Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Steady Job Is Needed in Wedded Life BY MAHTHA LEE You wouldn't buy a car without giving It a road test. It’s going to. cost a lot of money and you are going to have to keep It a long time. So before you make up your mind about the make of car you will buy you test its stability, its usefulness, its calibre. Now of course you can not do this with people. But it is very silly to make close and confidential friends of people, before you have a chance to see of what sort of stuff they are made. It Is infinitely more foolish to marry a man or a woman who has not passed some tests of character, or proved the ability in other ways to be able to pass them. Because in marriage rough spots are bound to come. And when they do, and one of the parties of the contract can’t make the grade it turns out to be Just too bad. Among the good tests of a man’s character is his taste for work. There are no two ways about it. A household, in order to be happy and well regulated, must have this and that, among the most Important of which is a definite and steady income. .

It is all very well for a girl to be romantic and think that the man of her choice needs a chance to look around before he settles himself to the exacting task of making a living. But after she is married to him it will not be quite so romantic to have him flitting from one job to another. It not only will be very unromantic, but disgusting, discouraging, to say nothing of embarrasing, for a hundred reasons. One of these sweet young things, who is standing with uncertain feet at the brink of matrimony, has written for advice . concerning whether she should take the step. Dear Miss Lee—l am 23 yfars old and in love with a young man of 25. In fact, I am engaged to marry him. He Is a charming fellow, dear, sweet and kind to me. He has a good mind and. I feel, a great many possibilities, that will result in a brilliant future. But here Is what I am worried about. He does not seem able to hold a Job for any length of time. He tries first one Job or profession and then another. Between fobs, he sometimes takes vacations that last a month or more. Now, Miss Lee, although I can understand that a man of his temperament may not find all work suitable, that he must have a chance to look around, I feel he is old enough to have found something to do, and settled to ft by this time. I have a good position, which T have held for three years. My sweetheart wants to get married right away. I love him and want to marry him, but I hold off because of this trait of his. Is there any way I could help him find himself in some work that will prove permanently satisfactory? You see, my parents say he is Just lazy. JUNE. You might Inform him that he never should mention marriage to you agam until he can come to you and tell you, with conviction, that he has a job which he intends to keep. Truthfully, I am Inclined to agree with your parents. He is chronically lazy. A boy 25 should have found some footing in the business world. And, believe me, if he intends to marry it is a necessary thing to do, whether he likes it or not. What sort of a future would you be storing up for yourself, should you marry this man as he is now? Not very pleasant, I can assure you. It is a bad sign for a man to rebel against work. It usually means that as long as he has three squares a day and a place to sleep everything is hotsy totsy as far as he is concerned.

MISS JEAN DAVIS TO WED NEW YORKER

Mr. and Mrs. A'bcrt E. Davis,,sl West Forty-second street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Jean Davis, to Donald Bosley Woodward, New York. The wedding will take place Feb. 8 In New York, shortly after M ss Davis’ graduation from Barnard college. Miss Davis returned Saturday to school, after spending the holidays with her parents.

GUILD MEMBERS ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS

Members of the Sunny side Guild were entertained today at the heme of Mrs. Carrie Hammel, 408 North Alabama street. Luncheon was served at card tables decorated with pink rose buds and baby's breath arranged in crystal vases. Sixty members a*t°nded. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. William H. Hanning, Mrs. Ncsel P. II k'ey. Mrs. George Hilgemeier, Mrs. T • C. Holtegel, Mrs. Wil’.ar.! Mrs. Frank Hortiff, Mrs. Paul E. Hulsman, Mrs. F. B. Hun .. A. C. Huzley and Mrs. Otto KclTr

STEELE IS SPEAKER FOR FILM GROUP

Brandt Steele, photographer, son of the late T. C. Steele, famous Indiana artist, will talk to the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays at 10 Tuesday at the Fletcher American National bank. Steele, who resides in Indianapolis, Is one of five photographers who have received honors of international salons in the last year. He Was honored at the Barcelona - Spain) salon. His subject Tuesday •vlll be “Pictorial Photography in 'lotion Pictures." Entertains at Bridne Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Snider. Collen apartments. entertained with a bridee party Sunday night in honor of Miss June Eleanor Watson, who will leave Tuesday for Haynes City, Fla, to spend the winter. Guests were Miss Katharine Scott, Miss Kathryn Hinchman. Roy Tngamals. Leslie Jones and Donald Boyd, Chicago. Sorority Will Meet Omega Kappa sorority will. meet at • tonight at the home of Miss Alic** Whitinger, 2021 Bellefontaine street.

QxW f "Interprets \ y /'VmODE. The new length for afternoon in a black crepe gown with pique blouse. (Courtesy of Bernard et Cie, Paris.) || Ip Local Library Offers Aid in Essay Contest i IHHi nounced by the General Federation fgjPwßpfi 0 f women's clubs and the National SBBHb2jKjI Association of Book Publishers, open SjEfry to all c * ub uoraen on the sub -' e^ MU a pel is Public Library feels it can iSISHm! Prizes of $75. SSO and $25 are ofj ture of a family library accompanied 1 sEjSg f ijmai mb yi inice f Ilf j 1 181 1183 H ‘ In the general delivery room are $ an?! raPi HW Pi. several shelves of books on the art of accumulating a private library. £Jiff fUE Some of the most interesting and ! ”100 Best Books,” Becker’s “Adven- /( I tures in Reading,” ’’What Books Can If I |Do for You,” by Arnold Bennett; I/I ! ‘‘The Meaning of Culture.” by John 11)1 I Cowper Powys, and A. Edward New- / / / / j ton’s “The Amenities of Book Col- // / F lecting.” The 100 best books sugI j 1 gested recently by Will Durant also J l\\ M’GIBENY TO SPEAK AT 111 \\\ CHAT MEETING u~f YU Donald McGibeny, New York, magazine fiction writer, will ad-

PARIS, Jan. 6. ONE looks and marvels always at Louiseboulanger’s, well, there’s no other word for it . . . nerve! Serene and unafraid, she walks where angels once trod lightly and then flew away . . . and nobody minds, nobody vould dare say for a moment, nay, even dare HINT that a Louiseboulanger this or that had ever been seen before! “Yes,” smiles the good-looking directeur, “true to prints!” And true to some other things too, if you ask me, some ether things that one sort of expected were passing from the mode. Where, for instance, would you ever see a shoulder corsage save on a Lou’seboulanger gown? But when you se it on one of her gowns, I tell you right now that you like it! Where, also, do you see the handkerchief collar and ’kerchief scarf used so much? And just as we have told you st> often, this only points out once more the fact Dame Fashion is heading for permanency in styles based upon integral beauty of line, which flatters the feminine figure—and that no longer does she or will she ever again depend upon startling and rapid silhouette changes for her prestige. a a a TO the middle of the calf, says the elegant woman! And to the middle of the calf goes her hem, with much gusto! Not only in the more elaborate type of afternoon gown, but in simpler versions of them, those that one would wear on the street, such as this black crepe gown, semi-tailored, that Bernard et Cie offers us today. But never overlook the touch of elecance in the white pique vestee and collar—nor its odd and so very chic shape! a a a Just wait till you see it! You'll f.rgive us for raving about the novelty jewelry we made for ourselves out of wooden beads, button molds, silk cord, cut leather thongs—oh, dear, you’d better send a 2-eent stamp to the Dare Drp-’-trrent of The Times and see for yourself! a a a \ RE corsets being worn? Very much yet! And who minds I after all? For today’s corsets are not grandmother’s corsets, heaven | forbid—and yet they are twice as effective in achieving what they set ; out. to achieve. What do corsets set ! out to achieve? Well, to assist the feminine figure to be its lovely self, and to retain its lovely self! a a a Au reroir!

MRS, LUELLA PORTER NEW LODGE. CHIEF

Mrs. Luella D. Porter was installed new president of Harold C Megrew Auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, at a meeting held Saturday at Ft. Friendly--512 North Illinois street. Other officers installed are: Senior vice-president. Mrs. Rose Blount; junior vice-president, Mrs. Sallic Ashford; chaplain, Mrs. Clara Griffey; secretary, Miss Lucille. Williams; treasurer, M.iss Georgia Frazee;; patriotic instructor. Mrs. Electra Fra zee; historian. Mrs. Hazel Fletcher; conductor. Miss Mary Jane Griffey; assistant conductor. Miss Marie Gray; guard. Margaret Hamblen; assistant guard. Mrs. Myrtle Hall: musician. Mrs. Reta Kelly: reporter. Miss Margaret Hamblen; colors. Mrs. Amy Hood. Mrs. Marie Cron, Mrs. Bertha Partin, Mrs. Vera Baker, Mrs. Lottie Cook, Miss Jessie Hook. Miss Winifred Weber and Miss Mildred Cook.

Local Library Offers Aid in Essay Contest In the essay contest just announced by the General Federation of Women’s clubs and the National Association of Book Publishers, open to all club women on the subject “The Plome Literary—How to Build It and How to Use It,” the Indianapolis Public Library feels it can offer valuable assistance. Prizes of $75, SSO and $25 are offered for the most attractive picture of a family library accompanied by the best essay and the library has the following suggestions to m in the general delivery room are several shelves of books on the art of accumulating a private library. Some of the most interesting and helpful ones are C. Lewis Hind's “100 Best Books,” Becker’s “Adventures in Reading,” “What Books Can Do for You,” by Arnold Bennett; “The Meaning of Culture.” by John Cowper Powys, and A. Edward Newton's “The Amenities of Book Collecting.” The 100 best books suggested recently by Will Durant also would be helpful.

M'GIBENY TO SPEAK AT CHAT MEETING

Donald McGibeny, New York, magazine fiction writer, will address the January meeting of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana, when members have luncheon at the Columbia Club. Jan. 14 at 12:30. McGibeny is in Indianapolis visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McGibeny. He wall speak on phases of his work. Miss Mabel Wheeler is chairman in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Ida Scott and Miss Adelaide Almond, 53 Layman avenue. Mrs. Lou Brown will have charge of the devotions. National prohibition will be the subject for the day and the leader is Mrs. Martha Entwistle. Dr. E. N. Evans will be the speaker. Miss Martha Cunningham will have charge of the music. Mrs. Entwistle will conduct a class in citizenship for fifteen minutes preceding the meeting. Mrs. Scott, president, will preside. Central W. C. T. U. will hold the regular • business meeting Friday i from 2 to 4 p. m. at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. Central W. C. T. U. will celebrate the tenth anniversary of prohibition with a luncheon to be held at Christ church. For reservations, telephone Mrs. Ed Johnson, Washington- 1785, or Mrs. George Bowers, Harrison 3942-M. A program of music and speakers is being arranged. Mrs.W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. Washington W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 at the home of Mrs. Dottie Vermillion, 37 North Sheffield avenue. Mrs Cera McFeely will lead the devotions. Mrs. Vermillion, president, will preside. Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will hold cn all-day meeting Thursday at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sharpe. 356 North Sherman dri'e. Members are asked to bring sandwiches and covered dishes for the luncheon. Victory day program will be given. Mrs. Sharpe, president, will preside, Frances Cleveland W. C. T. U. meeting, which w T as postponed last month on account of sickness, will be held at 1:30 o’clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence Richards on the Bluff road. Mrs. W. P. Knocle will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Etta McLain, president, will preside. Brightwood W: C. T. U. will hold the annual local institute at the Brightwood M. E. church, Twentyfourth and Station streets, Thursday at 10:30 a. m. All county officers and county chairmen are to be guests and speakers. The luncheon committee is composed of Mrs. Clyde Preston, Mrs. Nellie Artist and Mrs. Anna Warnock. A program of musical numbers and readi ings will be in charge of Mrs. L. E. York and Mrs. Mae Brown. Noon- | day prayer will be led by the Rev. Victor Hargitt. Mrs. Velma Birge, president, will preside. Northeast W. C. T. XT* .will hold an ‘ all day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Lillian Heizer, 1301 West Thirty-first street. Mrs. Grace Altvater will be the speaker and Mrs. Alonzo Huls will be-the guest-.. All members are asked to be present. A ; covered dish luncheon will be served at nocn. Plans will'be''made for Victory day memorial meetin’i, Jan. 16 Mrs. Heizer. president, will i preside. Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will ho’d an all dav institute Friday at the East Park ; T E. church. East New Ycrk street at 10 a. m. A pregram of special music and talks will be given Devotions will be led by Mrs. Ida Davis. Mrs. Minnie Pettit, president, will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Motherhood Still Goal for Woman BY MRS WALTER FERGUSON “My dear Mrs. Ferguson,” writes J. T. "A v.ooden-headed woman Is the greatest blot on earth because she simply doesn’t know whether she is coming or going. Instead of leading your sex out of the jungle as most intelligent men are trying to do for your doorman kind, you employ every inch of your newspaper space to cling to the false gods of the pre-twentieth century. “Any person who publicly advocates that a woman should produce a child simply to make an exceedingly dull mind happy is a disgrace to her sex. Talk horse sense to your readers, and leave sentimentalism at home in the garbage can, where it belongs.”

Brains Instead Babies You may gather that the gentleman is "agin” babies. He insists that women should hie themselves to libraries and laboratories, and that they take their minds off children. He considers it the height of intelligence for women to marry solely for sex companionship, leaving the babies entirely out of it. He scorns our weak-minded desire to produce our kind. To him our love for infants is an evidence of barbarism. Eut don’t let that worry you, my dears. Somebody was sentimental enough to fondle him when he was young, no doubt, and if his mother had believed all the foolishness he does where would his great mind be now? Besides I never can get very excited about what men have to ; y about children. The person who biologically is incapable of having a haby is entirely ignorant upon the subject and should have sense enough to keep still about it. Motherhood Supreme Who cares about the men and their laboratories? Can’t we remain at home and produce something that all their brains can never match, a perfect human? Furthermore, I, here and, now, announce that I'd rather have had the sensation of holding my new-born children than to possess all the brains with which God has endowed this man.

Call us barbarians, simps, wood-en-heads, sentimentalists. Life has reserved the best f~- us. The poor men just skirt arc nd the depths of existence. They don’t know that exquisite sense of fulfillment that is ours, that peace that is beyond understanding, that love like a great melting of the heart that any new mother feels. There is a vast difference between intelligence and wisdom, Mr. J. T. Meeting Date Set Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will ho’d its regular business meeting at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the ladies’ parlor of the Fletcher American National bank. Anniversary Observed Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Herron, Washington county, observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home Saturday. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Holland, Bartholomew county, observed their golden wedding anniversary New Year’s day wjth a reception. They have one son, Ralph Holland, Hope. Talks of Adventures Members of the Woman’s Rotary Club met for luncheon at 12:30, Monday. El Comanche, plainsman, gold miner, cowboy, adventurer and author, spoke. He told of his adventures in pioneer days in the west. This was a guest meeting. Married Sixty Years Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Simpson, Columbus, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home today. They have two children, Mrs. Walter Jackson and W. R. Simpson, both of Columbus. Executive Meeting Held January meeting of the Marion county executives, of , the W. C T. U. was held at 1 this afternoon in Parlor C. Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Robert McKay presided.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propvlaeum at 2:30. Mrs. Herman Kothe will talk on “The Seal of Approval,” and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, “Modern Irritants.” Heyl Study Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. John Macy will discuss, “United States and the Far East.” Mrs. H. C. Pennicke will talk on “Mexico and Her Problems.” Mrs. Fred Wagoner, 4823 College avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Inter Alia Club. Mrs. Edwin Larrance will review Meredith Nicholson’s “The Cavalier of Tennessee.” Mrs. Margueri ite Hansom will talk on “Farm Re- | lief.” j Indianapolis Council of Women i wall meet for luncheon at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal | church. Captain H. Weir Cook will talk on “Aviation Developments.” Regular monthly meeting of the Indiaanpolis Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at 10 o'clock at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. David-Ross will preside. Mrs. Merritt Harrison, 52 South Downey avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. George C. Bosley will talk on “Turbulent Mexico.” Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will entertain with a covered dish luncheon at the chapter house at 1. Hostesses are Mrs. Albert C- Schoen, Mrs. H. W. White, Mre. Thomas A. . Ressler, Mrs. O. N. Gulling, Mrs. D. T. Morgan, Mrs. E. A. Abbett, Mrs. J. W. Price and Mrs A, N. Talbott.

City Girl Is Wedded in Club Rites Miss Helen Auerbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Auerbach, 1544 Ashland avenue, became the bride of Lewis Jaffe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jaffe, at the Columbia Club at 1 Sunday afternoon. Dr. Morris M. Feurlicht read the service. The room was decorated with palms, ferns, pink roses and tapers. Harold Jaffe, violinist, and Mrs. Edith Auerbach Nickbarg, pianist, played “To a Wild Rose” and “Russian Romance.” The bride, who was unattended, wore light blue satin made silhouette style, pink felt hat, blue slippers and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a pearl bracelet, an heirloom, the gift of the bridegroom’s parents. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served. The bridal table was centered with a wedding cake on a mound of pink roses. The room was lighted with pastel candles. The couple has gone to Chicago, the bride traveling in a black ensemble. They will be at home after Jan. 25 at 2800 North Meridian street. 1 Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Goldberg. Linton; Mr. and Mrs. Orie Goldberg, Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamburg, Danville; Miss Charlotte Goldberg and Miss Henriette Coop-! er, Linton.

City Hostesses Entertain 400 at Tea Party Mrs. George A. Gay. Mrs. Howard M. Gay. Mrs. Frank G. Wood and Mrs. Clifford W. Gay entertained 400 guests this afternoon with a tea at Mrs. George Gay's home, 4310 North M.eridian street. The tea table was centered with a shower bouquet of roses and sweet peas shading from shell pink to rose and lighted by tapers in the rose shades. The table was arranged with silver service. The house was decorated with flowers in pastel shades. The hostesses were assisted in the dining room by a group of friends.

CO-WA-MA PLEDGES WILL BE INITIATED

Rough initiation of Co-Wa-Ma pledges will be held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Bertha Haynes, 2145 East Garfield drive. Miss Helen Marquis is chairman of the committee in charge. She will be assisted by Miss Haynes and Miss Mary Hummel. Formal initiation will take place Friday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Pledges are Miss Dorothy Heil, Miss ’Pauline Goben, Miss Mabel Lansford, Miss Dorothy Robbins, Miss Ruth Patten, Miss Mary Haverstick, Miss Flazel Ringo and Miss Dora Hastings.

LECTURER

D. Thomas Curtin

“The Edge of the Quicksand,” a lecture on some problems of modern civilization, will be given by D. Thomas Curtin before members of the Woman’s Department | Club at the general meeting to be ] held Wednesday at the club house.

SCHOOL PLAY CAST DINNER IS HELD FOR

Cast of the “Little Red School House,” winning act of the allschool revue of Shortridge high school, was entertained with a dinner dance at the Avalon Country Club, Friday. Honor guests w T ere Miss Janet Shuman, Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Miss Margaret Ann Hayes, Miss Jane Jent, Miss Katherine Morris, Miss Ruth A postal. Miss Margaret Coldwell, Miss Dorothy Morris, Miss Elizabeth Matthews, Miss . Dorothy Peterson, Miss Clemence Dow, George Home, Jack Turnball, Jack Shaffer, Jack Guyant, Fred Cain, Jack Deupree, Walter Heiner, George Kain and Wiliiam Forshaw'.

DINNER DANCE IS GIVEN FOR GUESTS

Miss Marjory Denny entertained with a dinner dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night in honor of Miss Louise Niven and her house guest, Miss Ellen Ray, Louisville. Individual corsages for the guests formed the centerpiece at the table. Miss Denny's guests included Miss Jane Gent. Miss Ruth Cain, Murray Talbott, Thcma* Hendcr.:on, Warren Ruddeil, Edward Van Riper and George Cain. Miss Denny, Miss Niven and Miss Ray returned to Martha Washington seminary Sunday*

CHIC IN BLACK AND WHITE

Anew princess ensemble, from Worth, uses black and white tweed for the fitted frock which flares to real width below the hips by means of gored pleats, and the same tweed for the short jacket which hugs the hips. The frock has a novel little lingerie collar of double white organdie, which extends to the waistline in vestee effect from the front V neck. The jacket is heavily furred in black astrahkan with a deep shaw’l collar. *

PERSONALS

Mr., and Mrs. T Hail""'* T son, 3131 Washington boulevard, have gone to vv... J. . . . will spend the remainder of the winter. William O. Beck and Robert Langsenkamp. who have been spending the holidays with their parents. returned to Georgetown university. Washington, D. C., today. Miss Betsy Byram and Miss Honoria Bacon, who have been the guests of their grandparents, have returned to their schools. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dwyer. 5027 College avenue, are in New York for Several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilmeth. Marott hotel, leave this week for Florida. Miss Martha Barry, 3325 Guilford avenue, ana Miss Frances Kotteman, Marott hotel, left today for St. Mary's of the Lake, Notre Dame. Miss Helen Carroll, 2355 North Pennsylvania street, has returned to St. Mary’s of thfe Lake, Notre Dame, where she is a member of the faculty. Miss A files Kohling. Portland, Me., is visiting her sister. Mrs. Joseph McGowan, 2021 North Meridian street. Mrs. Sol Meyer, Sol Meyer Jr. and Edward Meyer. 4122 North Meridian street, and Mrs. Ferd S. Meyer and son J’mmy Meyer, 4118 North Meridian street, will leave this week for Florida, to be gone four months. Walter Cosgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cos-rove, 2310 North Meridian street, has returned to Prairie Duchien. Wis., where he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Savage, 3237 Washington boulevard, left this morning for Texas, where they will live. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker Williams, 44 East Fifty-second street, have gone to Cleveland to take up residence. Miss Mary Ronan, Chicago, has been the house guest of Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 Talbot avenue. Robert Cline, Vincennes, Ind., and Robert Fixall, Chieago, spent the week-end with Biagio La Penta, 2424 Park avenue. All are students at Indiana university. Mrs. Wilfred Borenstein and children, 5009 Washington boulevard, will ieave shortly for Florida, where they will spend the winter.

NURSING SOCIETY TO CONDUCT MEETING.

Public Health Nursing Association will hold its seventeenth annual meeting at 12:15 Thursday in the Chateau room of the Claypool. Among features of the meeting will be shadowgraphs illustrating the various phases of the work, to be given in conjunction with the report of Miss Beatrice Short, director of nurses. David Liggett, executive secretary of the Community Fund, will talk on “The Place of Public Health Nursing in a Community Welfare Program.” There will be brief reports by Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president, and other officers, followed by annual election. Directors in Meeting All county directors of department of the W. C. T. U. attended a meetnig at 10:30. this morning in Parlor C, Y. W. C. A. Reports of the work accomplished for the first ; quarter were given, as well as reports cf local unions. A scientific temperance poster contest was organized. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of the board of directors, preI sided.

Stubborn Coughs Ended by Recipe, Mixed at Home

Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for those dreaded coughs that follow aevfcre cold epidemics. From any druggist, get 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than yon could buy ready-made for three times .the cost. It never spoils and tastes bo good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture soothe ana heal the inflamed throat membranes with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus aiding the whole system in throwing off the cough. It loosens rhe germlaaen phlegm and eases chest soreness in a way tnat is really astonishing. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of distressing coughs, chest colds, and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief pr money refunded,

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w. c. t. u. to Have Meeting and Luncheon Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. 3835 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for an all-day meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U., Wednesday at her home. , The morning business session will convene at 10 with Mrs. Martha Gipe, president, will preside. The union will observe national prohibition day. Mrs. J. B. Seitz and her committee will be in charge of the luncheon at 12:15. Mrs. L. E. York will open the afternoon session with community singing. Mrs. J. W. House will be in charge of devotions. Mrs. A. C. Huggins will give a group of readings. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes will accept the flag to be presented by the W. R. C. of the G.. A. R: to the L. T. L. The Rev. W. W. .Wiant, pastor of the Lord’s Methodist Episcopal church, will give an address on “The Bible in Public Schools.”

Candidate for Indiana Legion Secretaryship Mrs. Ruth Innls has announced her candidacy for the office of secretary of the Indiana department, / merican legion auxiliary. Election v.. officers is to take place at the state convention in Ft. Wayne in the late summer. Mrs. Innis is the wife of Fred F. Innis. and is eligible to the auxiliary through her husband, who ivas disabled serving with Company I. Twenty-eighth infantry, first division. in France and Germany. Mi;s. Innis was secretary and stenographer with B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, 0., and deputy clerk of common pleas court. Since coming to Indianapolis she has served two years as welfare chairman, vice-president and president of the unit of the auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4 of the Legion.

CARD PARTIES

A benefit card party will be given at 2 Thursday afternoon in the I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mrs. John W.’ Whaley is in charge of arrangements. Miss Bowman Entertains Drill team of Center Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Helen Bowman, 1209 West Twentieth street.

Let Milton C IVork Improve Your Game BRIDGE by RADIO Auction and Contract Tuesday, WFBM, 5:00 P. M„ C. S. T. Tony Sarg Spade*. 10. 6. 3 Heart* 9.2 Diamond* J, 6, 2 Club*. A. v, 9. 7, 4 Jefferson Machamer, N Fred G. Cooper, I {Judge, Jr.) I (F. G. C. of -Life") Spade*- Q. 7, 4 W 7 E Spade* A. K. I. 8 Heart*.. A, J, 10, 8- 5,3 ” Heart* K. Q. 4 Diamond* —. V -9 I Dianvond* QMG, 8 H. T. Webster, Denier Diamond*-A. K. 7, 5,4. 3 Club* Q, 10 Webster, Sarg, Judge, Jr., and F. G. C. have made you see the funny side o' Bridge in their cartoons and humorous writings; now see if you can play the game as well as they can! If South bids a Diamond and West a Heart, what should North and East say at Auction? At Contract? What is the outcome? Try this hand your way; then hear these famous players in the Radio Game, with Milton C. Work as “refereel” A swmmtry of the gossu will appear in this paper

JAN. 6, 1930

Parents of Bride-Elect Give Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas will entertain with a bridal dinner at 7:30 tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club in honor of their daughter, Miss Sara Disney Thomas, and her fiance, Thomas Reid Kackley, whose marriage Tuesday will be one of the outstanding social events of the winter season. The table will be decorated with greenery and small dolls dresed as a bridal party. Each girl’s place will be marked with a corsage of violets and gardenias. The men will be given gardenia bouttonleres. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mr. Kackley, Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley, Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain. New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.: Mrs. Alan Stem, St. 'Paul, Minn.; Miss Sarah Frances Kackley. Miss Elizabeth Hassler. Miss Eunice DuPuy, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee, Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Edith Ann Stafford, Miss Ann Tyndall. Miss Helen Florine Hamilton, Greensburg; Thomas Madden, Conrad Ruckeishaus, Thomas Ruckclshaus, Charles Greathouse Jr., Croks Begg, Detroit; William Minor Jr.. Cincinnati; Edward L. Burke, Omaha, Neb.: Wilson Mothershead, Albert Zoller, Robert Bruce Powell, New York, and Paul Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Adams entertained with a luncheon today at their home, 4936 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Thomas and Mr. Kackley. The Adams’ young daughter Jane, will be a junior birdesmaid in the wedding. The large luncheon table and the smaller tables surrounding it, were covered with sapphire blue taffeta and decorated with placques of American Beauty roses and silver foliage. The dining room was lighted with silver tapers in silver candelabra. Favors were small silver baskets. Guests with Miss Thomas and her parents, and Mr. Kackley and his mother, were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Athkins, Mr. and Miss Kackley, Miss McNamee, Miss Hassler, Miss Taylor, Miss Brown, Miss DuPuy, Miss Stafford, Miss Jane Adams, Miss Hamilton, Mr. Powell, Mr. Burke, Mr. Begg, Mr. Minor, Thomas and Conrad Ruckleshaus, Mr. Gladden and Mr. Greathouse.

She Cant tell the Truth

It happens every month, but its very regularity makes excuses the more embarrassing. What a pity all women harassed by painful periods have not learned to depend on Midol! A tiny tablet of Midol ends periodic pain in five to seven minutes. Not even discomfort need now be experienced at such times. Your first trial of this marvelous product of specialists will prove the truth of this glorious news. Midol is not a narcotic and is perfectly harmJess to use, but it acts directly on the organs affected and relieves completely and imj|iediately in even severest cases. And Midol costs but fifty cents! You will find it at any drug store in handy little carrying case of aluminum that will tuck away in the smallest purse or pocket. —Advertisement.