Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SURPRISE PACKAGES! THAT’S THE BIG CHRISTMAS IDEA

Color and Variety in Wrappings BY JULIA BLANSHARD, NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Costuming Christmas Rifts in the new mode is quite as important and selective a matter as choosing the gift in the first place, this year. For style has crept into the outer garments in which Yuletide gifts fare forth to delight their new owners. Boxes assume strange shapes, wrapping papers are glamorous and of infinite variety, romantic or humorous ribbons grow to bows of Gargantuan proportions. The big idea of Christmas 1929 literally is to send surprise packages! Following the new fashions in Christmas wrappings, containers often are permanent use. Padded round boxes may hold delicate cordial glasses, luster plates or fragile ornaments that can be kept in these containers when not in use. Mundane things like imported bath soap may come in modernistic wooden boxes that later emerge eVery time guests want cigarets. Boxes that look like first editions may contain flasks of perfume, an entire sewing kit or six pairs of sflk stockings. Just Like April 1! Simple candies, Christmas cookies and preserves can arrive looking like potted plant, cornucopias or new editions of books. And books themselves may wear cloth covers that remind one of sofa _ pillows, calico cats or the new modernistic lamp shades. In addition to the endless shapes and intriguing novelty of the new containers for Christmas gifts, the wrapping papers that confront one confound one. Red and green are by no means the predominating Christmas colors today! Chinese blue, with silver stars, confetti patterns in pastel shades, sky-scraper effects in black and white, gold backgrounds with nimble modernistic reindeers in orchid tones prancing thereon and royal purple backgrounds featuring demure nuns with folded hands all compete for favor. The conventional holly wreath Santa Claus, Yuletide log and Christmas stockings-by-the-fireside wrapping paper designs can still be found, for Christmas would not be Christmas without them, to many folks. Blaze of Color But zigzag stripes, dizzy checks, sky-scraper set-back designs in at least ten colors, diamond and polka dotted patterns, fine printed papers that look like English prints and childish ones with a conglomeration of skates, sleds, horns, airplanes. little Mother Goose folk and things to eat all mixed up in a single design are the new and fascinating papers. Ribbons, strings and fancy gummed strips of paper are designed to complement these papers, often repeating their design. Double ribbons, with different colors on the two sides make merry bows. Along with the fashion trend of containers, papers and ribbons, greeting cards keep in the vanguard of new things. Individuality in Christmas cards has fairly reached the point of saturation! Many whp designed their own last season ale going back to those on the market and finding satisfaction in the original designs created. They range from the simplest and cutest of little figures that one’s own Children might have drawn, to the colorfully tinted and highly romantic ones that dep ct old English scenes with all the richness of London Christmas pudding. There is something rather satisfying about the tremendous variety and change in these wrapp ngs of the Christmas gifts and the cards that take the place of gifts. It is as though the world actually appreciated that it ia not just the gift -that counts, but the thought that Jbrompts it and the loving care with Syhich seasonal remembrances are pone up for sending. j Moreover, these new wrappings r dress up modest gifts in a most pleasing manner. And that, too, ip a blessing. For anything that puts a premium on the spirit of the day rather than the cost of the gift is a blessing. Therefore, in the last analysis, these new costumes for gifts are, after all, quite as old in spirit as the Christmas gift-idea itself. They are a boon to the willing but simple giver.

Why Fat Men Stay Fat "The trouble with me. and I guess this applies to 99 r ; of the men who are putting on weight. I didn't have the energy or "pep" to keep it off. Lost all interest in any healthy activity and just lazed around acumulating the old pounds until I got that “Kruschen feeling.” Start taking Kruschen Salts—that's the common-sense way to reduce—but don't take them with the Idea that they posses reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. Asa result Instead of planting yourself in an easy chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. Then watch the pounds slide off! Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date Fountain of Youth. Take one-half teaapoonful kj a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning—and if they don't change your whole idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get an £3 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts—lasts 4 weeks at Hook Dependable Drug Store or any progressive druggist anywhere In the world. It's the Little Daily Dose that does it.

CITY GIRL BETROTHED

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C C C G tern No. v> *J *J U Size Street City - Name

6559 U U i/I m B j|l

A PRETTY FROCK FOR MOTHER’S GIRL

6559. As pictured, dotted Switss in red and white is used with binding of red organdy and w r hite organdy for collar arid vestee. The waist blouses above a flaring circular skirt. The front of the waist is cut in pointed scallops over a deep vestee, to which the collar is attached. Crosswise tucks trim the waist. The sleeves may be in wrist length or short, as in the large view. The collar may be omitted. Cut in four sizes: 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. An 8-year size with long sleeves requires 2% yards of 36-inch material. With short sleeves the material is 2 v i yards. For vestee and collar of contrasting material % yard 39 inches wide is required, cut crosswise. For sash of ribbon or velvet 2’ 2 yards is required. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require yards 1% inches wide. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

CRESWELL GUILD IN LUNCHEON MEETING

Members of Creswell Guild and guests were entertained today with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Dean I Grose. 1 East Thirty-sixth street. The afternoon was spent dressing Christmas dolls for a charitable organization. Guests of members were Mrs. J. A. Mcßride. Mrs. Merrill Atkinson, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. L. R. Cresw r ell, Mrs. J. D. Alford, Mrs. Martha Ong, Mrs. G. L. Stalker. Mrs. B. M. Lloyd. Mrs. E. M. Campbell, and Mrs. Elsie Brubacker. Sponsor Benefit Bridge Settlement committee of the Butler Alumnae Club and its Butler house fund committee of Pi Beta Phi sorority is sponsoring a benefit luncheon-bridge party to be given at 12:30 Saturday at the Fruit Craft studio, Century building. The proceeds will be divided between the two committees. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Noble Ropkey, chairman In charge. \

GW*)

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. McNaught, 2354- Kenwood avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Louise McN aught, to George F. Ong Jr., South Bend. The wedding will take place the first of the year.

—A Louis Smith Photo.

Buffet Supper Is Scheduled by New Chapter Alumnae of Mu chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will meet at 6 tonight for a buffet supper and monthly meeting at the home of Miss Charlotte Gilman, 4360 College avenue. Mrs. Arley McNeeley is chairman of the supper arrangements. She is being assisted by Mrs. De Witte O’Keiffe, Mrs. Brett Wallace of Anderson, Mrs. Frank Nusbaum, Mrs. Telford Orbison, Miss Lucylle Sperry and Miss Ruth Pratt Johnson. The annual Christmas formal dance, given by the Mu chapter alumnae, is to be held in the Marott hotel ballroom Saturday night, Dec. 14. at 9 o’clock. Miss Margaret Woessner, president; Miss Mary Margaret Patrick, and Miss Lorena McComb are in charge of the affair, assisted by f Miss Margaret Stiltz and Miss Dorothy Grimes.

PERSONALS

Miss Mary Lloyd and Miss Virginia Lloyd will come Dec. 19 from Ward-Belmont school, Nashville Term., to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olive, 1503 East Maple Road boulevard. Miss Charlotte Twitty, Miss Ruth Paterson and Miss Margaret Hair will arrive the same day, from Ward-Belmont. St. Marys’ Social Club will entertain Thursday afternoon and evening with cards and lotto at the hall, 315 North New Jersey street. B. of L. F. and E. will entertain with a card party Thursday night at the hall, Shelby street and English avenue. Hollister review, No. 52. will have a card party Thursday afternoon at Castle hall, 150 East Ohio street.

CARD PARTIES

Pleasant Hour council No. 51, Daughters of America, will give a card party at the hall, Twentyeighth and Rader streets at 8 Wednesday night. Give Junior Dance Avalon Country Club will entertain the junior members and their friends with a dance at the clubhouse Friday night, Dec. 27. Hosts and hostesses for the affair are Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs and Mr. and Mrs. Burney O. Spradling. Pledge for Members Miss Harriet Clark and Miss Margaret Danis were pledged to Beta Theta Chi sorority at a meeting held Saturday night at the home of Miss Mildred and Miss Irma Byrum. Hold Annual Party Annual Christmas party for members of the Charity Club of the Willing Workers will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Love Morgan, 104 Hancock avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon. A short business session will be held following luncheon. ■Luncheon to Be Given Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A., will entertain Wednesday noon with a Christmas luncheon at the hall, Capital and North streets. Luncheon will be followed by an oldfashioned gift exchange. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will meet Wednesday night at 8 at the Y. W. C. A. Use Cups for Baking To save time and dishwashing, we recommend paper baking cups. They may be placed inside the muffin tins, and the later will require no washing, always a tedious job. Dip Cake in Fondant Dip small squares of fruit cake in chocolate or variously colored fondant. It not only is in the nature of a surprise when packed in your Christmas candy boxes, but it is delicious to serve at festive occasions between Christmas and New Years. _ .

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Ms’Case Still Source of Comment BY MARTHA LEE. Do you mind much if I refer again to the strange and baffling case of “M.” It has been strange and bafflling because I had thought the situation over so carefully before my personal opinion was printed, and I was under the impression that was the only answer, only to find that I stood alone, with nary a prop. “M” is the badly treated wife, who, after nine years of marriage after a fashion, suddenly has decided the strain is too great and that she can stand it no longer She couldn’t decide to leave him during those nine years, although, according to her story, she was selfsupporting. However, she has met another man now, who wants to marry her. In the meantime, the husband has r'r doped tuberculosis. Anyw"” ever since I published the letter, with the advice that she should stay with her husband, I have been battered to pieces by my readers. Monday I asked if there wasn’t just one of my readers who thought the andvice had been correct. And I got it. Dear Martha Lee: Bravo! A lot of “huzzas” for your comment on "M's” case. Peculiar coming from one of the male sex. those bravos, but one wonders the why of “M’s” interest In the other man? Women sometimes are interested in men who wish to deed homes to them, to gain the satisfaction of matrimony. Women, sometimes, are Interested in life insurance policies held by their husbands. Yea. verily, they are interested doubly if they are not the beneficiaries of that life insurance. Isn't it a toss up with "M,” the other man's home or her husband’s life insurance policy? Crudely put. but one wonders how human beings can think of life insurance policies and a home deed by the “other man” when life is puttering out. “M’s” husband isn’t deserving of Potter’s field. Besides, why didn’t "M” walk out years ago? Did it take the “angler” part of the “triangle” to convince her that her home life was not a bed of roses? , Can one sympathize with a prize-fight-er with cauliflowered ears, broken nose, battered features, who is all but floored in the last round and then cries "foul?” “M” is the perfect prototype of the abused woman who found she was abused too late to do anything about it. Wouldn’t it be irony if "M’s” husband lingered in life ten years, and she stayed, only to find out at his death that he’d made a “Home for Bum Feminins Sports” the beneficiary of his insurance policy. WHAT PRICE MARRIAGE. Some blonde must have set you back a couple of weeks’ salary recently. Your bitterness has a strong tinge of the personal in it. You are pretty tough on “M.” She has been a good sport up until now, but it never has made as much difference one way or the other until now. I am not saying that “M” is out for the insurance policy, and after the struggle she has had, a half interest in a. home wouldn’t be hard to take. But she’s lost her chance. She stayed too long co get out now.

Bridal Couple Is Honored at Dinner Party

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Tyner and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tyner entertained Sunday with a dinner party at the T. E. Tyner’s, 1304 Prospect street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts was Miss Bernice Tyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tyner, before her recent marriage. Guests, with Mr. ahd Mrs. Roberts, were Mr. and Mrs. Val C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy Heller, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wirtz, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyner, Mrs. Martin Fallon, Miss Betty Wirtz, Miss Jessie Fox of Chicago, Paul Chapman and Elmer Miller. Mrs. Val Miller, 714 Parkway avenue, entertained fifty-two guests Saturday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower and bridge party for Mrs. Miller.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD IN CHRISTMAS PARTY

Annual Christmas party of the Sunnyside Guild was held this afternoon at the Sunnyside sanitarium. Mrs. Carrie Hammel was chairman, assisted by Mrs. Henry McCoy, Mrs' Ancel Harvey, Mrs. Frank Gaines] Mrs. A. B. Chapman, Mrs. Fred Duesenberg and Mrs. William Hanning. Mrs. Esther Matthews sang a group of popular songs, playing her own accompaniment on a guitar. Mrs. B. C. Wright gave readings! Hubert and Norman Kelly, violinists, gave several selections, accompanied by Mrs. Roy McNair. Miss Marietta Coval, dancer, accompanied by Milton Heller, accordionist, gave several costume dances. Noble Pearcy gave a novelty act.

MRS, ENT IS HOSTESS FOR G, A, R, PARTY

Mrs. O. B. Ent, 1503 Maple Road boulevard, will be hostess Thursday for one of a series of benefit card parties sponsored by D. A. A. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. William Whaley. *■ Reservations may be made with Miss Caroline Thompson, at the chapter house. Reservations for twelve tables already have been received. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson will preside at the tea table, which will be arranged with Christmas decorations. Give Benefit Concert Mrs. Nellie Bell will give a concert at School 73 at 7:30 tonight for the benefit of the fund to aid the Brightwood Christian church. Dyer's banjo orchestra will play.

Christmas Dance Set for Dec. 28

Annual fortnal Christmas dance given by St. Agnes Academy Alum’hae Association will be held at the Marott hotel Saturday night, Dec. 28. Miss Anna A. Hegarty is chairman in charge of the affair. Mrs. Robert M. Worth, chairman of the patron and patroness committee, is being assisted by Miss Marjorie McDiffee and Miss Josephine Madden. Miss Helen M. Hegarty is chairman of the ticket committee, composed of Mrs. Ethel Cummins McNamara, Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, Miss Elizabeth Sowar, Miss Gertrude Fleury, Miss Josephine Ready, Miss Mildred Briggs, Miss Virginia Quigley, Miss Jane Keene, Miss Hilda Clemson. Miss Martina Shea, Miss Mildred Gallagher, Miss Viola Barrrett, Miss Florence Malloy and Miss Kathryn Quinn.

DINNER-DANCE TO BE HELD AT AVALON

Members and guests of the Avalon Country Club will be entertained with a dinner dance New Year’s eve at the club house. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Hoyer are chairmen of the host committee, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Clark W. Day, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Tinney, Dr. and Mrs. Chester A. Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell King, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Clair McTuman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennell. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fortney, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Birney D. Spradling. Guest Day Is Observed by Tuesday Club Irvington Tuesday Club observed guest day this afternoon at the home of Miss Anna Lott, 322 Downey avenue. Mrs. S. B. Walker introduced the Rev. J. B. Rosemurgy, pastor of the Irvington Methodist church, who spoke on “Poets and Prophets.” The house was decorated with ferns and Christmas greenery, and the tea table, at which Mrs. E. C. Rempler and Mrs. Dora Strawn presided, was centered with a lighted Christmas tree decorated with snow and icicles, and lighted by red tapers in silver holders. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. E. S. Conner, Mrs. C. M. Cunning, Mtys. William Forsyth and Mrs. M. H. Reasoner. Chapter to Be Inspected Miss Norma Mueller, 1305 Central avenue, national alumnae officer of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, will go to Greencastle, where she will spend Wednesday and Thursday on a national inspection of Zeta chapter at De Pauw university. Miss Mueller will be the house guest of Mrs. C. C. Hurst, former member of Zeta chapter, now affiliated with the Indianapolis Alumnae Club.

ON COMMITTEES

' >**#*&*^

—Photo by National. Miss Rose Sapirie

....

—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. Lucille Crozier

Members of the State House Woman’s Republican Club will give a dinner at the Hotel Severin at 5:30 tonight. Mrs. Crozier is chairman of the ticket committee and Miss Sapirie is chairman of the decorations committee, .

f "\NTEDPRET3 \'*' >'^ eMODE Do not depend upon stylish stout wear advertisements, which offer models like this one, says Dare. MAl * LOW w fcigftL.. Mrs. Rubush f i Is Hostess > f° r Guild /ll \ \ Mrs. Preston Rubush, Buckingham / I \ \ apartments, was hostess today for / / ] the all-day meeting of St. Margaret’s H I - Hospital guild. These meetings are W j / given over to sewing for the chil- /. /ankle dren of Hty hospital. Forty mem.r rapa bers attended the meeting. if f If ■* Each member of the guild brought If , a bundle of clothes to distribute to 111 off. P°° r - T h ese ‘bundle” days occur J J* * frequently during the year, and Xd fV\ ° clothes are collected from friends ! J \ \ °f the guild, in order that more II \ I might be aided. ll \ I The guild will give a Christmas II \j party Dec. 22 for the out-patients / J \A of city hospital. It is expected 400 children will be entertained Dec. J y 24, at a general Christmas party. _ _ Every natient in the hosDital will

PARIS, Dec. 10. J CAN hear you say, when you read our columns today, "Oh, heaven’s, she’s at it again! Always talking about LINES !” UHm-m-m-m, I am. But so many ladies with mature figures write to us and say, "All the garments you sketch seem to be for slender young girls.” And this is not actually so, because no style nowadays is particularly for a woman of ANY age or ANY particular figure. Out of every design we see in a fashion magazine or at the couturier’s, we must know exactly what lines are becoming to us and, therefore, which to avoid. Particularly is this so in the case of the heavier figures. No longer do we starve ourselves to achieve a fashionable figure. We DRESS to achieve it. Any woman with intelligence can learn what lines in a garment have a slenderizing effect and what have not. We are always talking about this, and telling you! nun AND today I wish to remind you again that you NEVER can depend upon someone else to tell you what you should wear and what you should not. And that all garments offered under the heading of "stout wear” or "stylish-stouts” are NOT slenderizing, and do not all have the lines that are the most becoming to the large figure. The one I have sketched for you today is copied from an advertisement in one of our leading magazines and claims to be an inducement for large women to buy "stout wear” from that shop. In the margin I have indicated for you how many wrong lines there are in it for the stout figure—it is quite a mess, isn’t it? u u u LARGE women, do not depend upon ANY ONE for your garments! Know yourself what the styles and line are that you want, and demand them from your shop or your dressmaker! Start with the rule that every line going from right to left is unbecoming and should be avoided. Look for horizontal lines always! From then on you can progress into more subtle modifications as you become familiar with them.

ON the small figure are lines that slenderize ... from the smooth—-to-the-head coiffure to' the opera pumps, which do not shorten the feet. The X-neckline and the Vshaped incrustations all have their effects of slenderizing. a a a I'LL just bet you say to yourself every year—“ Now THIS Christmas I’m going to do something novel and distinctive about my cards.” And then you rush madly into the nearest stationer’s two whole days before the 25th of December and buy some ni-i-ice cards, wholesale. And two days after the 25th you wish to i goodness you hadn’t. a a a For the few very special friends that yon want to remeber in a very special way, have your photograph taken, and, sh-h-h-h-h, TINT THEM IN LOVELY SOFT I COLORS. I will tell yon how to j do it, and it’s really quite simple, j Just send for this week!* Ulus- | tratcd leaflet by mailing a 2-rent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. a m a Ikuk-fc-fc.. Ab Bevotrl

Mrs. Rubush Is Hostess for Guild Mrk. Preston Rubush, Buckingham apartments, was hostess today for the all-day meeting of St. Margaret’s Hospital guild. These meetings are given over to sewing for the children of city hospital. Forty members attended the meeting. Each member of the guild brought a bundle of clothes to distribute to the poor. These ‘bundle” days occur frequently during the year, and clothes are collected from friends of the guild, in order that more might be aided. The guild will give a Christmas party Dec. 22 for the out-patients of city hospital. It is expected 400 children will be entertained Dec. 24, at a general Christmas party. Every patient in the hospital will receive some little gift, and those that are able will be entertained with a special program. There will be a decorated Christmas tree in each ward. Mrs. Albert Sterne will entertain Dec. 13 with a benefit card party at her home, 1834 East Tenth street. This will be one of a series of parties sponsored by the guild.

Christmas Fete Is Held by Club at Propylaeum Fortnightly Literary Club held its annual Christmas party and guest meeting today at the Propylaeum. One hundred fifty members and guests were present. Mrs. Austin Brown, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Herman C. Wolff and Miss Ruth Edwards, pianist, presented the musical program. The tea table was centered with a small, decorated Christmas tree, and lighted by red candles. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. Alfred Conklin, chairman; Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Henry Kahn and Mrs. Bertram Day.

GIVES CLUB PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Helen Lea Auerbach, whose marriage to Lewis Jaffe will take place soon, was the honor guest at a luncheon-bridge given today at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Harold Jaffe, 4405 Central avenue. Covers were laid for forty-five guests at small tables, decorated with centerpieces of pink and white roses and lighted with white candles tied with pink tulle. Give Luncheon Bridge Mrs. E. A. Peterson and Mrs. William Tennyson were hostesses today for the regular monthly lunch-eon-bridge and Christmas party given by Meridian Hills Country Club. Red and green were used in decorations and appointments, carrying out the Christmas idea.

Christmas Gift Hand Bags Men’s Fitted Os real leather; eight fittings. $5, 57.50, $lO OPEN TILL 9 P.M. j i r Saturdays and Up

E.J.Gausepotil & Cos. TRUNKS 3S Rv Was King ion St. BAGS - j - i--. - ILH " ‘

.DEC. 10, 1929

Bridge Given as Honor to Bride-Elect Mrs. Frederick Jungclaus entertained today with a luncheon bridge and hosiery shower at her home, 4057 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Jane Griffith, who will become ihe bride of J. Cameron Moag Saturday night. Appointments and decorations were in green, white, and silver. The tables were lighted with green and silver tapers in silver candelabra, decorated with clusters of white roses, tied with bows of white tulle. Guests with Miss Griffith and her mother. Mrs. Howard Griffith, were Mrs. John Lyman BlLsh, Seymour; Mrs. William Maeomber, Kendallville; Mrs. Elijah Martindale, Mrs. Marcus Warrender. Mrs. William H. Jungclaus, Mrs. Fred Noon, Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mrs. Roy Elder Adams. Mrs. William Griffith, Mrs. C. E. Whitehill, Mrs. Roland Meyer. Mrs. Ralph Ottinger, Mrs. Frank Powell, Mrs. Arthur Cox. Mrs. Ernest Sellers, Mrs. Arthur Heiskell, Mrs. H. P. Jungclaus, Mrs. William P. Jungclaus, Mrs. Henry Langenberg, Mrs. W. J. Hogan, Miss Nancy Griffith. Detroit; Miss Elizabeth Winston, Terre Haute; Miss Hilda Griffith and Miss Katherine Malott Brown.

MISS BEIK'S CLASS TO PRESENT PLAYS

Speedway Epworth League is sponsoring two one-act plays given by Miss Frances Reik’s class in dramatic art Friday, at school No. 75. The casts will include Miss Frances Bennett, Miss Helen Frances Starr, Miss Jeanette Solotkin, Miss Anna Marie Zimmerman, Miss Katheryn Boulby, Miss Edith McCouch, Edward Green and Fletcher Woodbury. Arrange for Sale Mrs. Juanita Sandlin, 4611 Winthrop avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Tau Gamma Sigiha sorority at her home at 8 tonight. Plans will be completed for a candy sale to be held Saturday at the Uptown theater. All members and pledges are asked to attend the meeting tonight. Miss Gatti to Entertain Miss Gene Gatti, 334 North Beville avenue, will be hostess at 8:30 tonight for a meeting of Alpha chapter, So-Fra Club. All members are asked to attend.

.iiniiiiuju;

Month’s Trial° Helped Her

“I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound when I was 14 years old to build me up. I had been frail and nervous. After taking three bottles 1 was in normal condition. Since then I occasionally have a run-down feeling which makes me weak, nervous and irritable. By taking two or three bottles of the Compound I am back to normal.” —Mrs. Jerry C. Jarvis, R. F. D. No. i, Palmer, Mass.

Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia.E. Pinkham Med. Cos., Lynn, Mass.