Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 180, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Pioneers of State Meet Here Dec. 14 The Society of Indiana Pioneer.-; will hold its fourteenth annual meeting and dinner Saturday evening, Dec. 14, at the Claypool hotel, it has been announced by Charles N. Thompson, president of the organization. Mrs. W. T. LafTerty. Lexington. Ky., a member of the faculty at the University ol Kentucxy, will give the principal address. Mrs. LafTerty is *n authority on the early history of the Ohio river valley. Her subject will be “The Romance of the Ohio.” The dinner of the Society of Indiana Pioneers, one of the most brilliant affairs of the season, attracts members and guests from all sections of the state. It was organized to honor the memory and work of the men and women who opened Indiana to civilization. More than 800 Indiana citizens are members. Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, 548 North Audubon road, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Other members of the edmmittee are Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery, Merrill B. Barkley, Francis H. Insley and Herbert Foltz. Mr. and Mii. Frank N. Lewis, 3216 North Pennsylvania street, are in charge of tickets. Officers of the society with Mr. Thompson are: Vice-President, Mr. Insley; secretary, Mrs. Arthur V. Brown; secretary, Miss Katherine Graydon, and treasurer, Almus G. Ruddell. J. K. Lilly Sr.; Lee Burns and Amos W. Butler, all of Indianapolis, serve on the board of directors.

Girl Scout News

New candidates reported during the past week are: Troop 1, Aime Jose and Marjorie Glass; Troop%l7. Kathryn Dougherty, Jane De Castro, Ruth De Castro, Evelyn Muth. Belt. Graves; Troop 42, ary Warmoth; Troop 40, Dorothy Bender, Margaret Bernatz; Troop 21. Mary Phillips, Julia Smith, Anni Lee Moore. The next court of awards will be held the latter part of Janu.uu A f this court a Golden Eaglet will be given to one of our girls who has attained the highest honor that can come to a Girl Scout. It is a very interesting and impressive ceremony, so plan to be present. The time and place for this court, will be announced later The badges that may be obtained tA this court are athlete, cook, child nurse, needlewoman, electrician, hostess, land animal tinder, rock finder, star finder, gold and silver stars, telegrapher, health winner, first aid. home service, observer, insect finder, photographer, sailor and pioneer. The leaders' training classes, held every Monday morning at the Girl Scout headquarters, are being well attended. Second class work is being taken up now, and it is not too late tor new' members to join. Any leader who would like to review second class work also is welcome to drop in. Mrs. Farrell is holding classes for Girl Scouts each Saturday morning from 10 to 11 at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Work in second class is being given, and if scouts attend these classes and take instruction the badge may be passed to Mrs. Farrell. Girls that have been invested during the past week are; Troop 22. Marjorie Praed; Troop 17, Ruth Funk, Maxine Yorger; Troop 4(1. Mary Louise Christena, Betty Ruth Henry, Ruth Bertsch, Carol Boles. Clara Jane Hickman. Ruth Ann Yeivington, Jean Buchanan, Marjorie Raise, Jean Benham, Peggy Burrell, Evelyn Brecourt, Marion Carter. Betty Ball, Ethel Mae Heil, Anna Marie Rice, Betty Baier, Marjory Goldberg, Anna Mae Kennedy, Mary Helen King, Ria Loomis Betty Lou Phillips. The Mother's Council of Troop *2 gave a card party at Hawthorne House. 2440 West Ohio street, Friday afterpoon and night. The proceeds cf the party goes to the Camp Fund. Troop 25 is planning a Christmas party for Dec. 11. Miss Irene Stone is the captain. Songs and entertainment will make up the program. There are going to be two big days at Camp Dellwood, Thursday and Friday, Jan. 2 and 3. Each troop must provide its own transportation, and each girl must bring her own lunch. A hot drink will be furnished. The program will consist of games, songs and an opportunity for passing tests will be given. Leaders are urged to see that their girls are dressed properly for this occasion. Plenty of warm coats and sweaters and boots or galoshes. If the first day bad the girls will go on the second, weather permitting. Following is a list of girls that sold a hundred of more dozen cookies: Lwellyn Trimble. Troop 23; Betty Jane Heath, Jean Mellett, Eleanor Cook. Troop 46: Frances Patton, Troop 10: Gretchen Huetter, Troop 3; Jane Wynne Troop 8; Mary Jane Bayer. Troop *8: Mignon Wagner. Nora Schiltg**, Troop 23. Friday. Dec. 20. the Juliette Low service patrol of Troop 10 will hold a craft sale at their meeting place this day, at the. First Congregational church, Sixteenth and Delaware streets, the southwest corner.

CARD PARTIES

Assumption Social Club will entertain with a ca*-1 party Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and Sunday night at 830 at the h*.l, 1105 Blaine avenue. Bridge, fiv* Hundred, lotto, euchre and bunco will be played. A committee of twenty-five will act as hosts and hostesses. Supper will be served between 5 and 7 o'clock. Men of Indianapolis Liederkranz will entertain Sunday night at 8 with a 'card party at the hall, 1421 East Washington street. Fidelity Review Lodge No. 227 will give a card party at the hall, 16091Prospect street Saturday night

TWO RECENT BRIDES AND BRIDE-TO-PF

Mrs. Robert W. Meyer, left, before her marriage Thanksgiving day, was Miss Dorothy Laflin, daughter of Fred W. Laflin, 328 West Maple road. 'Photo by Dexheimer.) Mr. and Mrs. Ben-

C~7X W f Interprets J" ' G VifcMODFPhotofjruphs should be tinted, not painted—and by folioivina directions any one can do it!

PARIS, Dec. £. A) course we all do! We enjoy a really GOOD photograph of cun-elf! 1 have just finished painting some lovely miniature photographs of my inter’s'ing mamma and some larger photographs of myself, and all of a sudden it dawned on me that painting photographs did not require a great deal of artistic ski!!, but instead simply required the knowledge of how to go about it!

And I believe that with just a little practice and the knowledge of just what paints to buy and how to apply them, any little lady who is at all clever with her fingers could color photographs as well, if not better, than the ones she can have colored by someone else! Mistakes Can Be Wiped Off COLORING a photograph is not PAINTING A PORTRAIT, you should realize. And it should logically occur to you. at once, if you have been following our Coin de Coleur notes, that you need TRANSPARENT colors to do it. Opaques are thick and will obliterate the photograph entirely—even though one of the nicest things about, this kind'of work is that-you can wash the whole durn thing off, including mistakes, with a clean rag dipped in turpentine or gasoline! tt St tt Soft Tinting Is Secret REMEMBER that since the photograph itself has all the expression it needs, the coloring is a matter of tinting—never under any circumstances attempt definitely to outline eyebrows or eyelashes, for instance, or give a sharp, hard, painted expression to the lips. Soft tinting throughout, that's the secret. tt a a YES. you have guessed it—next week's illustrated leaflet tells you exactly how to color photographs yourself! No, you don't have

CLUB SPEAKER

Sam Grathwell

“Getting by Your Hoodoo” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Sam Grathwell before members of the Woman’s Department Club at the general club meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the club house. 1702 North Meridian street. This will be a psychological lectuxa j

jamin R. Thompson, Rockville, announce the engagement of their sister. Miss Mary Elizabeth Welch, center, to G. Dalton Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith. 21 Eastern avenue. The wedding will take place during the Christ-

to be an artist—yes, you do have to be very careful—yes, it requires a little practice—no, you won't spoil a lot of good photographs! 'Scuse me for reading your mind like this, but I’m getting all your questions answered. All the information you will need you will find in the illustrated leaflet, for which you just send a 2-cent stamp, self-addressed Envelope to the Dare Department of The Times. I’ll bet when you read the leaflet you will grasp your paint brush and go at this business of tinting photographs with deft strokes. And think what delightful Christmas presents they are for adoring friends! tt a o Last chance to send your 2-eent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the illustrated leaflet telling you how to make Christmas cards and lovely gift boxes from plain old white ones, and giving you ideas for unusual wavs to wrap and seal Christmas gifts. tt tt M Christmas Box SETS, nicely tied in one large gift box, really can convey a great deal more personality than you think. You can match a tie with a handkerchief, for instance, or harmonize a tie with a shirt, or cuff links with a shirt, or tie and socks. And if you think this a small gift, make up several sets and you’ll find out that it isn't so small after all! tt tt a NO wardrobe really is complete without a simple black coat, which can be worn over any tyne or color of dress. It always looks smart, and is suitable for SO many occasions! a tt tt Au Revoir! ToneyAVest Announcement' is made of the marriage of Miss Doris West, daughter of Mrs. Minnie O. West. 3639 Morth Illinois street, to Harmon Toney, which took place June 29. Recital to Be Given Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell will give a recital Wednesday for the Woman's Department Club at Martinsville. She will be assisted by Vaughn Cornish, baritone, and Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell, pianist.

MRS. HART IS G. A, R. AUXILIARY LEADER

Mrs. Betty Hart was elected president of T. W. Bennett Circle .No. 23, Ladies of the Grand Army, at a meeting held Thursday at Fort Friendly. Other officers are: Senior vicepresident, Mrs. Clementine Van Arsdale; junior vice-president, Mrs. Mayse; secretary, Mrs. Anna Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Betty Cooley: chaplain. Mrs. Sarah Mason; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Florence Belle Roberts; conductress, Mrs. Anna Huston; guard, Mrs. Tate Porter, and musician, Mrs. Ethel Willis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mas holidays. (Dexheimer.) Marriage of Miss Bernice Darry, right, daughter of Mrs. J. V. La Shorne, 132 North Linwood avenue. to John E. Callahan, took ; place Thanksgiving day. (Platt, ! Photo.)

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Mary Mott Green chapter. Shelby- : ville. entertained with a Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Harry i Major, Wednesday night. Miniature Christmas trees were used in deco- | rating. Mrs. Charles Birely, chap- ! lain, led community singing. Mrs. L. E. Webb sang Christmas carols. Mrs. John Rhodes read a Christmas story. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Alonzo Blair, Mrs. Mildred Moperly, Mrs. Morton Morris and Mrs. Cora Tindall. Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, presidentgeneral. has appointed Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, Ft. Wayne, general chairman of arrangements for the coming central divisional conference to be held in Ft. Wayne, Jan. 7 and 8. Letters from the president-general have been sent to national officers, national chairmen and state regents announcing plans for the meetings, j which will be open to national and state officers, national and state chairmen, and members of chapters in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota. Wisconsin, Ohio, and lowa. Mrs. Hobar will preside. Reservations now are being made* at the Hotel Anthony, headquarters for the conference. The program sessions will be held in the hotel ballroom. Attention of officers and chairmen is called to a change in the address of Mrs. Edward E. Reynolds, state chairman of the committee for the preservation of historic spots. Her new address is 1 North Eleventh street, Lafayette.

Mrs. O. E. Ebbinghouse entertained with a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, preceding the December meeting of the Francis Slocum chapter. Wabash. Mrs. Ebbinghouse is chapter regent. Chapter registrars are advised ! that a called meeting of the national | board of management of the organ- ; ization will be held in Washington, Tuesday, for the admittance of new members, appointment of organizing regents and confirmation of new chapters. General de Lafayette chapter of Lafayette reports the death of a charter member, Mrs. C. Gordon I Bail. She became a member of the D. A. R. in 1893. She was the daughter of George Winter, pioneer Indiana artist, who painted a portrait of Frances Slocum, which was the means of the girl’s parents locating her among the Indians who had | ; stolen her. Mrs. Leo Schultheis. chairman of j the Harrison Mansion plate commit- ' tee, reports the arrival of a second shipment from the Wedgewood potteries of England, from which orders can be filled with either the bright dark blue, to match the George Rogers Clark pjate, or the medium shade used so much in early American china. Unless specified, orders will be filled in the medium color. Orders for the holidays will be packed with the donor’s card enclosed and labeled, “Do not open until Christmas.’’ Checks should be

PARTY HEAD

—Photo by National. Mrs. Garrett Kirbv Annual Christmas party * for members of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be held Thursday on the roof garden of the Hotel Severin. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 followed by a program. Mrs. W. B. Sequartz is chairman in charge. Mrs. Garrett Kirby is chairman of the entertainment committee. Other members of the committee who are assisting are Mrs. E. A. Kelly, Mrs. Harold Pugh. Mrs. H. V. Royal. Mrs. August Soutter and Mrs. Warren Beem. Mrs. John Conner is president of the organ-

Auxiliary to Druggists in Luncheon V Annual Christmas luncheon o: the Indianapolis chapter No. 20. Women’s Organization. National Association Retail Druggists, will be held Tuesday at the chap cor house. (College of Pharmacy. Mrs. W. F. Holmes is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. William Oren, Mrs. Rex Radical, Mrs. James Sprouts, Mrs. William F Werner, Mrs. R. B. Merschot, Mrs N. H. Deal and Mrs. J. V Raisbeck. The tables will be decorated with red tapers in poinsettla holdeis. the. favors of the party. Mrs. William Freund, honorary president, will hand the first lighted candle to Mrs. Edward H. Niles, president. As each member lights her candle, the story of ‘‘The Christ Child” will be read by Mrs. Niles. Christmas gifts will be exchanged. Cards will be played following the luncheon.

ON BOARD

* ■ %

Miss Marie Bagnoli

Second of a series of card party tournaments will be given by the Daughters of Isabella Tuesday afternoon and night at the Elks’ Club heme. The tournament is being given for the benefit of St. Elizabeth's home. Mrs. Mayme Murphy Speaks, regent, and Mrs. W. J. Overmire, social chairman, are in charge of general arrangements. Miss Marie Bagnoli is chairman of publicity for the affair. Chairmen of committees are as follows: FoocT, Mrs. C. F. Maley; prizes, Mrs. John K. Moorehead and Mrs. J. E. Perry; tickets, Mrs. Frank Viehmann; bridge, Mrs. F. J. Pfleger and Miss Elizabeth Murphy; 500, Mrs. Arthur E. Irwin; euchre, Mrs. Mary Crawford; bunco, Mrs. John Clancy; donations, Miss Edna Beunnagel; decorations, Mrs. William Kiesle. Standing social committee will assist these chairmen.

made payable to Mrs. Leo Schultheis,, plate chairman, 903 Buntin street, Vincennes. Abijah Bigelow chapter, Michigan City, met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Edna. P. Kitchell, vice\ regent. A business session preceded' the program. Plans were discussed for a social meeting to be held on Washington’s birthday. Mrs. George R. Hill is chairman, assisted by Mrs. S. W. Larsen and Mrs. Donald O. Noble. Mrs. Alfred Hansen read a Christmas message from the presi-dent-general, Mrs. Lowell Hobart. Mrs. E. G. Dunn presented a paper on “The Defense of the Constitution.” The next meeting still be held Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hansen. Twenty-eight women attended the “organization dinner” for the Laporte chapter at the Bay Tree inn, last week. Mrs. James Crankshaw and Mrs. Sarah McFadden, Gary, organizing officer, attended. Mrs. Will Robinson, Greensburg, was hostess for a Christmas party given by the D, A. R. chapter for the C. A. R.’s, Wednesday night. Mrs. Seymour Cole and Mrs. P. L. Doles assisted.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Shall you dance, or shall you diet, to keep your figure—supposing, of course, that you want to keep it? Dancers and dieters are seldom the same person, according to Leo Reisman, who conducts the orchestra at the Casino in New York where the smart people are dancing j these days. “If a doctor told you to walk ten miles a day to keep down your flesh, you wouldn’t obey his instruction.” he said. "But you can dance ten miles in an evening ; —and many young couples do—and i consider that you are having entertainment. and exercise as well.” One evening, net entirely engrossed by his score, it occurred to Reisman to wonder just how much mileage the average couple ! got out of themselves in an evening of dancing, so he induced a ! couple to take the dancing test. They put speedometers on their ; feet and at the end of the evening it was found that in the hours from 8 to 12, they had covered just a fraction over ten miles. tt u tt Why They're Slim That explained why most of the dancers, young and old, were slim and shapely and light on their feet. For he long had noticed that it was not only the debutantes who danced there night after night, but women of 50. and sometimes more, looking as young as their own daughters, who stepped to his music. The craze for dancing will have to go out. he says, before the more ample type of figure returns to any degree of favor, because so long as wc spend our evenings dancing, we

MEMBERS OF BRIDAL PARTY

-Photo by Bretzman. . Members of the Kassing-Poesener bridal left to right, are Miss Ellen Foelner. flower girl, Mrs. Marie Foelner, Ft. Wayne, sister of the ''bride, matron of honor; Mrs. Lester Kassing and Miss Mildred Kassing. bridesmaid, sister of the bridegroom. The bride, who was Miss Lucile Roesener, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrrs. Fred Roesener, 738 Sanders street. The wedding took place Thanksgiving day at St. Paul s church.

Camp Fire Girls

Tuesday night the Poddavvodemee group. Kniglitstown. gave a pitch-in ; supper in honor of their guardian. | Miss Mildren Dowell, at the home of j Doris Lukens. The girls presented ! Miss Dowell with a guardian pin. At the new group being organized at School 62 the following officers i were elected: President, Phyllis; Wright; secretary. Mary Ellen Hitch; treasurer. Dorothy Windhorst,; scribe. Mary Jane Grindstaff. j Mrs. Thelma Williams is the guard- ; ian, Otyokwa group of School 9 practiced carols at the last meeting. The girls are planning to dress dolls for their Christmas work. A special meeting w r as called last week for the Aiyikpa group. This group attended the Thanksgiving party at Brookside Community house. The Wokitan group of School 55 gave a ceremonial and a party last week. While the members were singing the Camp Fire songs, five of th woodgatherers served refreshments. The woodgatherers were: Kathleen Krickmore, Evelyn Theising, Mary Languell. Francis Hornaday and Evelyn Conley. These girls also are selling candy.

The Cherokee Blue Bird group of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, under the leadership of Jane La Blant and Dorothy Strong of Shunuya group, registered with the following members: Betsy Leckner, Susan Ewing, Carolyn Bock, Marjorie ! Robertson, Mary Jane Rice, Mary | Jane Werner. Mkry Louise Ohleyer, ! Mercedes MilemoGre. Dorothy Ball, uosalie Lurvey, Betty Le Blant, Marion Martin, Selma Wolverton, Carolyn Waddell, Mai;ilyn Gregory, Rutch Price, Mary Joe Funkhouser, Marguerite Funkhouser, Jean Andrews.

Another Blue Bird group is being organized at public School 2. Miss Jean Berger talked to the girls at School 54 and a group will be organized as soon as a guardian is secured. At the regular meeting of the group at School 35. plans were completed for a Christmas party and carols were practiced. A business meeting at School 5 was followed by a game of Hemmingway. Girls, for a nice Christmas this year, ask Santa for a subscription to “Everygirls.” At the meeting of the group of Blue Birds at the First Presbyterian church the girls will make the “Long Tailed Cats.” ' Someone from every group in the city should call the Camp Fire office to get complete information about the time to come work ori the toys and dolls in the office. Any group desiring to dress their group meeting should call the office and arrangements will be made to have them delivered. Have you seen the clever diaries we have just received from Camp Fire Outfitting Company? They would make lovely Christmas presents. Come in and see them. Miss Mildred Hill, assistant guardian of Uniliyi group on the Rockville road, now is working part time in the office. Every one should come in and meet her. Miss Sara Lou Jordan, camp director for Camp Alahi last summer, has written that she is sending some real holly, which she picked in the Blue Ridge mountains, while spending Thanksgiving there. Miss Louise Trees has been working rather industrily on the map and it is now ready for your symbols. Which group will have the honor of being the first to put their symbol on it? Mrs. R. J. Anderson is organizing anew group of Camp Fire Girls for girls who live close to Emerson and Pleasant Run boulevard. Any girls interested could get full information by calling the Camp Fire office. Guardians meeting is being planned for Monday night, Dec. 16, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Anderson, 4816 Pleasant Run boulevard. All guardians will receive a notice later. Save this date! are almost bound to be slim and flapper-figured. In the days when the more ample woman reigned, with her full voluminous clothes as well as her full hips, she did not dance as she does today. Dance forms were slow and langorous with rest periods between —and people "sat out” dances occasionally. Today dancing is swift, and it ! takes muscular strength, and poise. Girls dance in the afternoon, dance at teas, dance through their dinners i in the evening, and dance after the theater—sometimes until dawn. Many social dancers today dance as well as professionals, and can do as many tricky, fancy steps. With i the present system of cutting in., a popular girl may dance for hoqrs without stoppii^ i . /

CITY BRIDE

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Harold J. Thompson Miss Donna Marie Mclntyre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Mclntyre, became the bride of Harold J. Thompson at the home of her parents, 3926 Rcokwood avenue, Thanksgiving day.

MARRIED HERE

f; • '

Mrs. Robert Liese

-r-Photo by Platt. Miss Marie Donofrio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Donofrio, 1528 West Twenty-sixth street, became the bride of Robert Liese on Thanksgiving day. The couple will be at home in Indianapolis.

Women Named to Take Part in Jewish Pageant Those who will take part in the pageant to be presented at the banquet celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women, to be held at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Columbia Club are: Mrs. Milton Sternberger, Mrs. J. C. Kahn. Mrs. Harry Jackson, Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Mrs. Abraham Barskin, Mrs. A. Carroll Kahn, Mrs. Louis Grossman, Mrs. Joseph Michels, Mrs. Joseph Hyman, Mrs. Benjamin Conn, Mrs. Joseph Conn, Mrs. Samuel Serwitz, Miss Doris Fallender and Miss Ida Bunis. The pageant was written by Mrs Samuel Mantell. Mrs. I. E. Solomon selected the music for it. Mrs. H. J. Mehl entertained Friday afternoon with a party at her home, 701 Rochester street, in honor of her daughter. Twenty-five guests attended.

Buv Y’our Radio at PEARSON’S Choose from R. C. A., Atwatei Kent and Philco I’lß-SO S. Pennsylvania Street

Then the Doctor { recommended this / One woman,whohadlong Almost instantly the dis- / suffered from a severe comfort stopped.” Try , case of eczema, writes: Resinol yourself. The 'iKPSk “For many months I was Ointmentatnight! Wash constantly bothered. I off with Resinol Soap in ! tried four or five differ- the morning! Resinol ent remedies without Soap, too, for general success. Then my doctor toflet use. Also a# a f J|SJ| recommended Resinol. shampoo. Atalldruggutt. ‘ A A Sample of each free. / iiesmoi ..... jm

.DEC. 7, 1929

Dawdling in Youth Fatal to Real Joy B 1 MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Mary Garden, on her return to America, boasted that she weighs only 116. and that she desires to associate entirely with young people. Neither statement is edifying. The fact that Miss Garden has no use for the companionship of persona of her own age merely demonstrate* that her judgment is not as good as her singing. The ambition to remain young is commendable, but surely the cultivation of callow youth to the exclusion of middle age is not exactly the way to go about it. That way leads to childishness. A perpetually youthful spirit is I gained in two ways: By simplicity j and a keen interest in life. The | woman who enjoys each day and ; finds delight in the small things i that surround her is the woman who always is young at heart, no matter how many wrinkles she may have.

Youth is not merely a goodly outside It embodies a dearth of experience, an innocence of life, an expectancy of the future. Without, these qualities, it would not. be youth. And it can not. therefore, be retained by one who has lived through many eventful years and who has tasted the thrills either of an exciting or a quiet existence. To ape the young after one has become middle-aged is to insult the gods of wisdom. It is to make of oneself a mime, a mere clown tricked out in gaudy colors yet looking out upon the world with the knowing eyes of age. Miss Garden may be delighted with her idea. Let us hope it may work for her. But for the average woman it never will do. To be surrounded always by these who are younger than ourselves would be a most painful ordeal. The over-ripe pear only looks the more yellow by contrast with the green ones. And pray, what is life if it is not a development, a growing of the body and the mind and the spirit? One does not stand still. One moves ever forward. Physically, mentally, spiritually, life is a progress toward something beyond, something finer, more beautiful and more satisfying than we have left behind. Youth is buts phase of our existence. She who dawdles there too long misses many other lovely things.

CLUB MEETINGS

(Continued From Page I, Second Section) Graham avenue. Mrs. A. G. Small will assist her. “Christmas Customs in Old England” will be described by Mrs. Fred A. McLine and Mrs. M. C. A. Moore will present a pro--1 gram of Christmas music. Irvington Quest Club will have a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Richard Miller, 369 South Ritter avenue. Assisting her will be Mrs. W. A. Shoults and Mrs. L. A. Randall. Woman's Advance Club will meet i with Mrs. E. K. Zaring. 3109 Ruckle j street. Mrs. L. D. Owens will review | Edna St. Vincent Millay’s “Buck in I the Snow.” Mrs. C. A. Cook will ; read a Christmas story. Over the Tea Cups will meet with Mrs. C. W. Dicks, 1609 North Meridian street. The program will be in charge of Mrs. James A. Sutherland and Mi'S. Jesse C. Moore. SATURDAY Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Gamma sorority will have its monthly meeting at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter, 3901 North Delaware street. A buffet luncheon will be served. Mrs. Showalter will be assisted by Mrs. C. Edwin Brackett, Mrs. Edgar B. Carter and Miss Edith Curtis.

.. . \ y '; j

To Build Up Young \yives

“I was in a run-down condition after an illness that left me awfully weak. I could not eat enough and I could not work. A friend told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I got good results from It. I took four bottles and have gained eight pounds. You may use this letter as a testimonial if you value it.”—Mrs. Joseph Caladaptro, 192 Florida avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y.

Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Lydia E. PinLham Med- Co.,J-ynn, Mass.