's Department Club on “The Soul of Russia.” at a general meeting of the organization at 2:30 Wednesday at the club home, 1702 North Meridian street. Mr. Hindus, bom in Russia, came to America at the age of 14. He worked as a farm laborer for several vears and then went to Colgate university, from which he was graduated with high honors. He then studied at Harvard and since has attained high distinction as a speaker and writer. His talks and writings concerning immigration and Americanization movements stamp him as one of the sanest and most conservative thinkers of the country. He has spent much time in Russia and is able to give first hand information on conditions there. In his talk, he shows that if the late czar of Russia had abolished the offensive landlord system and given land to the peasants, he still would be head of the domain which represents one-seventh of the land of the earth. Preceding the talk, a business meeting will be held at 2 o'clock, under direction of Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. Edward Ferger. Paul Mendelsohn, violinist, will present a group of solos, accompanied by Madame Juleson. Mr. Mendelsohn played before the club several months ago and the return engagement is by request of club members. New Staff of Officers - ' Installed Installation, of officers and reports from the junior counselor secretary featured the first business meeting of Indianapolis court, No. 1019, Catholic Daughters of America, at the Hotel Lincoln Thursday night. Mrs. W H. Thompson, president, was presented with the gavel and the following officers took their places: Vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Ely; prophetess, Mrs. Edith Parks; treasurer, Miss Katherine Hook; financial secretary, Miss Bess Bigane; monitor, Miss Cecilia O’Mahony; historian, Mi's. William J. Goory; lecturer, Mrs. Frank Cregor; sentinel, Miss Anna Brennan; musician, Miss Lucille Yow; board of trustees, Miss Mary D. Sneerin, chairman; Mrs. John Madden, Mrs. George Feeney, Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, Miss Eileen Leane, and Mrs. Rada Wagner. Mrs. Anna M. Baxter, national field director, presided at the induction ceremonies. The Rev. E. Francis Mellon, chaplain, gave the opening invocation. Mrs. William Goory read the minutes of the last meeting at which officers were elected. A financial report of the court was presented by Miss Bess Pigane. Miss Mary McCrosson, secretary of the Junior Counselors gave a resume of the organization work being conducted in the local Catholic schools among girls between 12 and 18 who will form the junior troops. The local court will meet the third Monday in each month at the Catholic Community center, 1094 North Pennsylvania street. Tne next meeting will be held April 15.

OfeifesvE _ Butter yftsgh Churned from'lftshOttM

2 Room Outfit tf|[ 5 <*nfbtiDncrt ru...ifo.t ■ ■ U wuFurniureco lIJ Uniti tl TiUrlc In Atari TFRHS j St j

PIANOS UPRIGHTS GRANDS PLATERS jMiram ON THE CIRCLE

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*‘l took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound before my first baby was born and 1 am taking it now for my weakened condition after the birth of my second boy. Although I never have put on any fiesh I am feeling good now and the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. It is surely a wonderful medicine and I will be glad to answer letters for I recommend it highly.”— Mrs. Fred W. Davey , Madison, Kansas .