Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

EVERY ROOM IN HOUSE SHOULD HAVE SUPPLY OF BOOKS

•Decorative Touch Given by Volumes Tlj *rtlci*> below written for The Time* *nd NEA Rerrlre by Ethel A. Reeve, well known New York Interior decorator. BY ETHEL A. REEVE, Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Books are a decorative asset to any household as well as concrete evidence of the active mental life carried on therein. Their disposition, as well as their constant increase, is often a problem. Hardly a room in a modem home should be without them. Certainly all the bedrooms and living rooms should have their quota and every kitchen and service quarters need space for cook books, accounting books and books on houshold subjects. Libraries as such are becoming Increasingly rare. The living room absorbs them, or the master's study, or the books that would fill them are disposed of about the house generally. The bookishly inclined hunt avidly for jogs and corners and pounce with joy upon any that could be converted into or house book shelves. Keep Room Balanced In placing books, however, the general balance of a room should be considered. For instance, in an j old-fashioned house where the fireplace carries a rather heavy mantel, book cases flanking it throw that end of the room out of proportion. It would be better to balance that fireplace with cases on the opposite wall, not necessarily a single unit, but possibly divided towards the corners. Sometimes a long room with a group of windows at the end can achieve an amazingly dignified and important effect by running the book cases to the ceiling on either side, with the top of the bookcase continuing across the top, giving ample space, in turn, for our modern obnoxious radiators. If one’s impulse is to invest in furniture rather than -built-in features, the type of eighteenth century break-front book case with a flat top desk incorporated in the center and nicely leaded doors above is a most decorative unit for any living room or library in that period. Bookcase Niches Pleasing If put on the opposite w r all to a mantel, it insures a splendid start toward balance. These bookcases may be had in different lengths, from six to ten feet. The same idea could be simply designed and built in, in white wood, and painted with the room. Niches cut in the thickness of the wall, and sometimes, in old houses, doorways no longer used, are pleasing, especially if they have nice 1 square or arched tops. A pair of comer cupboards or possibly even four might be built into a nicely symmetrical room on square lines, with evenly spaced window and door openings. A bedroom so arranged that one can not read in bed is poor indeed. Quest rooms should have the necessary equipment. Many people, in this hurried age, find their best time for quiet and reposeful heading just before sleeping. Good in Bedroom

Two beds, with a table surmounted by a wall shelf, make as good a group as one can get, often. The pyramidal composition with the shelf as the apex makes a pleasing pattern and serves a useful purpose to boot. Sometimes a pair of shelves over the bed looks well, but there is that uncomfortable feeling that they i might fall and injure the sleeper. Every complete menage should have some suitable place for portfolios and over-sized books, as well as for music and records. The latter can be nicely disposed in a highJjoy, a chest-on-chest or an ornamental chest of drawers suited to living room use. The commercially made modern cabinets for these things often spoil a room. Built-in bookcases can have doors below the line of the chair rail to take care of the big books and portfolios that offend the eye. Officers' Party Scheduled Phi Gamma Rho sorority will have its annual officers’ party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Walter L. Minger. 734 North Euclid avenue. A buffet supper will be served.

What Made His Hair Grow? Riad Hl* Letter for the Answer t‘*T# o years ago I was practically ••I felt ashamed for people to see my head. I tried to overcome this, but it remained that way until I used Kotalko. "New hair came almost taintedishort time I had a splendid head of hair, which has been perfect v ever since —and 1 no return of the I baldness." This statement is by Mr. H. A. Wild. He is but one of those who voluntarily attest Kotalko has stopped falling hair, eliminated dandruff or aided new. luxuriant hair growth. Women also report new hair growth through KOTALKO. Mary testimonials from men and women whose health wss undoubtedly good and whose hair roots were not dead. U your physical condition equal to theirs? And are your hair roots alive but dormant? If so. thev mar be stimST 01 ? 1 ? 4 htir trough Kotalko. the right sort of lnvigorant. Sold by busv onanists. To prove the efficacy of n Kotalko. for men's, worn‘WMjtrtjlir.d children's hair. are givinc

CjjY\ / V /V MODE Striking dress of black marocain banded with light yellow crepe de chine, both enhanced, by gold, lame (lah-may) . (Courtesy of Joseph Paquin, Paris.)

dumb in this column for so long’ that we just know you UMN,” says La Chic SecreSo last week, with a grand flourish. we sketched for you in a large way the monogram bracelet we shewed you some time ago in a small ;d| way. We did it to show you exactly how your name was used in the barlike formation of what would at first appear to be just a smart costume bracelet. \ \ \ You see, you can have it copied \ \ \ by any jeweler for any woman friend \ \ \ for Christmas. The straight bars, \ \ \ which form the letters, are held to- V \ \ gc-ther by thin ehains. U \ \ And then, in all the rush and \ \\ clutter of millions of Clever Finger \ \ V Contest letters and whatnots, we ) \ \ 'N sent the drawing in and plumb for- t I \ \ \ got to tell you what it was! So now, / J ) \ ( \ if you remember a drawing of last / ✓/ \ I \ week, which had D-A-R-E very y* // I \ \ boldly lettered in the corner, with J M I \A no explanation of the gesture, you fp Im/vnr f If ts

W E , would! Anyway, we haven’t done anything dumb in this column for so long that we just know you were missing it. “Maybe not in the COLUMN,” says La Chic Secretaire, swatto voice. So last week, with a grand flourish. we sketched for you in a large way the monogram bracelet we shewed you some time ago in a small way. We did it to show you exactly how your name was used in the bar--1 like formation of what would at first appear to be just a smart costume bracelet. You see, you can have it copied by any jeweler for any woman friend for Christmas. The straight bars, which form the letters, are held together by thin ehains. And then, in all the rush and clutter of millions of Clever Finger Contest letters and whatnots, we sent the drawing in and plumb forgot to tell you what it was! So now, if you remember a drawing of last week, which had D-A-R-E very boldly lettered in the corner, with no explanation of the gesture, you know what it w r as. man JUST when you think there is nothing new in the mode—and have a sneaking little feeling of regret for the good old days w’hen Parts splashed around with the most outrageous fantasies and called them “creations”—in will walk a

W. C. T. U. Unit Institute Will Be Held Friday North East W. C. T. U. will hold an institute all day Friday at Fountain Square Methodist Episcopal church. Local directors will give reports on word, provided county directors are not present. Five minutes will be alloted for each report. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Lillian Heizer, Harrison 3399, is In charge of reservations. Mrs. Eva Wise, music director, is in charge of the musical program. The afternoon session will convene at 1:15. The Rev. C. M. Croft, pastor of the Heath Memorial church, will have charge of the afternoon devotions. Mrs. Ella Croft will be the speaker. The evening program will consist of Bible and music contests and a children’s silver medal contest. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will be the evening speaker.

PERSONALS

Joseph Burnstein and Morris Burnstein, 1204 Union street, have motored to Atlantic City. They will visit in Pittsburgh, Newark, N. J. and Cleveland, before returning to their home. Harold Ames, 5531 North Delaware street, is in Chicago, at the Drake hotel. Re-elect President DeWitt Scheidler was re-elected president of the Gloom Dodgers at a meeting held Saturday. Other officers are: Vice-president. Miss Thetis McClean; secretary’. Miss Fay Cline and treasurer. Kenneth Stevens, who was re-elected. Fred Hoffmark and Miss Margaret Beckwith are in charge of the entertainment for November. Sorority to Give Party A benefit bridge party will be ! given Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club by members of the Indiana Beta chapter of Delta Sigma sorority. Miss Elsie Davidson. chairman, is being assisted by Miss Roe Hendrick and Miss Marcella Srucky. Celebrate ,4 nniversary Members of the Woman's Research Club will observe the thirtieth anniversary of the founding of the organization with a musicale at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the Marott hotel. Honored at Luncheon Mrs. W’inthrop Trowbridge, who is the guest of Miss Emma Claypool. was the guest of honor at a luncheon given Monday at the Propylaeum. by Mrs. Edna F. Vajen. 2929 North Meridian street Miss Boyer to be Hostess Miss Ada Boyer. 947 East Morris entertain members of feMfetla Club at her home night.

lovely mannequin wearing something like the black marocain dress we illustrated for you today. And, what with its light yellow crepe de Chine collar, its golden black buttons and yellow crepe de chine buttonholes, its side ruffles and its banded skirt—starting with a yellow' band and lame (lah-may), then a black and lame, then a yellow and lame —you will feel that there really is a Paris after all! Anew Paris, a sophisticated Paris, one that hesitates to splash grandly around with riotous colors, fabrics and ideas —but that reserves the privilege of offering the conservative unusual. * tr a DON’T some of us labor under the illusion that the wearing of gloves is something that is done because it is done, alors? We feel as though our costume is not completed without them merely because it is a style dictate—and yet, if we don’t get around to putting on our gloves, well, nobody’s life is lost, as it were. And yet that attitude Is neither glove nor g-lovely, as it were. Tell you w'hy tomorrow! a u n One is a dark-eyed Moorish lady, and another is a Hindu princess. Yet another is our very own lovely Russian lady that we have spoken of so often. They would just make THE most perfect Christmas gifts—and no matter how little or how much money a person might have. I assure you that he or she will appreciate the unusualness of these designs. You can’t go and just pick up a really lovely boudoir doll at; any place at all, you know. Better send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for our illustrated leaflet!

a a tr Au Revoir!

DINNER-BRIDGE WILL BE HELD BY CLUB

The November dinner bridge party given by the Indianapolis Athletic Club for members and their guests will be held at 7 Thursday night at the clubhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherer are chairmen in charge, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar O. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ittenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Perry Russell, Mr. and Mfs. Hugh Nivan, Mr. and Mrs. George Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolling. Dr. and Mrs. William J. Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruhm. Auxiliary to Meet Member of the Osric Mills Watkins American Legion auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erwin B. McComb, 3038 Park avenue. Mrs. Vaun Scott Seybert. national vice-president of the legion auxihary. will be special guest and speaker at the meeting. All members and friends are invited. Hold Pledge Services Delta Phi Tau sorirty will hold pledge sen-ices Wednesday night at the home of Miss Mary Burroughs, 12 South Gladstone avenue. Chapter Members to Meet Beta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will meet at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. J. McDargh, 5874 Winthrop avenue. Give Annual Dinner Members of the Irvington Araer.and auxiliary will give a: MLiaM VT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pluck Will Help Girls Win Friends BY MARTHA LEE Any one who has gone to a strange town to work knows the tragedy of loneliness that results. It is hard enough for a boy, who has an infinite number of ways of becoming acquainted with people. For a girl, it is a nearly hopeless thing. A girl, going to a town where she knows no one, of course will become acquainted with the people with whom she works. Sometimes these people are human enough to realize the girl’s loneliness, but more often they are too pre-occupied with their own affairs to bother much about it. From the looks of things, the advice to lonesome girls to look to other girls for help, for their lonely hour seems to be outmoded. One girl is just about as tight as the next, when it comes to introducing other girls to her boy friends. More Crowded Conditions With the way things are now, most young people seek their amusement outside the home. The days of taffy pulls, popcorn parties and spelling bees have given way to the movie, public dances, and other forms of modern amusement too numerous to mention. When young people have to leave their homes for amusement, it means the spending of money and an extra person can not be afforded. This is why the girl who looks to her girl friends for social aid is up against a hopeless job. Dear Martha Lee—More than a year ago X came to town, a stranger, to work because my home tomn was too small to afford me much opportunity to progress. I knew no one. Os course I was frightfully lonesome. I work in a good sized office, where there are quite a few girls. Most of the jobs, in fact, with the exception of’ the executive positions, are held by girls. I am fairly attractive, wear nice neat clothes, am alert enough mentally that I know I must be at least as interesting as the average, but Miss Lee, I never have a date! Wants A Beau I have become acquainted quite w’ell with several of the girls, and they are very nice to me, and on the nights when they do not have dates, we often go to shows together. But not one of them have offered to introduce me to any of their boy friends. I do not have a chance to meet boys my own age or in my own financial and social position. Now I want to have a beau too. I love to dance and go places. I do go to a few shows, but on my salary, I can not afford much amusement, and besides, I miss the companionship of boys my own age. Is there any way X could become acquainted with some boys here in town? LONELY Generally speaking, meeting nice boys and having -dates with them is one of the things a determined young person can earn, just as she can earn business advancement by keeping her eyes wide open. You had sense enough to get away from your home town because it did not offer you much in the way of advancement along a business line. Surely if you have enough sense and initiative to do that, you also have enough to make a definite point of going the places where boys and girls of ydur own standing are apt to congregate. I insist one of the best and safest places to make reliable friendships is through the churches.

Loneliness Is Touching These other girls you mention, your business acquaintances, had to go through the same process of acquaintance making before they earned their beaux. You can not blame them for not wanting to expose them to the charms of another girl who may prove more attractive. And there is something so touching about a lonely young girl. It probably is self-protection as much as anything else, that keeps them from including you in their parties. Besides, generally speaking, boys hate the idea of taking the responsibility of getting another boy for a girl friend of their girl friend. If you show as much spunk in this case as you did in your business career, you ought to come out all right.

CARD PARTIES

Oxford Club will give a benefit luncheon and card party Wednesday at noon in the Home Economical Studio, 36 South Pennsylvania street. Capital Rebekka lodge social club will entertain with a card party on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Big Sisters maternity branch of the Catholic Women's union will entertain with card, lotto and bunparty at St. Roch's hall Tuesday night at 8:30. Altar society of St. Anthony’s parish will entertain with a card party Wednesday afternoon and night at 2:30 and 8:30, at 379 North Warman street. Two-in-One Club will give its Wednesday card party at 2:15, in Musicians hall. 143 East Ohio street. Mrs. Wood Honored Mrs. Edson T. Wood, who will leave soon fer a trip around the world, was the honor guest at A luncheon bridge given Monday afternoon at the Woodstock Club by Mrs Giles L. Smith, 211 East Thirty-seventh street. Covers were laid for sLxteen guests. Business Meeting A business meeting of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will be held at the home of Miss Lucille Fuller, Southport, R. R. 1, Box 409, Wednesday night. Give Annual Bazar The annual bazar given by the women of the Second Reformed 1 is being held today and in the new church.

HOLD DINNER-DANCE AND BRIDGE PARTY

Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will entertain members of the medical society and their wives with a dinner dance and party Wednesday night at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman is president of the organization and Mrs. John Carmack is chairman of the social committee. A number of doctors and their wives from out of town are expected to attend.

SORORITY ARRANGES THANKSGIVING BALL

Miss Bessie Blake, president of Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, is general chairman in charge of a Thanksgiving dance, to be given Friday, Nov. 29, by the sorevity. Miss Jean Earheart is chairman of the ticket committe, assisted by Miss Mary Quigley. Miss Rosemary Coughill is in charge of entertainment, assisted by Miss Harriett Snyder. Miss Francis Dobbins, Miss Ruth Farmer, Miss Virginia Haven, Miss Denice Tromencier and Miss Mary Jane Wadley were pledged to the sorority at a meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Coughill, 122 South Hawthorne lane. Sorority to Meet Members of Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet at 8:15 Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.

Miss Elnora Luke Becomes Bride of W. R. Thompson

Mrs. Emma Shaaf announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elnora Luke, to William R. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Thompson, 1249 Ringgold avenue. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at the Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. H. L. Y. Shinn officiating. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs. Elmer Shrader, wore a silhouette frock of brown flat

Sorority to Give Founders’ Day Banquet at Columbia Club

Miss Mary Moorman of Kappa chapter and Miss Lulu Brown of the Alumnae club are chairmen of the program to be given at the annual Founders’ day banquet of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, to be held at the Columbia Club at 630 Wednesday night. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch will be toastmaster. Tables will be arranged in the shape of a triangle and place cards will be white triangles decorated with purple and white violets, the sorority colors. Responses will be given by Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae; Mrs. Norman Schneider, president of the Patronesses Club; Miss Dorothy Ellen Barr, president of the De Pauw university chapter; and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, president of the

Massachusetts Visitor to City Is Honored at Many Events

Mi - , and Mrs. John Miller Smith, 53 North Audubon road, will entertain tonight in honor of Mrs. Smith’s sister, Mrs. George R. Hotchkinson, Worcester, Mkss., who is their house guest. The house will be decorated in yellow chrysanthemums, with greenery. Other appointments will be in yellow and green. Guests, with Mrs. Hotchkinson, will include Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spotts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McGaw, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cady, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goss, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joslin, Mr. and Mrs.

HONOR RECENT BRIDE IN SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. Clyde Dove and Miss Doris Hamilton, 110 South Belmont avenue, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night in honor of Mrs. William Britton, who, before her marriage Oct. 26, was Miss Hazel Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hamilton, 455 Addison street. Guests, with the bride and her mother, were Mrs. E. M. Thomas, Mrs. Harry Dove. Mrs. Roy Britton. Mrs. Gabe Alban, Mrs. Richard Brooks, Mrs. Myron Mendenhall. Miss Lela Taylor, Miss Mildred Pogue, M'ss Cecil Thomas, Miss Mary Elizabeth Alban and Miss Ruth Payne. Business Meeting Slated Pledges are asked to attend the business meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority at the home of Mrs. Richard Rummell, 812 North Emerson avenue. Wednesday night. Miss Craig to Entertain MLss Glen Ethel Craig, 3510 East Fall Creek boulevard, will be hostess for the regular business meeting of Sigma Phi Delta sorority at her home Wednesday night. Chapter Member to Meet Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Marjorie Neihaus, 40 South Hawthorne lane. Hold Buffet Supper A buffet supper for members of Kappa Delta Theta sorority will be held at the home of Miss Mary Eicher, 1402 North Alabama street, apartment 303, Wednesday night. Alumnae to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of - will meet at

Book Talk to Be Made by Me l left Friday afternoon, in the new auditorium of L. S. Ayres <fe Cos., the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will celebrate the second national observance of Children’s Book Week. . John Mellett will address the gatherings on “Children’s Books.” Mr. Mellet, under the pen name of Jonathon Brooks, is the author of “Jimmie Makes the Varsity,” a juvenile book, several novels including “Chains of Lightning,” and “High Ground,” and a number of short stories. With Mr. Mellet on the program will be a quartet from the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association, singing a group of children’s songs. Mrs. Frederick Balz, chairman of the federation, will be assisted by members of the new board, including Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Mrs. Roy Graves, Mrs. C. J. Finch, Mrs. Harry Jordan, and Mrs. E. R. Eskes, the past chairman of the district, and presidents of all affiliated clubs also will assist. All people interested in the promotion of better reading for children are invited to attend. Children’s Book Week, was inaugurated in 1919 to assist in giving young people the best and most comprehensive sort of literature.

crepe, with brown hat and slippers. H. Lynn Rapp, Muncie, was best man. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bridegroom’s parents for the immediate family and a few friends. The table was centered with a large wedding cake on a plateau of roses and greenery. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will be at home after Dec. 1 at 3127 West Tenth street.

Kappa chapter of Arthur Jordan conservatory of music. Following is the musical program: “Rose Marie’’ H. Gerrit Smith “' 'Ti” Curran ,anos. Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. June Baker; contraltos. Mrs. Selma Zahl Sc;arcy and Miss Mary Moorman. Mrs. James L. Wagner accompanist. “Blackbird Song” Cyril Scott “The Little Shepherd’s Song” Winter-Watts “Awakening” Roger Golde Miss Charlotte Lieber, soprano, accompanied bv Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Piano selection. Miss Mildred McFall. Vocal selection. Miss Olga Bartleson. * “Clair de Lune” Debussy "Valse” Chopin Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist. "Aria” from “The Voice of Destiny” .Verdi Mrs. Jule Fenstermaker, vocalist; Mrs. Louise M. Caldwel, accompanist. Violin Duo'Suite Antique” Albert Stoessel Riguadon. Aria. Giaue. Miss Jean Orloff and Miss Louise Dauner, accompanied by Miss Frances Wishard. pianist. •

Chester Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holtman, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Helm. Mrs. Hotchkinson was honor guest today at a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Thomas Smith at her home 5808 Julian avenue. The table was decorated with a centerpiece of yellow button chrysanthemums and lighted by tall yellow tapers, tied with green tulle, in green holders. Covers were laid for Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hotchkinson, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Milton McGaw, Mrs. John Cady, Mrs. W. R. Craigle, Mrs. John Wiles, Mrs. Ray Helm and Mrs. Donald Garritt. Mrs. Charles J. Spotts, 5910 Julian avenue, was hostess Monday night for a bridge paity honoring Mrs. Hotchkinson. The guests included Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mrs. J. E. Cady, Mrs. Milton McGaw, Mrs. John Spotts, Mrs. Ashton Woods, Mrs. Raymond Helm, Mrs. Edward Joslin, Mrs. Edward Goss and Miss Irene Daugherty. Mrs. Hotchkinson will go to Cleveland the end of the week for a short visit.

When r are upset

Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudden cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attach of diarrhea—a condition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight ?- Have you a bottle of Castoria ready ? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your Wee peace of mind

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- e C 1 tern No. ODDI Size Street City Name

A PRETTY SLEEVELESS FROCK FOR A LITTLE MISS

656!. Printed and plain silk, is here combined. Soft fulness at the shoulders of the waist front and scalloped outline are features of this attractive little model. The flounces are mounted on a straight two-piece foundation skirt. Taffeta and organdy are suggested and printed or plain chiffon are pleasing developments of this charming frock. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. It will require 3% yards of one material 36 inches wide or wider for an 8-year size. To make as illustrater in the large view it will require one yard of plain material and 2% yards of figured material. To finish with bias binding it will require 414 yards IVs inches wide. A sash of ribbon will require 2Vz yards. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

75 Are Guests at Program of Inter Se Club Mrs. J. J. Davis, 5234 Washington boulevard, was hostess for the guest day meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club at her home this afternoon. Seventy-five guests weie present. Mrs. Cliflord Christena, president, gave the address of welcome. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus gave a program of Indian history and music in costume. She was assisted by Mrs. E. E. Voyles, pianist. The house was decorated with baskets of goldenrod, the club flower. Other decorations and appointments at serving time were in shades of yellow.

Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Abe Alpert, 620 South Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Muss Sara Alpert, to Dr. J. Louis Fichman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Fichman, Ft. Wayne. Moore field Credit The picture of Beatrice Gant, published in Saturday’s edition of The Indianapolis Times, was a Moorefield-Dudley Lee portrait. Through an error, the credit line was omitted.

\i’ I aba • VI Narcotic H V\jj | ■ ?A 9 !\? Constipation w* l Dam*** ■■ \ LossorSixre SR }{ hcSMMs*—B

tion always on hand. But don’t keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulat> on will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish jbowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Cbas. H Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper.

NOV. 12, 1929

Mothers to < Give 2-Day Ca rd Pany Final arrangements for thefcard party, to be given by the Mofhers’ Club of Cathedral high school Friday afternoon and night, have’ been completed. Mrs. Fred Byer, chairman for the books on the silver chest, is being' assisted by Mrs. T. P. Sexton. Mrs. R. H. Kroger and members of the alumni organization. Parish committees are: St. Anthony, Mrs. J. O’Neil; assumption. Mrs. Ignatius Godecker; SS. Peter and Paul, Mrs. Michael Herold and Mrs. Mary Baxter; St. Francis de Sales, Mrs. Charles Cissell; Holy, Angel, Mrs. Carl Hindel; Holy Cross, Mrs. William Peake; Holy Name. Mrs. Edward Dux; St. John, Mrs.; Mary Gaughan; St. Joseph. Mrs. James Flaherty; St. Joan of Ars, Mrs. Charles Barry and Mrs. L. S. Guetti. Our Lady of Lourdes, Mrs. Bert Deery and Mrs. O. O. Carter; Little Flower, Mrs. Vincent Concannon: St. Patrick, Mrs. Hugh Davey; St. Phillip, Mrs. G. Kirby and Mrs. Lena Volrath; Holy Rosary, Mrs. Fred Beyer; St. Ann, St. Mary, St. Bridget, St. Rita and Holy Trinity, Mrs. R. H. Kroger.

Dramatic Club to Stage First of Three Plays Members of the Indianapolis Dramatic Club will present the first of its three plays this season at the Murat theater at 8:30 tonight. Following the performance, a supper dance will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The play to be given is “Bull Dog Drummond.” Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. McLeod are in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaf, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorion Murdock. Mrs. Garvin M. Brown and William G. Sullivan. Garvin M. Brown will play the leading role, “Bull Dog Drummond.” Mrs. John S. Fishback will have the leading feminine role. Other members of the cast include Mrs. John D. Gould, Shirley D. Murphy, Conrad Ruckelshaus, Donald Jameson, Austin H. Brown, Edward L. Mayer, Max R. Recker, James B. Minor, Walter W. Kuhn, Ralph G. Lockwood, and Dr. Dudley A. Pfaff,

CITY SPANISH CLUB MEETS AT HOTEL

Regular meeting of the Indianapolis Spanish Club was held Saturday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Jose Luis Medina, Guadalajara, Mexico, the new' president, presided. Miss Ina May Lewis and Miss Mitchell were in charge of the program. Dr. Paul Saltini gave a talk on Francisco Vigo, Revolutionary hero. Senora Ines Samper read an article from a Mexican review - , regarding feminist movements in Mexico. A round table discussion followed. The next meeting of the Spanish duo will be held at the Spink-Arms hotel. Mrs. Maria Reynolds Ford and Dr. Ossee M. Di.i are in charge of the affair.

® WILLOW of Thoxine is fruaratithing you have ever u*ed, or your money 3XINE

Pails Frowns on Face Powder

That extremes in cosmetics are out, that the chic woman simply must not look powdered, that she must look like herself was the message that Edna Wallace Hopper brought back from Paris. As she •came off the Isle de France, this dainty actress look scarcely sixteen . . . rather than sixty. “To avoid that unfashionable powdered appearance,” Miss Hopper explained, “I use what, seems like a transparent powder. It blends into the skin so naturally that it is unnoticeable. And my how it clings!” This powder is sold in this country under the happy name of “Edna Wallace Hopper's Face Powder.” The transparent effect it gives is due to the new principle by which it is formulated. Millions of women have adopted this superb “trans-parent-effect” powder because it gives them every old powder comfort without that undesired powdered effect. You can secure it at every toilet counter in flesh, white, or brunette. —Advertisement.

Is Your Whole Appearance Ruined By Ugly Leg Veins? Os course it is oecause nothing detracts so much from a woman’s beauty as big, blue Varicose Veins bulging out in her stockings. Is there anything you can do to get rid of this distressing condition?. You just get there is—go to Hook’s Drug Cos. or any drug store and get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil, a simple, economical yet such a wonderfully efficient home treatment which quickly ’stops the pair, and soreness and reduces the most enlarged veins back to normal in so short a time you can scarcely believe it. rntreated Varicose V.-ins hare a tendency to grow worse nntil only operations can relieve them—bo why not start right in today and banish not only any operation fears but your ugly veins as well —the great penetrating and antiseptic power of Moone'a Emerald Oil will do It for you.—Adv**fisemenL