Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1929 — Page 10
PAGE 10
TOUCH OF FANTASY GIVEN NEW WINTER SPORTS WEAR.
Jacket and Trousers Make Hit BY JEAN PATOU Written for N'EA Service PARIS, Dec. 3.—There is a general and quite important trend to be noted this year in the styles set aside for winter sports wear. While the general theme remains unchanged, womeri at last have realized that decoration can not be indulged in to the detriment of such practical qualities as these clothes must present. Now that women know that a winter sports ensemble has to be built on a certain basic principle, I am only too ready to introduce a note of fantasy in their composition. The “culotte norwegienne” or ankle-length trousers and loose-fit-ting jackets are by far the most practical of garments. The touch of color or fantasy can be. amply provided for in the decoration of the sweater as well as in the cap, scarf and other accessories. Give Free Movement Absolute freedom of movement is necessary in the winter sports suit. Some women protest against the width of the trousers I show, but they must remember that it is far preferable to wear rather too baggy trousers than run the risk of looking ridiculous in tight breeches that are likely to hamper the most elementary movements while skiing or tobogganing. It is an error to think that these sports suits must be of very heavy material to be warm. A light fabric is always preferable, provided, of course, it is snow-proof. For the sweater, I prefer, rather than the turtle-neck, the high, snugfitting collar that can be unfastened. A few minutes' exercise in the snow are sufficient to make one very warm, and it is far more agreeable to be able to unfasten a collar than i have to suffer discomfort in a closefitting one. Jacket Worn Open The jacket, which forms an integral part of the ensemble, either buttons on the side or in front. It is usually worn open, however, for further comfort as well as freedom of movement. Any color is good in a sweater provided it never borders on the eccentric. This year I have used a great deal of diagonal stripes in j sweaters as well as in my new Rus- j sian blouses. Green combined with white orj black, black and white or black, > orange and yellow r stripes look extremely effective with a black suit. ! I rather favor black and navy blue j for the suit proper, but any other S dark color can be worn if preferred. Green is good—so is a certain Bordeaux red—but they must always be a sombre shade. I use whipcord exclusively for all these sports ensembles. Headgear Is Problem The choice of suitable headgear is somewhat of a problem. For the skiing enthusiast, I think there is nothing more appropriate o~ affording more protection than the Norwegian cap. This invariably Is made of the same whipcord as the suit. For the woman who wishes to be suitably dressed in a winter sports “decor,” I I have created caps made of broadtail that are very becoming and attractive. These appear as a pleasing change from the woolen cap. but the latter can look very smart when worn by the right type of woman. Sorority to Meet Miss DelorLs Skelly will be hostess j for a meeting of Beta Tau Sigma sorority at her home, 616 East Sixtyfifth street, Wednesday night. Welch-Smith Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Thompson. Rockville, announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Mary Elizabeth Welch, 3321 Ruckle street, to G. Dalton Smith, son of John E. Smith, 21 Eastern avenue. The wedding will take place during the holidays. Chapter to Meet Regular meeting of chapter of Omega Chi sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Martha Heller, 1542 Pleasant street. Give Luncheon for Club Members of the 1908 Club will be entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lloyd A1 Bowers, 5255 North Pennsylvania street. Managers to Meet Members of'the board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Association will have their monthly meeting Wednesday morning at 10 at the nursery'. 542 Lockerbie street. Mrs. J. D. Hoss, president, will preside. Change Meeting Place Twenty-fifth anniversary’ of the Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Women, will be celebrated at 6:30 with a dinner, to be held at the Columbia Club, instead of at the Claypool hotel, as previously announced. Pledge New Members Miss Ruth Carev, Miss Shirley Farmer. Miss Roberta Fergus, Miss Ruth Forbis. Miss Virginia Snider. Miss Marie Hart and Miss Helen Swiggette will be pledged to Beta chapter. lota Omega sorority, at services to be held at 8 Wednesdaynight at the Japanese Gardens. Oxford Club to Meet Oxford College Club of Indianapolis will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Lester M. Rhoads, 2020 Brookside parkway, with a bridge party. This will be the monthly meeting of the club. Mrs. KhdlWs will be assisted by Mrs. Ijouise Mauldin. Miss Helen Lennard is president of the organizan. Mrs. Charles Hacker, 510 East Sixty-second street, left Monday to pend the winter with her son, C. W. Hacker, Beverly Hills, CaL
NOT GAUDY, BUT SNAPPY, ARE THESE STYLES
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Patou makes the diagonal stripe effect important in the winter sports model. The new style sweater shown at the left., made on the lines of a Russain blouse, has diagonal stripes in green and black on a white background. The cap is of broadtail. At the right is a winter sports suit of black whipcord with the popular stripe effect in the scarf..and sweater. Broadtail fashions this cap, too.
Brides-Elect Are Feted at Bridge Party Miss Jane Griffith and Miss Eleanor Blain, brides-elect, were honor guests today at a luncheon bridge, given by Mrs. Louis M. Huesmann at the Woodstock Club. The luncheon table was arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses and snapdragons, and lighted by white tapers. Covers were laid for Mrs. Huesmann, Miss Griffith, Miss Blain, Mrs. Laurens L. Henderson, Mrs. William C. Kern, Mrs. William Fiske Landers. Mrs. Charles Nicholson, Mrs. Henry Frenzel. Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss Katharine Brown. Miss Frances Reed and Miss Mary Ellen McNamee.
CHI SIGMA SORORITY IN FASHION SHOW
Pledges of Chi Sigma sorority, Omicron chapter, will entertain members of the sorority with a fashion show Wednesday night at the home of Miss Dorothy McMannamon, 3317 College avenue. Those who are entertaining are Miss Mary Agnes Griffin. Miss Mary Frances Egan. Miss Winifred Kavanaugh. Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Ruth Egan, Miss Madeline Russell, Miss Hilda Ratz and Miss Mary Finnegan. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Donald' Ball, 3678 North Delaware street, will be hostess Wednesday night for the regular meeting of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority. Plan Holiday Benefit Miss Marie Bruhn, 1522 Finley avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Chi Beta Kappa sorority at her home Wednesday night. Plans for benefit w - ork at Christmas will be discussed. Party to Be Given Members of Pi Delta sorority will be guests at a Christmas party to be given Wednesday night at the home of Miss Agnes Mahoney. Meeting to Be Held Phi Delta Xi sorority members will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. 6eorge Vestal, 41 North DeQuincy street. Slate Business Session A business meeting for members of Phi Tau Delta sorority w - ill be held at the home of Mrs. E. Fitch. 5016 East Washington street, Friday night, Dec. 13. Delta Taus to Meet Regular meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority will be held Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce. Sisterhood to Meet Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Chic Jackson, 3029 Broadway, for a business meeting.
RECENT BRIDE
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—Photo by National. Mrs. Ellsworth Boyce The nrrriage of Miss Orpha Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Scott, 2256 Central avenue, to Ellsworth Boyce, took place Nov. 22.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents so: which send Pat- £• A1 ' tern No. O 5 4 I Size Street City - Name
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i A PRETTY EVENING GOWN 6541. As pictured, the waist portions and drapery are of taffeta studded with rhine stones, and the flounces are of tulle over a foundation skirt of taffeta. The long w’aist portions join the skirt and flounces (which are mounted on the skirt) at a split curve in front, and in straight outline in the back. The neck opening is round and low in front; in the back it is U shaped. Cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38inch size requires 4G, yards of 39inch material. For waist and drapery of contrasting material 2 yards will be required 27 inches wide. The width of the foundation skirt, at the lower edge is lli yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.
OMEGA KAPPA ELECTS YEAR'S OFFICERS
Omega Kappa sorority met Monday night at the Y. W. C. A. with the following officers in charge: President. Miss Ruth Ella Borchert; vice-president, Miss Mary Lou Cooperider; secretary, Miss Emily Volys; treasurer, Miss Juanita Worth; publicity chairman. Miss Alice Whitinger; pledge captain, Muss Virginia Volys. These officers were elected recently. Hold Box Social Mrs. Harold Amholter is chairman in charge of an old-fashioned box social, to be given at 6 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club, by members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers. Members of the Indianapolis Council No. 4 will oe guests. Mrs. Arnholter is being assisted by Mrs. William H. Shell, Mrs. Arthur Murphy and Mrs. Leroy S. Martin.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Jealousy Is Annoying in Love Affairs BY MARTHA LEE. One of the inexcusable slips in our modern system of education is the total lack of any course in the chief career of 99 per cent of the world's population—marriage. If a man wants to be an elevator starter, or a floor walker, or an accountant, or a street car conductor, he first must become thoroughly acquainted with the things that make good elevator starters and street car conductors. He also must become acquainted with the things that go to make up a bad one. If a woman wants to spend eight hours a day in an office, typing, filing, or any of the other jobs girls do these days, she must first fit herself for the position. But here we are, all of us, being trained and educated and guided so that we may be prepared for an avocation, that merely is temporary. And our real job, that of knowing how to live congenially and happily with other men and women, is completely neglected. Conflicts Cause Woe Most unhappiness after marriage comes from the mental attitudes of the man and women who have contracted the bargain. The man has a mental quirk, which his wife finds impossible to understand. The wife has little annoying ways of thinking that set her husband on his ear. Instead of being tolerant and making compromises about these things, the battle royal starts, which usually, these days, winds up in tlie divorce courts. Now if young boys and girls were trained, for an hour a day, to be tactful, liberal, understanding creatures, with minds as carefully developed as their bodies, a lot of this quibbling would be dispensed with. And Reno and Paris, for quick divorce, would go bankrupt waiting for trade. Dear Miss Lee—l am engaged to a charming young man. whom I love very dearly. X know he loves me too. But here is the thing. He is intensely jealous. I can not even be civil to other people without starting a quarrel. When we go out to a party, where there are strangers, he watches me as if I was not to be trusted. If any of the young men pay even the attention a courteous gentleman would pay to a young lady, he immediately thinks I have tired of him and that I am looking around for a new chap. Attitude Makes for Misery Now this attitude of his makes me very miserable. I am naturally a rather companionable person, and I do so dread going out and acting bored, when I really am not. But more than that, I hate the scenes afterward. Miss Lee, do you think I should marry a boy who is so insanely jealous? Understand, I love him Just the same, but I am so embarrassed and chagrined about this misunderstanding. What do you say to it ah? PUZZLED. It has been said that there is no cure for jealousy, but that is not true. A sure cure for jealousy, or any of its kindred feelings, that make a man ignominous in the eyes of others, is a little common sense. Straight Talk Necessary. In the first place, your young man must not have a very high opinion of himself, nor must he be very sure of his ground with you that he will get so hot and bothered about the fact that you carry on a little conversation with other men on a party. Os course the only way the thing can be ironed out is within himself. Some time, when he is in a genial mood, tell him how annoying it is to see him make such an idiot of himself, humiliate you before others, by making it appear that you are not trustworthy. Give Christmas Bazar Nettie Ransford chapter, O. E. S., will give a Christmas bazar Wednesday at Calvin Prather temple, College avenue and Forty-second street. Hand-made articles of all kinds wiil be sold. Luncheon will be served from 11 until 1 o'clock and dinner from 5 until 7 o’clock. Mrs. Frances Kyle, worthy matron of the chapter, is chairman in charge. Hold Regular Meeting Members of Phi Alpha Pi sorority will hold their regular meeting at 7 Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. __
Lieber-Gray Rites to Be at Church Ore of the loveliest of the earlywinter weddings will take place at 8:30 tonight at the Second Presbyterian church, when Miss Alberta Lieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, 3119 North Meridian street, will become the bride of William Buckingham Gray, Chicago. The church will be lighted ’oy candles. Each pew will be marked with a lighted cathedral candle, and the back of the church will have a screen of candelabra. The altar will be banked with palms and ferns, interspersed with bouquets of lilies. It also will be lighted with candelabra. The family pews will be marked with ropes of smilax. Charles Hansen, organist, will play a program of bridal airs while the guests are being seated by the ushers, Beverly Kelley, Delaware, O.; John Read and Fairfield Dodge Jr., Chicago, and Rudolph Lieber, New York. Sister Maid of Honor Among the selections he will play are “Triumphant March” from “Tannhauser;” Walther's “Prize j Song,” from “Die Meistersinger,” and “Wedding Day at Troldhangen,” by Grieg. For the processional, Mr. Hansen will play “Swedish Wedding March,” by Suderman. During the ceremony he will play “Traumerei,” by Schumann and for the processional, “The Bridal Chorus,” from Lohengrin. Miss Lillian Emma Lieber, sister of the bride, will be maid of honor. She will wear a gown with a silver cloth bodice, with long green tulle skirt. She will carry a floral muff of green orchids with a shower of lilies of the valley. The foundation of Tier muff is green satin and maline. Miss Mary Louise Minnick, Miss Barbara Bissell, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Miss Imogene Shea, and Miss Elizabeth Bloss, Titusville, Pa., will be bridesmaids. They will wear transparent velvet gowns fashioned with long fitted bodices, with a long circular flounce forming a train. The dresses will be caught in the front with a bow. They also will carry floral muffs. Miss Minnick and Miss Bissell will wear flesh and carry muffs with pink roses and showers of violets. Miss Shea and Miss Bloss will wear pale green. Their muffs will be pale green satin and maline, covered with flesh colored Butterfly roses with showers of violets. Wear White Miss Lieber, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a white transparent velvet gown with a long fitted bodice with a yoke of antique rose-point lace and long tight sleeves, with deep cuffs of lace to the elbow. The skirt is circular, sweeping into a court train in the back. Her veil will be of princess lace over tulle, caught into a lace cap. She will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Ralph Gray. Chicago, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. Following the ceremony a reception and dance will be held at the ! Woodstock Club. Mrs. Lieber will wear gold brocaded chiffon, with a long skirt forming a train. She will wear a corsage of orchids. The ! bridal table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of Bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Smaller tables will be centered with pink roses. The couple will leave for a trip south, the bride traveling in a poudre blue velvet dress, blue coat, gray krimmer coat, gray slippers and purse. They will be at home at Christmas time at 1466 Pensecola avenue, Chicago. Miss Lieber attended Tudor hall and was graduated from Spence school, New York City. She made her* debut at Christmas time last year. Alumnae Chapters to Meet Members of Nu Zeta alumnae chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national honorary musical sorority, will hold their December meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger, Silver Hills Estate. There will be an exchange of gifts at 6:30. The program of stunts will be in charge of Miss Irma Ross. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. Arnold Spencer, Miss Emma Doeppers, Miss Jeanette Gardiner and Miss Leoline Jaquith. Mrs. Rupker to Entertain Mrs. Herman Rupker will be hostess for a Christmas party for members of the Joseph Eastman Hospital Alumnae Association at 7:30 tonight at her home. 3941 Park ave- j nue. Each member of the associ- j ation is asked to bring one guest. Christmas gifts will be exchanged. A holiday program has been arranged. " Elect New Officers Members of George H. Thomas Women’s Relief Corps elected Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth president at a meeting held Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Other new officers are: Senior vice-presi-dent. Mrs. Effie Rogers; junior vicepresident/ Mrs. Mary Coleman; chaplain, Mrs. Margery Sweet; conductor, Mrs. Ethel Du Val, and guard, Mrs. Minnie Blodgett. Announce June Wedding Mrs. Minnie O. West, 3639 North Illinois street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Doris Ellen West, to Harmon Terry, Connersville, which took place June 29. Hold Annual Election Francis Review No. 8, Woman’s Benefit Association, will hold its annual election of officers at 2 o’clock Wednesday at Red Men’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. • Altar Society to Entertain Altar Society of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral will give a card party and food sale et the Knights of Columbus hall, Tffiirteenth and Delaware streets, Wednesday,
CZIX* / T f ''INTERPRETS if*' V /fIjeMODE
PARIS, Dec. 3. EVENING gowns having completely evolved into something more genuinely feminine than anything we have had in years, afternoon gowns now are following their lead. Indeed, it would be difficult for us, this season to attempt to give you a precise definition of what a modish afternoon gown should be like, so varied and original are they! Sometimes we find a tunic and several rows of flat volants. Or we may find the skirt built up of independent panels, often in the
RECENT BRIDE
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Mrs. Thomas Donald Woods Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reedy, 5311 Broadway, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Reedy," to Thomas Donald Woods, which took place Friday night at Madison, the Rev. C. R. Stout officiating. The bride was graduated from the University of Illinois. Mr. Woods attended Purdue university, where he was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Mothers’ Club to Meet Members of Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will hold their monthly meeting at 1 o’clock Wednesday at the chapter house. Mrs. Anna Schumacher, Mrs. William Schumacher, Mrs. J. R. Goetcheus, Mrs. Frank Parrish and Mrs. Charles H. Byfield will be hostesses. Members of the ways and means committee will meet with Mrs. Urban K. Wilde, chairman, at 12 o’clock, preceding the luncheon. Give Bridge Party Members of Sigma Delta, Tau sorority will give a bridge party tonight at the Columbia Club. Miss Renee Brown and Miss Juanita Buttz are assisting Miss Dorothy Bisselberg, chairman, with arrangements. Complete Plans for Dance Flans for the annual dinner dance to be given by the Ohio State Club of Indianapolis at the Meridian Hills Country Club Friday night were completed at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday.
Pain? Nowadays, people take Bayer Aspir- JmfA in for many little aches and pains, /JfsHaS and as often as they encounter any U&KUm • Why not? It is a proven antiAnd Bayer Aspirin tablets are utterly harmless. You have the medical profession’s word for that; jB Rj they do not depress the heart. BP So, don’t let a cold “run its course.” Don’t wait for a head* y° u can a^wa s rs turn to Bayer Aspirache to “wear off.” Cr regard in * or f d.xej. neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum- Bayer Aspirin is always availatism as something you must en- able, and it always helps. Famildure. Only a physician can cope iarize yourself with its many uses, with the cause of such pain, but and avoid a lot of needless suffering. BAYER ASPIRIN fl.pi.ir. jg tbg trade r nm,k of Bayer Mautlactan of Meoeecettcaddeeter of Selkylkarid
form of rounded petals mounted on a pleated foundation. A line much favored at the moment features flounces, which slant toward the back, downward, or pleats, carrying out the same movement. Another feature frequently met with, reminiscent of Louis XV costumes, is formed of rows of tiny flounces starting at the hips, or at least below the waistline. tt a a COLLARS, as a whole, incline to be higher, which is a natura; development in connection with the higher waistline. Sleeves show great study and careful workmanship, and the cuff often comes to a point. This cuff treatment makes the hand seem smaller than It is. Fur is used charmingly as a trimming on this season’s afternoon frocks. Sometimes it is of the shorthaired variety, and is used for cuffs or the inside of cuffs, for little flat collars, or again about the “skirt hem. Or it may be a bit of soft sex fur placed at the end of a floating panel. nun THERE is no reason why a nightgown should be any less elegant than an evening gown! And, as a matter of fact, the new ones mo:.’ decidedly are elaborate in cut and trimming, lovely, with fine workmanship. But. which is importan-, no fussier, frillier or lacier than an evening gown. There are some types of lovely ladies who simply are snuffed out by the average nightgown. But in a simple white satin robe of Grecian gown draping—ah, that is different! I tt a a If you aren’t making your own Christmas cards, why aren’t you, when just for a two-cent stamp sent to the Dare Department of The Times, you can get back an illustrated leaflet full of Christ-mas-card design ideas and the specific directions for going about making them? And, sh-h-m-m. that’s only half the leaflet! The other half shows you how to decorate plain white cardboard boxes so that they are mast gorgeously modernistic. And another half tells you how to wrap and seal Christmas gifts in most novel and attractive ways! Yes, indeed. our leaflet is so good that it has three halves! a a a Au Re voir!
CARD PARTIES
Altar Society of Sacred Heart church will hold its monthly card party Friday night in St. Cecelia club rooms. Euchre, 500, bridge, bunco and lotto will be played. Games will begin at 8:30. Two-in-One Club will entertain with a card party at 2:15 Wednesday afternoon at the hall, 143 East Ohio street. Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will entertain with a euchre and bunco party Tuesday night at 8:30 at 150(6 East Maryland street. St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school house. 315 North New Jersey street. Hostesses will be Mrs. Christ Greimer, Mrs. Charles Hauffer, Mrs’. Bernard Hauser, and Mrs. Christ Holtmeyer. Mrs. Brown to Talk Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will talk on “We and Our Monkey Cousins,” before members of the applied education department of the Woman’s Department Club, following the 1 o’clock luncheon to be held Friday. Mrs. Anita Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Anita Wandell Bell, will give a musical program. Hold Meeting Wednesday Mrs. J. Lewis Jones, 1504 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for a meeting of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority at her home Wednesday night.
DEC. 3, 1929
Press Club Event to Be Held Dec. 10 December meeting of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana will be held at 12:15 Tuesday, Dec. 10. at the Columbia Club ballroom, as the annual Christmas party. Members may bring as many guests as they desire. Mrs. Bernard n. Korbly, chairman in charge of the affair, is being assisted by Mrs. Florence Herz Stone,, Mrs. Gladys Craig, Mrs. William Herschell, Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, and Miss Mabel Wheeler. Mrs, Clifford Wagoner will give an original play. A musical program will be presented. Decorations will carry out the Christmas idea, with red tapers and greener, - . Guests will be seated at small tables. Members of the club entertaining a group of guests may reserve a table. Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. B. Collins. 1302 North New Jersey street, corresponding secretary. Mrs. O'Rourke Gives Luncheon Bridge Party Mrs. C. D. O’Rourke. 336 Berkley road, entertained today with a luncheon bridge at. her home. Christmas decorations were used throughout the house and the luncheon table was centered with a bowl of holly. Covers were laid for Mrs. C'Rourke, Mrs. Herman Schmitt, Mrs. F. A. Ohleyer, Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mr.s. Ray Goodwin, Mrs. Daniel Bower, Mrs. Frank McGThty, Mrs. Arthur Wentworth and Mrs. J. A. Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. O'Rourke will leave Indianapolis, Dec. 15, to take up their residence in Cleveland. Owl Club to Meet Members of the Owl Club will meet at the home of Miss Charlotte Sharp, 856 North Sherman drive, Wednesday night. Final arrangements for a dinner party to be given Sunday at the Kopper Kettle will be made. Plans alsp will be completed for the annual Christmas party. Give Benefit Sale Members of the Mothers’ Club of Holliday kindergarten will have a bazar and book sale at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company, Meridian and Washing on streets, Friday and Saturday. Proceeds will be used to buy materials for the kindergarten. Give Christmas Bazar A Christmas bazar will be given Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce by members of Phi Gamma Tau sorority.
ft | Have You Considered the Gifts for Father at | -The Junior League Exchange ? ? ? jjjf The Chilton Pen, distinguished for its ability g to hold more ink than £ any other pen of its % size! g In Ostrich, Lizard or Reptile K with matching pencil. It g makes a welcome gift for a hurried business man. g Unique lighters can be used 2 both at the office or home. ij g Monogrammed cards, eie(i phant spigots if he likes g gardening; pewter cork screws r' or bottle stoppers, etc. £ Why not benefit also by ■} the unusual offering of ® pajamas and negligees? jjj 158 East Fourteenth St.
■■ . .4 xTßjrefßySPfr 6 a? y M Bmfr/i' 1 <jS>: "i am a machine operator and I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for the help it has ■ been to me. I am feeling fine and able to work every day. You may use my letter as a testimonial and I am willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound.” Anna M. Pinder, 179" Brook Street, Bridgeport, Conn. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound keeps working women on the job under trying condif,wns.