Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1930 — Page 6
PAGE 6
SPRIGGED LINENS AND CHIFFONS BRING NOTE OF SPRING
Daintiness Outstanding in Fashions BY HENRI BEND EL, Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Spring comes to us In the new fabrics of which frocks are fashioned. Most spring-like are the new sprigged linens and chiffons. Both suggest the fact that crocuses £nd hyacinths are imminent. Both have a softness suggestive of gentle spring zephyrs. The flowered chiffons this season are much daintier than those arresting ones of a season ago. Nowadays a note of quaintness is at a premium and the patterns of both chiffons and fine linens capitalize this. Instead of flaunting startlingly large and gorgeous flowers, both the chiffons and the linens figure tiny sprays of dainty blossoms reminiscent of the prints of grandmother’s day. Quietness Is Chic In the way frocks are fashioned, there is a note of quaintness, too. If made of flat crepe or other unpattemed materials, they tend to use much hand-work, with rolled edges, fine tucks, buttons and other touches of decoration, usually of self-fabric. Boleros are very good for spring, so are vestee effects, a hint of empire in high waistline, gored skirts, belts with unusual fastenings and soft collars and cuffs. Very springlike is a figured handkerchief linen suit with a little sprig of sweet peas in appricot and yellow tones sprinkled against an off-white background. The coat is a bolero, with slashed sleeves, bound in wide bandings of deep apricot linen, and off-white and yellow braid. The skirt is pleated and has a yoke with a little pocket at one side, edged with the apricot, too. Yoke at One Side The little organdie waist has fine handtucks, an embroidered vestee and collar and tucks Into the skirt It fastens with the tiniest of buttons and buttonholes. One of the newest chiffons comes in tri-colors, with little sprig of blue and red flowers against white. For dainty afternoon wear, a sleeveless frock of this red. white and blue chiffon comes in a very cute new style of peplum bodice, belted tightly at the natural waistline. ■ Accordion Pleating Used Tire skirt is accordion pleated, banded three times with unpleated material and flaring at the very bottom to give the effect of the oldtime dust ruffle. The flat crepe frock is one of the best for dressy occasions in spring. There are some charming new shades. Some are orangy reds, others are anew rose that has much soft beige in it, giving it a woody rose tone. Blues in powder tones are excellent for spring too.
SORORITY CHAPTER TO BE INSTALLED
Beta chapter, Zeta Rho sorority, will be installed by members of the sorbrity Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Miss Marjorie Beverly, president of Alpha chapter, will be in charge. Members of Beta chapter are: Miss Sara Bennett. Miss Dorothy Enoch. Miss Kathryn Hughes. Miss Anne Lawson. Miss Mary Pierson, Miss Emma Siford. Miss Kay Steepleton. Miss Dorothy Smith. Miss Lois Thatcher. Miss Mildred Wilson and Miss Maxine Wilson. Officers will be: President, Miss Dorothy Smith: vice-president, Miss Dorothy Enoch: secretary’. Miss Kay Steepleton; treasurer. Miss Anne Lawson, and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Lois Thatcher. Elect New Officers Miss Margaret Moylan was elected president of Alpha Delta Tau sorority at a meeting Monday night at the Hotel Severin. Other new officers are: Vice-president, Miss Mary Eunice Haynes; secretary. Miss Betty Lee; treasurer. Miss Katherine Blend; sergeant-at-arms. Miss Helen Gill. A rush party will be given Jan. 27 at the home of Miss Mary’ Hayes. 2754 Manker avenue. Miss Katherine Gill is rush captain.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Charles Schaf. Mrs. Frank Hoke and Miss Caroline Sweeney, have left for Milwaukee, where they will attend the Junior League regional conference.
COMING DOWN Bu United Pres* BOSTON. Jan. 14. Skirts are coming down, but how far seems to be a question on which American women are unable to agree. A report by the style advisory board of the National Association of cotton manufacturers indicates the feminine hem-line varies like an elevator operator's altitude, comparative lengths for last year and this year follow, those for 1929 being: Sports model, knee length. Street wear, two inches below the knee. Afternoon, longer to varying degrees with dipped back and panels. Those for 1930: Active sports model, two to four inches below the knee.* Spectator sports, three to six Inches below the knee. Afternoon wear, six inches to the ankle, determined by height of individual and silhouette of costume. Evening, instep # length all around, some with 'trains.
THEY SUGGEST THAT HYACINTH TIME IS NEAR
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There's spring m the dainty fabrics that fashion new clothes. Left to right: A sprigged linen suit has a bolero with flaring sleeves, a pleated skirt with novel little yoke pocket and a tuck-in organdie waist with fine handwork. Tiny red and blue flowers against a white background make one of the daintiest of spring chiffon frocks. The peplum bodice is
Committee Is Selected for Banquet
Miss Virginia Crim, Salem, a senior in the Indiana university journalism department, will preside at the annual Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi journalistic sorority, to be held at the Masonic temple, Bloomington, at 6 Thursday night. Guests will be 250 outstanding co-eds and 250 women faculty members, wives of faculty, pominent townswomen and women from surrounding cities, who are active in the literary field. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Miss Jessie Borror, Rossville, 111.; Miss Fern McComb, Ft. Wayne; Miss Emily Pond and Miss Hilda Siefert, Indianapolis; Miss Opal Crockett, Logansport; Mss Miriam Mobley, Greensburg, and Miss Crim. The active chapter of the sorority is being assisted by the Bloomington Alumnae Association, of which Mrs. Dale Tomey is president. Miss Katherine McLaughlin, feature writer of the Chicago Tribune, will be the principal speaker. Other speakers will be Harold C. Feightner. Indianapolis, and Professor W. A. Telfer, De Pauw university.
CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY
Irvington auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association 'will hold its regular monthly meeting from 11 to 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Beecher Terrell, 509 North Ritter avenue. Oct-Dahl Club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Karle, 3115 Beliefontaine street. Mrs. D. B. Sullivan will talk on “Day Nursery.” Regular meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will be held at 8 o’clock in the State Life building.
Camp Fire Girls
Guardians? Association of Camp Fire Girls will meet at 7:30 Wednes- : day night at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the council, 1621 Central avenue. Miss Helen Nichols, new executive secretary. will attend. Plans for spring ; activities and summer camp will be discussed. A meeting of the council board will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the Camp Fire office. 305 Pennway building. Most Camp Fire groups, which suspended weekly meetings during , the meningitis epidemic will start meetings again, since schools have re-opened. Mrs. Helen L. Case. Indianapolis, is new office secretary at Camp Fire headquarters. Sorority to Play Bridge Miss Georgia Bauman, 5020 Winthrop avenue, will entertain members of Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, at her home Wednesday night. Members of the sorority are giving a bridge party at the Lumley tearoom at 8:15 Friday night. Miss Kathryn Smith is chairman. Mrs. Duffy Is President Mrs. George A. Duffy was elected president of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club at a recent meeting. Other officers for 1930j 1931 are: Firse vice-president, Mrs. I George W. Faulstick; second vice- ! president, Mrs. Lynn M. Means; secretary. Mrs. Albert Ehrnsperger, and treasurer. Mrs. William J. Betz. Honors Visitor Mrs. Charles Boyer. 3312 West Sixteenth street, will entertain to- ' night at her home in honor of Mrs. .H. U. Dowell, Atlanta, Ga. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. M. J. Healey and Mrs. Floyd Harrell. , Installation Is Held Sigma Phi Alpha sorority will j hold formal installation of officers at 7:30 Wednesday at the Chamber’! of Commerce building. All mem- , bers and pledges are asked to at- j tend.
sleeveless with a fichu neck and the accordion pleated skirt has plain bandings fashioning a yoke effect. There is a parasol to match and the big natural neora straw’ hat is banded in red and blue cords. A wild rose flat crepe frock has original cording trimmings and square neckline and armholes.
REVUE TO BE GIVEN BY CHANNING CLUB
Members of the Channing Club of the All Souls Unitarian church will present a Victor Herbert Revue at the Civic theater Friday and Saturday, Feb. 14 and 15. Ernest Ryer is directing the production. Among those who will take part are Miss Mary Frances Doeppers, Miss Jean O'Connor, Miss Claribel Hacker, Miss Mary Jane Pearce, Miss Marvel Snyder, Pobert Shreve, Darrell Snyder, Dawn Snyder, Robert Bernd, Austin Crockett and Floyd Augustus.
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- ~ y 9 n tern No. K) ( 6 V Size Street City - Name
2S
A DAINTY FROCK FOR A LITTLE MISS 6729. Taffeta in petal pink, light blue or maize would be very good for this style. It is also nice for crepe de chine or chiffon if made as a party frock. Velvet may be used if the dress is made with sleeves. A belt may replace the sash. The waist portions blouse slightly above the flare skirt portions. The joining is covered by the wide sash—as here pictured in the large view. Cut in four sizes: 4, 6. 8 and 10 years. An 8-year size with sleeves, requires 3 yards of 39-inch material. Without sleeves 2 1 : yards will be required. For the sash of ribbon 1 2-3 yards will be required. Price 15c. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 19291930 book of fashions. Lodge Will Meet Ramona Grove No. 53. Woodman’s circle, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday m Redman's wigwam, corner of North street and Capitol avenue. State Meeting Slated An advisory council meeting of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women will be held at the Claypool hotel Sunday. Mrs. Bonnir K. Robertson, state president. Hammond, will preside. Meeting Arranged Mrs. W. O. Treverfon, 959 North Kealng avenue, will entertain members of the Tirzah Club at her home Thursday night. This will be a regular business meeting.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Paiiy Series Slated for Miss Stout
Miss Josephine Stout, a February bride-elect, will have a number of parties given in her honor during the weeks preceding her wedding. Miss Stout will marry Leon Desautels Saturday, Feb. 8, at St. Joan of Arc church. Miss Ruth McKenzie will entertain Friday with a bridge party. Miss Caroline Sweeney has issued invitations for a bridge tea Tuesday, Jan. 21. and Wednesday nignt, Jan. 22. Miss Marion Whitney will have a bridge party. Saturday, Jan. 25, Miss Ann Carroll will be hostess for a luncheon bridge, and in the evening Mrs. Josephine Curtis and Miss Helen Trent will hold a dinner dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Eileen O’Connor will entertain with a luncheon-bridge Wednesday, Feb. 5, and in the same week Mrs. George Mcßride Hoster and Miss Rosemary Clune will give parties. Miss Helen Garrity, Chicago, who will be Miss Stout’s maid of honor, and Miss Billie Washburn, Pa/4cah, Ky., who will be bridesmaids, will arrive Feb. 2.
Family Menu
BY SISTER MARY. NEA Service Writer Nearly every home-maker learns, in time, how difficult it is to cater to an invalid or convalescent who can not have the food that is prepared for the family. Desserts such as pastries and hotpuddings have no place on the sickroom tray, but during the winter months many families demand these hearty concoctions for everyday fare. • The returning strength of the invalid often depends vitally upon a good appetite, sc every effort should be made to tempt the invalid to eat well and regularly. Time spent In preparing special dainties should r.ot be considered wasted effort. Variety and the element of surprise are highly important. Meal times are veritable oases in the monotony of the inivalid’s day, but if eggs and toast always appear in
Prune Souffle The following rule is for an individual portion: One egg white, 4 tablespoons mashed stewed prunes, 1 tablespoon sugar, few grains salt, few grains cream of tartar, tsteaspoon vanilla. Wash 8 or 10 prunes and soak In cold water for three or four hours. Cook in the same water until soft. Remove stones and rub through a sieve. Add sugar. Beat white of egg until stiff, adding sale, cream of tartar and van.lla. Fold in prunes and turn into a lightly buttered custard cup or small mold. Put into pan of hot water and bake twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven. Serve with whipped cream or custard sauce made with yolk of egg.
the same form the patient has little to look forward to. The dessert made with milk and ■>ggs adds quite as much nourishment to the meal as the ‘'main dish,'’ although the dessert should always be very dainty and appetizing. Never serve a sick person anything that is not perfect in its way. If the custard is over-baked and seems watery, don't serve it. Let some well member of the family eat it to "save it," but prepare a fresh one for the invalid. Use the utmost care In flavoring Too sweet or too highly flavored desserts will lot please an invalid whose sensibilities are unusually acute in every respect. Custards, junkets, jellied fruits, baked and stewed fruits, simple ice creams and ices are all good desserts for invalids. Prune souffle is an excellent dessert for the winter invalid. Elect. New Officers Election of officers of Kappa Delta Theta sorority will be held at the home of Miss Mildred Hann, 315 West Thirty-ninth street, Wednesday night.
Journalistic Sorority to Hold Dinner Second annual Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic sorority at Butler university, will be held at 6:30 tonight in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Mrs. Daphne Alioway McVicker, Columbus, and Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women at the university, will be honor guests. Other honor guests will be Mrs. De Forest O'Dell, sponsor of the Butler chapter; Mrs. Beulah Brown Fletcher, Columbus newspaper woman, and Miss Mary B. Ox-vis, short story writer, who were speakers at last year's Matrix Table. Miss Ruth Robison, Frankfort., will act as toastmistress. She is being assisted in arrangements by Miss Ann Hall and Miss Eleanor Hadd. The affair will be in the form of a Roman dinner, and will combine the features of the regular Matrix Table and a razz banquet. Mrs. McVicker, a graduate of Ohio university and a member of Theta Sigma Phi, will be the principal speaker. She is a well-known short story writer, her stories having appeared in Scribner’s, College Humor and other magazines. Her subject will be "The Woman and Journalism.’’ Guests from Butler will include the most prominent women in the junior and senior classes, six girls chosen from the sophomore class and several women on the faculty. Well-known newpaper women of Indianapolis and alumnae of the soi-ority also received invitations. Chapters at De Pauw and Indiana universities will send representatives.
SORORITY MEMBERS WILL BE GUESTS
Miss Versie Newcomer, 901 Main street, Beech Grove, will be hostess for a meeting of Omega Chi sorority at her home Wednesday night. This is a regular business meeting. Miss Edna Robins. 821 East Nineteenth street, entertained with a luncheon and rush party at her home. She was assisted by Miss Mary Hcckersmith, Miss Martha Heller, Miss Martha Hodge and Miss Agnes Nayrocker. Guests entertained included Miss Florence Hofer, Miss Ethyl Breysacher, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Nellie Larkins, Miss Mary Thompson. Miss Wanita Riley, Miss Vivian McConhac, Miss Aleatha Hayden and Miss Grace O'Conner.
MRS, CHEVROLET IS LUNCHEON GUEST
Mrs. Louis Chevrolet, who will leave soon to take up her residence in Baltimore, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge party given Monday by Mrs. C. C. Harmon, 634 East Sixtieth street. Guests with the honor guest were Mrs. Louis Banford, Mrs. Jack Tuite, Mrs. T. A. Connor, Mrs. Edgar Updyke, Mrs. Ethel Bromett and Mrs. George Desautel.
MOIRE SLIPPER
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Appliques of brown lace and embroidery are used on a beige moire slipper for southern evenings.
CARD PARTIES
Center council, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party tonight at 116 ’2 East Maryland street. Games will begin at 8:30. Ladies’ auxiliary to south side Turners will give a card party at the hall, Prospect street, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. St. Mary's Social Club will entertain with cards and lotto at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, Thusrdav afternoon. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. Frank Gabriel, Mrs. Cora Kahrer, Mrs. Carl Kramer and Mrs. Flnridert Michaelis. Postpone Entertainment Welfare Club entertainment, which was to have been given at the home for aged women Thursday afternoon has been postponed on account of illness in the home. Monthly Meeting Set Monthly meeting of Epsilon Pi sorority, will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Clara Muench. Mrs. Warren Is Hostess Mrs. J. W, Warren, 3060 North Meridian street, entertained a group of friends today with the second of a series of bridge luncheons given at her home. Muff Purse Muff purses” are smaller as the season advances. Paris sends a muff with purse and an Ascot scarf made of black broadtaiL
( V V. jr^e.MODE Smart beige and black heavy tweed coat trimmed in heavy flat black fur. (Courtesy of Joseph Paquin, Paris.)
: jV t 3*. rviwDH* v> p PARIS, Jan. 14. XmK?!"'' '1 \ satin coats in \jrj | \ winter!” with a rueful j 1 lance from me in petit gris I ! ft > La Chic Secretaire in y ! * ‘‘But, yes,” responds the j ! • \ lorable little Mme. Heim, ;;}g vomen never really care / lout weather when they are j vely.” And what’s more, we know : Y\ V\ \ le is right! U i\ \ \ So, that being that, we find that \l \\ l tin coats are ever so smart for \l \\ ! -ening ensembles—a dress of \\ \\ 1 tvet and a coat of matching u tin, and nothing spared in the 1 \\\ ay of fur trimming—neither I \\l lagination nor expense. I Women, God bless ’em. always I \'\ ive been that way! Fur coats I \\\ . the summer, chiffon and satin . l I / \YV . the winter, while men shiver 8 / \\\ their great-coats and mufflers. VeA nd the mortality is no higher Jbp om colds and nneumnnia, and "
PARIS, Jan. 14. "YY'HAT, satin coats in winter!” with a rueful glance from me in petit gris to La Chic Secretaire in beaver. ‘‘But, yes,” responds the adorable little Mme. Heim, “women never really care about weather when they are lovely.” And what’s more, we know I she is right! So, that being that, we find that satin coats are ever so smart for evening ensembles—a dress of velvet and a coat of matching satin, and nothing spared in the way of fur trimming—neither imagination nor expense. Women, God bless ’em, always have been that way! Fur coats in the summer, chiffon and satin in the winter, while men shiver in their great-coats and mufflers. And the mortality is no higher from colds and pneumonia and what-not among women than it is among men. So there must be something to it after all! a tt a WE just LOVE tweed coats—that is tweed coats of Joseph Paquin inspiration, which have such smart lines as the one we illustrated for you today. It was very heavy, this tweed and beige and black—axxd then just to be more unusual it was trimmed sparingly with flat black fur. Nice? The Couturiers IENIEF. One of Paris’ old and .v long-established houses. This is pronounced “len-yef” and neither syllable is really accented. HONESTLY, we had the most fun with this leaflet! We had to make all the gadgets before we told you about them, and one is a hat-stand made of an empty milk bottle—and, well, they don’t have milk bottles in France! Anyhow, it was fun. and we evolved some darling hat-stands, which don’t topple over, out of these empty milk bottles and doll’s heads. And then we made a novel and really good-looking shoe-bag, which hangs in a closet and keeps your evening slippers from contact with each other, and other slippers as well. And last, but certainly not least, foot-stools out of empty onepound coffee cans, and stools to sit upon out of the two-pound cans. You’ll have just as much fun with them as we did, so send a 2cent stamp to the Dare Department for the illustrated leaflet. u a a MAYBE you didn’t, but we did, so thei-e! In my estimation there never just will be anything as elegant and as effective in its simplicity as white collars and cuffs. Georgette, lace, chiffon, satin and even velvet they are, appearing as usual on the simplest but most expensive robes. A hit large, the collars are, as a rule—and the cuffs have unexpected ways of appearing at the elbow or peeping under an already finished cuff of the material. a a a Au Revoir! Sorority to Meet Meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will be held at the State Life building Wednesday night.
Acute Indigestion ■ Hook's Drug Cos. Says Pleasant to Take Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded. You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally. Oh! What blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? Why have chronic indigestion at all? Especially when Hook’s Drug Cos. or any druggist anywhere guarantees Dare’s Mentha Pepsin to end indigestion, or money back.—Advertisement.
Junior League Secretary Is Guest of Honor Mrs. Benjamin D. Hltz, president entertained with a luncheon Monday at the Propylaeum in honor of Mrs. Forsythe Patterson, field secretary of American Junior League Association. Mrs. Hitz's guests were: Mrs.' R. Wynn S. Owens, Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mrs. A. M. Gall-Sayles, Mrs. John Ott, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown, Mrs. Edward E. Gates, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Mrs. Edwin M. McNally, Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Mrs. John D. Gould, Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, Mrs. Robert A. Adams, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mrs. G. Barrett Moxley, Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels, Mrs. John S. Fishback and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins. The luncheon followed a meeting of the Indianapolis Junior League at the Propylaeum. at which time Mrs. Patterson spoke on the establishing of an international junior league. Hove Rummage Sale Queen Esther class. First Baptist church, will have a rummage sale Wednesday at 958 Indiana avenue.
KNOW YOUR VALUES! Quality Counts in Informal Apparel! Ask to See the Pajama Sets and Negligees AT The Junior League Shop A Half Reduction on All Novelty Jewelry! 158 East Fourteenth Street
DR. R. V. PIERCE was a successful practicing physic an, when, in 1870, he established a clinic in Buffalo, N. Y„ of well-qualified medical men, specialists in the treatment of various chronic diseases. The herbal tonic that Di. Pierce prescribed most often for building up the weakened system, and for making redder blood, cleansing the systems of men, women or children, without harm, was afterwards put up in ready-to-use form and known the country over as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery is sold in liquid or tablets at all drug stores. It is just as popular now as 60 years ago.—Advertisement,
.JAN. 14, 1930
Norvells to Entertain in Club Dinner - Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Norvell | will entertain with a bridal dinner tonight at 8:30 at the Woodstock 1 Club in honor of Mrs. Norvell’s sister. Miss Catherine Banfill Greer, and her fiance, William E. Munk, | whose marriage will take place at 18:30 Wednesday night at Christ church. The table will lie decorated with I plateaus ol dark red roses and light- ; ed with tall white tapers. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Norvell, Miss Greer. Mr. Munk, Mrs S. Robert Greer, mother of the 1 bride-to-be: Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, Ft. Thomas. Ky.; Mr. and i Mrs. William Byram Gates, Mr. and ; Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr.. Mr. and ; Mrs. Russell T. Byers. Mr. and Mrs. j A. Ewing Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ! ward E. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gates, Mrs. Emily Wagner Warren, Milwaukee; Mrs. Florence Rogers, Maysville, Ky.; Mrs. David Allerdice, Augustus Coburn Jr., Edward A. Ogle and Alfred Ogle. Federation of Clubs to Meet Here Two Days Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet Thursday and Friday at the Claypool hotel, with Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, state president, presiding. The topic to be discusssed will be "Universal Membership.’’ The action of universal membership, which requires that each member of the federation in the state be taxed 50 cents per capita dues, was voted on at the state convention in October. It is the hope of officers of the federation to explain that the added | fee will not work the hardship upon I them that they are expecting. A I letter, explaining the meaning of ! universal membership, compiled by ; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, chair- | man: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Edward i Franklin White. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, ! Mrs. Harry L. Green, Muncie; Mrs. ; Charles Hartley. New Albany, and : Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, I has been sent to each club president and member Sore Throats and Coughs Quickly Relieved by this Safe Prescription Here’s a doctor’s prescription that is really throat insurance. Sore or irritated throats are relieved and soothed almost instantly with the very first swallow. About 90% of ail coughs are caused by an irritated throat; consequently for most coughs too there is nothing better than this famous prescription—it goes to the internal cause. It is put up under the name Thoxin© and is guaranteed to stop coughs and reileve sore throats in 15 minutes or your money will be refunded, j Singers and speakers find Thoxin© j very valuable. The remarkable thing about i Thoxine is that while it relieves ali most instantly, it contains nothing I harmful, Is pleasant tasting and safe | for the •whole family. Ask for Thoxine, 35c, 60c and SI.OO bottles. Sold by all druggists—Adver-, tisement.