Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

WOMEN’S CLUBS HELP FORMER PRISONERS ‘MAKE GOOD’

No Maudlin Sentiment in Program BY MBS. FANNIE SAX LONG. CtaaMon oa renal Inatitatlen*. State of Pennsylvania. (Written lor I'nlted Frees) WILKESBARRE. Pa., July I.—The day has not passed when someone individual makes fools of all women by her attentions toward some criminal. but if there is one thing that the women’s clubs do net do in this day. It is to grow maudlin and mothery over prisoners and the prison situation. Just now, however, there is little doubt that prison affairs will be the 1930-31 model in club concern. Now and increasingly hereafter, the return to society of inmates from penal institutions is to have the platform of women’s clubs. Women's clubs are ready to ring down the curtain on the old brutalities. the expensive neglect, the stupid indifference. Major in Rehabilitation In proving the point that women’s clubs will major in prisoner rehabilitation there is at hand a careful and intelligent report of such work from all but two or three of the states. It was assembled by the chairman of the Division of Correction of the General Federation of Women’s Club;, Julia K. JafTray. Whereas her 1928 report lists the activities in about twenty states, the one made in 1930 includes forty-five states and the District of Columbia. In Washington for years representativees of women’s clubs have pushed and pulled for legislation that should curb the peonage system and end contract prison labor, presented by them as unfair tc free labor and cruelly exploiting prisoners for the benefit only of the contractor. Learn Value of Organization At a recent prison industries conference in Richmond, Va., for the passage of the Hawes-Cooper bill affecting prison made goods and effective in 1934, women’s clubs were held responsible or given the credit, depending on the point of view of some very hard boiled prison officials. Women have indeed learned the value and uses of organization in, but even more out, of politics. Club-togetherness has helped to obstruct reactionary legislation as well as to plow through with constructive measures in the District of Columbia just now pressing hard for an approved system of parole and indeterminate sentence. Many States in Work Indiana clubs •'.re interested in legislation bearing on international exchange of prisoners. Michigan wanted legislation to create prison farms, and nothing daunted by defeat in 1927 are educating away toward bills for some future assembly. Montana clubs helped push a bill that provided appropriation for prison industries. Clubs in many states give expression of interest by providing for the devastating leisure in penal institutions, books, books and more books. Shower Party , Farewell Held by Miss Kern Miss Margaret Kern entertained I Monday night at her home, 3703 East New York street, with a sur- | prise miscellaneous shower in honor j of Miss Viola Heimsen, whose mar- I riage to Ferd Keller will take place I Thursday, and a farewell party for ' Miss Katherine Foster, who will ! leave soon for New York, where she will live. Decorations carried out the pink and blue bridal colors of Miss Heimsen. and favors were tiny suitcases. Guests with Miss Heimsen and Miss Foster were Mrs. Hans Geiger. Mrs. Bruce Graham. Mrs. George Moore. Mrs. Russell Sayre, Mrs. Dan Vigus. Miss Kathleen Davidson, Miss Bessie Russell, Miss Louise Wicker. Miss Violet Burton, Miss Jessie Payne. Miss Margaret Blggens. Miss Marjorie Miller and Miss Norris Dolan. MRS LANDERS TO GIVE LUNCHEON Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, 7050 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for a 1 o'clock luncheon for members of Delta Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at her home Wednesday. Mrs. John Caylor and Mrs. Edward J. Boleman will assist the hostess. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Caylor. Mrs. Alfred Glcssbrenner and Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer. . On the Diet-List n r of Leading M ,T Hospitals Sleep Soundly Smile In Your Dreams! This pretty nurse to say “good-night” is undoubtedly a help—not only bemuse of her flood-night smile, but because she brings e glass o; Welch’s. Taken just sefore retiring, this pure iuiee of lus-ious Concord grapes q mealy leads to restful dumber. While you sleep, its rich fruit aourishment and mineral salts are readily digested and quickly assimilated into the blood stream. They restore your brokendown bod v-tissues, tmjM you up. Make this two*weeks test) Each night before retiring. Spa large glass of Welch’s— adding one-third K, iTyoc like. Before loog you'll find your eeping like a top and waking up feeling likes million dollar*! Try it also as a breakfast fruit. Six liberal portions to the pint make it the most temptingly delicious sc,drink in America. Recommended by physicians, ud on the diet-list of leading hospitals. Write for tree health recipes- to Wrick’s. Pepc C, WeeUUON. Y.

ClxW / wt ei2pret3 A summer evening frock of light green georgette, bordered at the hem and on the capelet with gold paillettes. (Courtersy of Redfern, Paris.)

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Paris, July l. 0-O-O-O-O-O! More and bigger and better material NEWS! All about cotton it is, cotton that is being fashioned into dressy wear. Os course, your natural reaction is—“ Well, cotton never can take | the place of silk in my life for i dressy wear: I’d even spurn it for j silk in sports!" The fact of the matter is, as you say, that cotton never can quite take the place of silk. But, believe me or not, I’ve seen with my own two blue eyes, a marquisette evening frock, an ogandie one, and a decidedly dressy afternoon ensemble with a black linen dress and a pink linen coat. Os course, they are designed carefully and made, with the finest of material and the most moaish lines. But there you have it! Or wouldn’t you? WELL, I would! Tell you why—it takes real distinction to wear, and the very fact of your wearing a black linen ensemble in a gathering of chic black silks, distinguishes you. If you haven’t personality and distinction, don’t try it—do, if you have. HAVING just made the ribbon black, the Left-Hand Artist, who gets goofier by the minute fas do we all), comes forth with the belated information that it-should-uv-been pink. So with a boat train to make and a cuckoo clock hooting in my ear about fitting hours, I’m just going to ask you to take my word for it that the delightfully arranged ribbon on the large, black, lacy, horsehair hat I have illustrated for you today is pink velvet. a a a OF course, hats have brims! For lots of reasons and in lots of shapes and sizes. The large hat follows the small close-fitting one in being quite high on the forehead, off the face, with the brim sometimes attached at the edge of the crown, sometimes higher up on the crown. a tt o COULD you believe that pale green crepe de chine and the correct distribution of gold paillettes could be so lovely? Redfern believed that it could, and I believed that I could interpret it for you in soulless pen and ink—so here it is, lovely lady, evening gown of quiet elgance, that any one could not help but feel distinguished in. And I suggest green gloves of just a slightly darker shade, with tiny gold paillettes in place of the stitching! t a a If I know anything at all about feminine shopping, I know that the most difficult piece in the wardrobe to find and buy correctly is the brassiere. So what do I Edwin Berndts Is Honored at Surprise Party Miss Martha Kafader entertained with a surprise farewell party at her home, 216 North Oakland avenue, Monday night in honor of Edwin Berndts, who will leave soon to make his home in New York. The hostess was assisted by Miss Ethel Fagin. Decorations and appointments were in pink and white. Mr. Berndts was presented with a gift. Guests played bridge and bunco. Those who attended were: Messrs, and Mesdames Max Berndts Roy McAulev Frank Wagner Misses Genevieve Carson La Verne McCord Mary Carson Mildred Bvrne Hazel Morris Nellie Coss Marv McDaniel Pearl Hobbv Stella Wilek Juanita Stallings Edith Zaps Dorothy Johnson Dorothy Fagin Erma Marsh Ruth Thomas Messrs. Lee Marsh Dan Sullivan Gordon Abbott William Murray William Stocklonver Frank Gilberti Gilbert Snyder Buddie Tavlor Maurice Robertson Fred Hill Gene Rose Keith Miller Rollan Hole GROUP FETED AT THEATER PARTY Business sessions of members of E. A. Block’s department of W. H. Block <sr Cos. terminated Monday night with dinner at the Seville Tavern and a theater party at the Indiana. Those who were present were Mrs. G. H. Folkerth. Mrs. Edward G. Bryan. Mrs. Ethel L. Green. Mrs. R. P. Nichols, Mrs. Francis M. Cash, Miss Mary Ellen McCarthy, Miss Alberta Reep. Miss Maude Parks, Miss Martha Downing, Miss Florence Hearse, Miss Leona Rose, Miss June King, Miss Margaret Moss. Miss Reba Brouhard, Miss Louise GUI, Miss Helen Peter. Miss Betty Schlereth, Miss Marie Hanley, Miss Anna Bloom. Miss Marjorie Stoltz and Miss Emma True love. Meeting to Be Held Charity Lodge 9, Independent Order of Shepherds wUI have a special meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the home of William R. Francis, 2800 North Illinois street. Auxiliary to Meet The woman's auxiliary to the Lion’s meet Wednesday at the Spiiqt^Armx.

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do but plan a way for you to stop dashing around madly to all and sundry stores and to make It yourself instead. There are several versions of the new form-fitting and formimproving brassiere included in the leaflet of directions, for which you send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. One model for evening wear, one combined with a garter belt, one crocheted, one of tulle or ribbon. And if you don't quite dare to try making it yourself, you can take the directions to someone who will know how to go about it. a a a Au revoir!

PERSONALS

Mrs. G. W. Kerr, who has been spending a few months in Indianapolis, has returned to Crawfordsville to spend the summer with her son, Fletcher Kerr. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president of the Woman's Department Club, and Mrs. Stephen T. Bogert, her mother, who attended the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s clubs in Denver last month, and later went to California for a visit with relatives, have returned to their home on the Pendleton pike. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cilly, Berea, 0., who were guests of Mrs. A. T. Stephenson, 925 Fairfield avenue, last week, have returned to their home. Mrs. Stephenson accompanied them. Mrs. Homer M. Reynolds, National road, has gone to Waukegan, 111., for a visit. Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom and her children, Mary Ethel Ostrom and Henry Ostrom, 26 Hampton court, will go to Montreal, N. C„ next week for a few weeks’ stay. Mrs. C. T. Austin, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, will sail this week for Europe. Mrs. Mark Hamer, Mrs. George O. Browne, Mrs. J. T. Davis, Mrs. Ralph W. Showalter, Mrs. Clifford Parke, Mrs. Irene Richman, Miss Lillian Brafford, Miss Katherine Tinsley, Miss Ina Lawrence, Miss Ella Yackey, Miss Ruth Pahud, Miss Mary Helen Dunnington, Miss Dorothy Helmer and Miss Edna Nowland have returned from Asheville, N. C., where they attended the national convention of the Delta Gamma sorority. Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson, Mrs. S. D. Bash, Mrs. Mark V. Rinehart and Miss Mary Smith are in Chattanooga. Tenn., on their return from Asheville. Miss Barbara Blatt and her brother, Ebner Blatt, 2502 West Michigan street, have gone to New York for a few days prior to sailing on the Eurrpa for a summer in Europe. They will visit in France, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Belgium, Holland and attend the Shakespearean revival in England. They will return the middle of September. Miss Blatt was graduated from Ohio university in June. Mr. Blatt enters Indiana university medical school in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Haven, 742 East Morris street, are in Chicago, where they are stopping at the Edgewater Beach hotel. Mrs. Carl Pierson and her little daughter, Lois Grace Pierson, Beverly Hills, Cal., are house guests of Miss Marcelle Sadlier, 2209 North Capitol avenue. Miss Louise Allen, Cold Springs road, is visiting Miss Frances Williams in Paris, HI.

SAre You Traveling? Use Cuticura Soap and hot cater to remove the dust and rime and thoroughly cleanse rrface. Anoint with Cutieura ilment if there is any irrita- , roughness or pimples. Cntl’a Talcum is refreshing and ing. <*P 2Se, OiB&Mot 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. On: fatter Drn* * Cbsaleal Ccrp- Xalfea. ICml

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Kiser Is Bride in Club Rites At a lovely ceremony at 8:30 Monday night at the Broadway Country Club, Miss Carolyn Hene Kiser, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Fayette Kiser, 3715 Washington boulevard, became the bride of Herman Felton Anspach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Anspach, Highland Park, HI. Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht performed the ceremony, assisted by the bride’s two cousins, Dr. Henry Englander, dean of the Hebrew Unon college, Cincinnati, and Rabbi Jacob Krohngold. The wedding took place in the lounge. The mantel was banked with ferns and pink roses. The vows were read under a canopy of pink roses and ferns, made in the shape of a wedding bell, suspended from the ceiling. On the walls were placque of roses and larkspur. The aisle was marked by standards filled with roses and larkspur, connected with streamers of pink tulle. Two seven-branch candelabra, holding lighted tapers were at each end of the mantel. Toward the center were two single holders, with tapers which had been burned at the marriage of the bride’s parents. Plays Bridal Airs Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harpist: Miss Louise Dauner, violinist, and Miss Yuba Wilhite, cellist, played a program of bridal airs preceding the ceremony, including “Old Refrain" by Kreisler, and “Ave Maria” by Schubert. Just before the ceremony, they played “O Promise Me” and during the reading of the service Handel’s “Largo.” “The Bridal Chorus” from “Lohengrin” was used for the processional and Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March” for the recessional. Miss Fannie Kiser, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a coral pink silk net, made with a fitted bodice and long ruffled skirt. Scattered or. the ruffles were tiny rosebuds in pastel shades. The gown had a bolero jacket, with sleeves puffed from elbow to wrist. She wore pink crepe slippers, flesh lace mitts and carried an arm bouquet of shaded roses. Four Were Bridesmaids Miss Rose Lippmann, Miss Adele Anthony, Chicago; Miss Madeline Marx, Butte, Mont., and Miss Janet Rosenthal were bridesmaids. Miss Rosenthal and Miss Lippman wore flesh lace, made with fitted bodices, with deep collars of net and long, full skirts. The normal waistlines were marked with blue taffeta sashes. They wore flesh crepe slippers and carried roses and blue larkspur. Miss Marx and Miss Anthony wore shell pink made the same, and carried similar bouquets. All the bridesmaids also wore lace mitts. Little Rosalyn Jean Hene, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore oyster lace and taffeta over pink and carried a basket of pink rose petals. Robert G. Anspach, brother of the the bridegroom, Highland Park, was best mar?.. Another brother, William Anspach, was groomsman. Ushers were Mark Aisner, Highland Park; Clarence Marcuson, Cleveland; Herbert Baum, Rockport, and William Schloss. Wears Pale Ivory Satin The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a pale ivory satin gown, made rather tailored, with a tight bodice with high waistline, long tight sleeves shirred at the wrists and long circular skirt. A full length train fell from the waistline in back. A surplice effect on the right side was held in place with three tailored bows. Her ivory tulle veil had a rosepoint lace cap, which her mother had worn at her wedding. She carried a shower of white orchids, roses and lilies of the valley. She also carried a white kid Bible and a handkerchief her grandmother had carried at her wedding. Following the ceremony, a reception was held. An orchestra played for dancing. The bridal table was centered with a cake on a mound of roses, shading from pale to deep pink. Mr. and Mrs. Anspach have gone on a trip to Canada, the bride traveling in a navy blue suit with opaline blouse and accessories to match. They will be at home after Aug. 1 at the Rideview apartment hotel, Evanston. The bride was graduated from Vassar college in June. She also was graduated from Tudor hall. Mr. Anspach attended Western Reserve college, Cincinnati.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING OF MISS PRESSLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pressley, 923 Rural street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mabel Louise Pressley, to Elmer C. Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul, 2002 Brookside avenue. The wedding took place at 8:30 June 25, at the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church. Guests at the ceremony were Lawrence Moore, Flint, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pressley, Miss Mary Spicer, Miss Mildred Van Horn, Miss Louise Mindach, Waldo Mindach, Fred Roberts and Reese Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Pressley are at home with the bride's parents.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Sh*dlhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. HE. 1348

Mrs. White Speaker for Club Board Mrs. Edward Franklin White, speaking Monday before the Woman’s Club of Indiana board in the American Life Insurance building, compared the clubhouse of • the American Women’s Association in New York City with that proposed by the Indiana club. Mrs. White described the library, lounges, dining rooms, swimming pool and gymnasium of the clubhouse. She spoke of activities that interested her particularly, including art exhibitions, monthly poetry meetings with well-known poets as guest readers, and reciprocal relations with forty-two clubs in the United States and Europe, entitling members of guest privileges in these clubs. The organization in New York offers instruction in arts and handcrafts, bridge and dancing. A committee of three directors, Mrs. White, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr and Miss Helen Clark, prepared a resolution concerning group membership in the club. If 50 per cent of the members of any club subscribe, that club will have the use of the building for its regular meetings. If 25 per cent become members, 50 per cent of the regular fee will be charged for the use of the clubrooms. Business Clubs Entertained at Limestone Park Business and Professional Women’s Club of Bedford entertained the clubs of the Second district Sunday with a picnic at Indiana Limestone park. The second district Is composed of clubs from Bloomington, Columbus, Seymour, Brownstown, Salem, Jeffersonville, New Albany and Bedford. Miss Mabel E. Ward, Union City, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs; Miss Clara Massman, director of the Second district, and presidents of the various clubs were guests of honor. Announcement was made of a state B. P. W. house party to be held Labor day at West Baden, with First and Second district members as hostesses. BEDFORD GIRL WEDS BLOOMINGTON MAN Miss Rose Meno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meno of Bedford, and Lester Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hyde, Bloomington, were married Sunday at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Carmello Meno, the bride’s sister, and Joseph Burkhart attended the couple. After a brief honeymoon in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde will be at home in Bloomington. Wedding Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Sadie Siltzer, York, Pa., to Adolph Seidensticker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, 3720 North Pennsylvania street, which took place at Philadelphia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Seidensticker will live in York.

FRESH TWICE DAILY AT YOUR GROCER’S GENERAL BAKING COMPANY

Reduced! Hundreds of pairs of factory second shoes for women and girls priced at below factory cost. Usually but one pair of a kind. - Size range 2*4 to 8. JL Widths AAA to C. *2.95 §iouus 318-332 Massachusetts Ave. (2nd Block) 352-354 W. Washington St.

THE GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

The Country Club was heavenly Sunday night. All day it had been much too hot for golf or tenis except for those with a terrific inner urge like Marjorie Kinnaird, and by evening everybody was strewn limply about the terrace or lolling indolently in the porch swings on the veranda. As the orange sun sank into the swimming pool a gentle breeze sprang up and a dainty wraith of a moon slipped from behind piles of fleecy clouds and the world got on speaking terms with itself again. We had dinner on the screened porch and chatted lazily with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barnes. Mrs. Barnes was absolutely parboiled from playing too concentrated a golf game in the hot su-i. In spite of her charming blue crepe frock and her sunny smile, her color scheme, usually Impeccable, was definitely interrupted by the scorching red of her shoulders and arms. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird were at the table next to our and we got into a heavy discussion of James Joyce and Gertrude Stein and is it art? But the weather got us down. The idea was swell and we started out bravely, but you can’t keep that pitch up fer more than fifteen minutes at a time. Because, after all, with the mercury flirting indelicately around 90 degrees, who cares deeply? a a a Johnny Kinghan was out with his family and lots of the dear young things were in evidence. I mean lots what with the prevalent shorts and no socks and backs cut down to the waistline. But it was too hot for things to be going on in a big way, so once the lobster salad was put away, we bethought ourselves of Phoebe Craig and her sedate little house on Forty-second street and in we trekked for a good yammer. Ted was there and we had just settled down for a good evening’s chat when a couple of crash-bangs on the front porch announced the energetic arrival of & herd of young buffalo at least —which turned out to be none other Mr. and Mrs. George P. Denny. a u a From then on the evening waxed intense. Tney had just been visiting Mrs. Denny’s mother, Mrs. Ernest Knefler, at her summer home in Northport, Mich., where they had met an interesting Englishman who had been a big lion and tiger man in British East Africa. While he was hunting big game he contracted a strange tropical fever which laid him low every fifth day. In the interim he was apparently quite normal and very entertaining. From big game hunting in Africa the conversation ranged through early Christian mysticism, the Medelian theory, the short story of Anatole France, to the mysterious destruction of the excavators of King Tut’s tomb, which was followed toward midnight by a discussion of the advisability of going home, but decision was deferred indefinitely. ’Tis always thus wherever Mary Lois Denny is, Gilbert assures me—always lots of good talk. She has a nice profile, quite distingue, or words to that effect, and a large, intelligent nose and a perfectly grand curiosity. a tt >t The only other person I know who has the same passion for good conversation chat I have is Margaret Anderson. And if you haven’t read her “My Thirty Year's War” yet, drop everything, my dear, do!

She formerly lived in Indianapolis and was known quite well by Elisabeth Ohr and Mrs. Vernon Hahn. She adored good conversation and in between spasms of editing “The Little Review” in Chicago, where she played around with Sherwood Anderson and Ernest Hemingway, she liked to begin to talk over cocktails at 5 and talk steadily through dinner, through innumerable highballs to hors d’ceuvre sandwiches at midnight and so on into the dawn. Mary Lois Denny, Gilburt Hurty, Phoebe Craig, Randle Dean, Jules Haltenberger, Roland Allen, Fred Bates Johnson—rare souls all! And all of them know the spiritual value of good talk. And none of them plays contract bridge.

BRIDE SATURDAY

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—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. R. J. Cox Jr.

Miss Helen McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. McCoy, 301 North Denny street, became the bride of R. J. Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cox, Saturday night at Grace Methodist Episcopal church. MRS. WHITESELL IS HEAD OF SORORITY Mrs. Lura Whitesell of Richmond was elected grand president of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at the national convention at Oakland, Cal., according to an announcement received by local members of the sorority. Mrs. Whitesell is a former president of the Richmond chapter and has been active in state affairs of the sorority. Entertain Bridge Group Mrs. George Woody and Mrs. George Pfeilschifter were hostesses to the bridge section of the Indian Lake Country Club at the clubhouse Tuesday. Sorority Will Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Walters, 2756 Beliefontaine street. Plans will be made for rush parties.

[ ' TINKLI ytlZ—J ofJPtirc TF an ice fOIE / 1 dealer • offered you ice as cloudy and unattractive as home-made ice cubes, you would refuse to accept it. That’s another advantage of commercially produced ICE it is crystal clear, pure and inviting. And you always have enough ICE for all occasions! . . . The summer months bring added demands for ice, but mechanical refrigerators make no provision for the extra strain. Order from j the ice company —and al- A ways have enough pure, m tinkling ICE! M Jet HSEARCH BIIRfAIJ fifes j I 1 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg., ! Indianapolis Jig

JULY 1, 1930

Dry Study J in Schools Is Propose^ Better instruction in the schools of the state regarding the physiological effects of alcohol on the human system is being asked of Hoosier educators, by leaders of the Indiana W. C. T. U. Members of school boards and parents are urged to support this movement, according to Mrs. Oscar M. Pittinger. director of the scientific temperance instruction department of the state organization. "Members of the W. C. T. U. stand wholeheartedly back of the recent utterances of our national president, Mrs. Ella T. Boole of New York, who insisted that the present generation be taught tho evil effects of alcohol on the human body,” said Mrs. Pittinger. An appeal has gone out to members of the “white ribbon squadron” to join July 4 in national observance of the centenary of the birth of Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, under whose leadership laws were obtained providing for scientific temperance instruction in the public schools. “The women of Indiana W. T~ T. U. back to the limit the forceWH Mrs. Boole's arguments rcgardixt scientific temperance instruction iH the schools and we propose to cilS everything possible to see that thig school authorities of Indiana communities comply with the provisions,” Mrs. Pittinger said. She continued, “Mrs. Boole, commenting recently upon the centenary of Mrs. Hunt’s birth, said unhesitatingly that 'alcohol is a narcotic poison, demonstrated by able scientists,’ and that this was sufficient argument for total abstinence. We women of Indiana feel that as a health measure for Indiana, the abolition of alcoholic beverage is a vital problem.” Hold Business Session Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will hold t business meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Alfred C. Eggert, 163S Broadway, No. 8.

I ffaats About Eyes MANY WHO SEE WELL 5 Need an eye service. This fact | is not as well recognized by I the public as it should be. | Some see well at the cost of I an excessive expenditure of I energy. But because they DO see well they have no suspicion that their eyes need any attention. Take nothing for granted about your eyes. Have them examined whether or not they seem to need it. Werbe-Miessen... OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building