Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Party to Be Given for .June Bride Mr*. Robert Armer and Mis* Katherine Reagan will entertain with a pirty tonight at the Armer home. 6441 Park avenue, in honor of Mrs. Robert Orbison. who was before her marriage, June 11, Miss Beatrice Batty. The house will be decorated with garden flowers. At serving time the tables will be lighted with tapers in pastel shades. Guests with the honor guest will, be Mrs. D. R Batty. Mrs. Melvin Puett. Mrs. William Hunt, Miss Lenore Brandt. Miss Janet Barnard.: Miss Monzelle Skelton. Miss Dorothy Pier. Miss Susan Kolkoff, Miss, Martha Thomas, Miss Frances Ja- j quith. Miss Maurine Jaquith. Miss j Kathleen Hot tel. Miss Marjorie. Okes, Miss Margaret Thompson.! Miss Dortha Weaver, Miss Ruth Pectol and Miss Jean Simpkins. MRS. VONDERSAAR IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Fiank Vondersaar was guest | of honor at a surprise party given at! her homr. 438 Parkway avenue, in honor of her sixty-second birthday. Guests were Mesdamcs W. B Arterburn, George Sturm, Fred Baur, Arch Fleming. W. W. Unversaw, Harry Unversaw. Charles H. Thurston. Victor Hargraves, Fred Lindeman. Catherine Simon, Doll j Nichols. Misses Esther Thurston. ; Mary Thurston. Elsie Nugent, Paul | Nichols, Marland Nichols and Rob- j ert Unversaw. FETES HUSBAND ON lIIS ANNIVERSARY , Mrs. Arthue Dennison entertained j with a dinner party Tuesday night; at her home. 3247 College avenue,; in celebration of the birthday anni\ersary of her husband. Dr. Dennison. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Warmon, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Meirs, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Houppert. Mr. and Mrs. John Bulger. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Fielding. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Bulger, Mr. and Mrs. W’alter Hager. Mrs. Charles Peters ar.dj Miss Nora Kelly. Hold Luncheon Meeting Members of the Gleaner Club were entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward A. Wishmier. 255 North Kitley road. Wednesday.

Your Child We Scold Child Unjustly, Just to Relieve Our Minds

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Do we ever stop to think that wb often discipline our children according to what is good for us, not what Is good tor them? I believe that if we stop to consider whether the things we do not allow them to do are being judged by our own reactions instead of theirs, we should be quicker to give permission. When we are scolding a child, what, are we doing? Trying to bring out his. own sense of wrong and a higher responsibility? Or are we merely getting rid of a personal peevishness bottled up to the explosive point and turning it on the culprit? After we've spit it out, we feel better. Pure nervous reaction! Nature takes that wa" to relieve our minds. We are just as likely to scold a child after he’s had a narrow escape from being run over or for eating something he shouldn’t have eaten —why? Because our shock over what might have happened on the street, or our presentment of illness that might yet result from his eating must have an explosion to give it relief. We benefited by getting rid of our battled up emotion, but Johnny is the worse off by one more scolding which ne didn't deserve and which only added to his resentment or perplexity. If children could understand the motives behind all our cross words, there probably wouldn't be so much harm done. Few children resent a Just reprimand. But it stands to reason that a much-scolded child will become obstinate. surly, and wilfully disobedient in time if he endures continual injustice. They are great little philosophers in their way. It is wonderful how they figure things out, lacking experience and knowledge as they do. There isn't any doubt in the world that the child of a scolding parent, who is wrong no matter what he does, analyzes the situation pretty well on the whole. He knows that there is more wrong with his parent than with himself—loses the illusion of ideal in that parent, and thence goeth

HERE'S A RED HOT TIP FOR MEN WITH BIG WAISTLINES Safe Way To Get Rid of Surplus Fat and at the Same Time Gain In Vigor, Energy and Mental Activity—Feel Younger.

NEW YORK MAN TELLS CONCISE STORY TO FAT MEN Yes. gentlemen; Writes W. R. Daniels of Richmond Hill—"I have finished by second bottle of Kruschen Salts and have obtained the following results: 1—"I have removed 3 inches from the belt line. 3—" Get up in the morning feeling 100 per cent. 3 “I am 25% more active. 4 "My mind is clearer. 5 "My wind has Improved 25%. 6 "All skin eruptions have disappeared. 7 “My face and lips have color. A—" When Igo to bed lam mo-tionless-sleep like a brick. 9—" Am 46 years old and feel 20 year* younger.’’ Millions of men the world over are taking the little daily dose of Kruscben because they know that it keeps them everlastingly feeling fit and active—life really becomes * gionona adventure—well worth living. Don’t confuse Kruschen with the ordinary salts that are made for just one purpose tto act on the •bowels).

The trousers arc red crepe de chine, the blouse white with incrustations of black and red, and the buttons red. Chic! (Courtesy of Philippe ct Gaston, Paris.)

French w oman, meaning me. j * has expressed a vote of thanks to j the French Courturiers for permit- — 7-/7 \ ting feminine curves! Fashion decrees a certain fern- J inine plumpness, but never, never

PARIS, July 17. OH ho! Oh ho! Well, and it's a bec-u-tiful summer day in j Paris ’n here I am sitting at the typewriter instead of strolling down the “Shons-E-leesee” and showing a few r Frenchmen what American school and training can do to a French woman, meaning me. Well, and here I read that the Chicago Confectioners’ Association has expressed a vote of thanks to the French Courturiers for permitting feminine curves! Fashion decrees a certain fem- ! inine plumpness, but never, never i again will it be modish and lovely to be FAT. Plumpness that doesn’t allow itself to become rolls of excess fat—you know', under the chin and over the corset?—always has

faith, confidence, and lastly, obedience. Then too—there are four “prohibitions” call them "inhibitions,” “suppressions,” anything you like —the things we are afraid of that hold us back. We are poor, fearridden creatures at best, all of us. Why don’t we allow' John or Mary to do this or that or something else? Because we are afraid it isn't good for them? Let’s be honest. Nine times out cf ten it is ourselves we are nursing. We ostensibly are protecting them, but in reality, fending off any chance of our suffering through them. Again, we often expect obedience not because we think it good for the children, but because a fracture of our discipline hurts our pride, instantly our ego has been overthrown! We dare our children to have stronger wills than ours. These are only a few of the motives behind training that can not lay any claim to the child’s good, but are merely sops to our own self interest. The mother who honestly tries to guide her child will ask herself first, “Is this the best for him, or am I protecting my own feelings?” That's a true test. Miss Manouge Entertains in Cousin’s Honor Miss Silva Manouge entertained today with luncheon and bridge at her home, 5816 North Delaware street, in honor of her cousin. Miss Marjorie Silva. Newport, Ky., who is her house guest. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of gladioli and summer flowers and lighted by pink tapers in pink crystal candle holders tied with bows of green tulle. Guests with Miss Silva were Mrs. Marvin Kahl. Mrs. Hugh J. O'Connell, Miss Martina Shea, Miss Marcelle Sadlier, Miss Estelle Sadlier, Miss Rosemary Fogarty and Miss Harriet Clark. Oakland. Cal.

Keep everlastingly before you the fact that Kruschen contains the *ix vital rejuvenating salts that nature put into the human body at the beginning of creation and these 6 minerals your body must have or you could not live. How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for activity that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keenness of mind? Get on the scales to-day and see how much you weigh—then get an S5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you for 4 weeks. Take one-half teaspoonfu) its a glass of hot water every morning—cut down on sweets for a while—take the exercise which Kruschen will induce—persist in this method every morning of your life and when you have finished the contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. Now you can laugh at the people who pay hundreds of dollars to lose a few pounds of fat—now you will know the pleasant way to lose unsightly fat and you’ll also know that the 6 vitalising salts of Kruschen (Salts that your hlood. nerves and glands must have to function properly i—have presented you with glorious health. After that you’ll want to walk around and say to your friends—"One S5 cent bottle of Kruschen Salta la worth one hundred dollars of any fat person’s money.” Leading druggists all oTer the world sell Kruschen Salta—you can always get It at Hook'a Dependable Drug Store*, jrho sell dozens at packages every —Advertisement.

been accepted, angular lines never. A little candy is all right, but must be made up for in a period of two or three days' attention to the other fattening things in one’s menu. After 20, watch what you eat. It’s easy, and then you can regulate your diet in such way that you neither starve nor deny yourself ANYTHING you want to eat. You eat only one or two of those fattening thin*s a day, and every month or so go on a rigid three days diet sans bread, potatoes, butter, oils pastry, cream, etc. Oh, well! nun Why not have a painting party? IVc had one when we moved into our studio in Paris, and, I’ll tell you something, it W'as a lot of fun. Besides, which is more to the point, we got all our furniture painted, and well done, too. You fortify every one with spaghetti. Then you haul out a dozen smocks or so, then a Dahray leaflet for which you send a 2-cent stamp this week, and then every one goes to work. Result, new house. * a .. 'XT IF you don't put down that ’ll box of candy, Alana, me cheeild, you can never wear “Pretty Boy,” which is the Philippe et Gaston beach trousers and waist you bought the other day. and I sketched for my deah-publik today! ’N it’s awfully smart, being red pants and white blouse, and black and red tie affair threaded through. Better put the candy down ... er, pass it to me, will you? B B B Only certain types could wear it. too. Better send an extra letter with an extra 2-cent stamp in it to the Dare Department of The Times this week, for the colors for and against blondes, "redheads,” and white-haired types. Not two envelopes in one letter, you know, TWO letters, one for this leaflet, and one for the one on home tricks. tt B B FOR morning street wear, in town; light weight tweeds and wool, or tailored crepes. Tailleurs, newest and smartest of morning wear. Tricky little silk scarfs, many hats made of same material as suit, smartest ever accessories, and quite complete. Medium length skirts ONLY. < tt B B Au Revoir! 1925 St. John's Academy Class Holds Reunion Members of the 1925 commercial class of St. John's academy held ; their class reunion at St. Mary’s of the Woods, Terre Haute, Sunday. Miss Mary McGinty, president for ! the last five years, presided at the business meeting. Miss Helen Rafterv, secretary, gave reports. I Plans for the next class reunion to ' be held at St. John's academy in 1935 were made. Miss Raftery was elected president. Teachers and classmates who attended the reunion were Sister Mary I Viator, Sister Maurice, the Rev. i Father Bosler. Mrs. Cecilia Alvey Crabill. Mrs. M. E. Addington Callahan. Mrs. Josephine Smith, Misses Katherine M-Ginley, Catherine Hol- | lem. M.-.rie Mulryan, Julia Dugan, Alberta Leppert, Marie Wettrick, j Louise Murphy, Magdaline Russell, | Alma Kirk, and Gertrude Garrett.

ARNDT CONCERT BAND TO GIVE PROGRAM

Arndt concert band will present the following concert tonight at Rhodius park, under auspices of the Indianapolis park board: March—" National Emblem” Bagiev Selections—" Rio Rita" Tiernev Saxophone Solo—"Valae Erica”...Wiedeoft Bobby Sink. Overture—"Zampa" Herold Selection*—"Rose-Marie'’ Arndt Baritone Solo—"Mr Old Kentucky Home” Marten Georg* W. Curtis. Characteristic—"Espastoia Jazz” ..Parnell ’Over There” / Lake March Humoresuac —"The Cuckoo"... iTTr Fillmore "The Star Spangled Banr

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Single Girls Should Shun Married Men BY MARTHA LEE A single girl who plays around wih a married man is lost from the first. All that is common sense, honor, decency, loyalty, cries out against it. The girl has nothing to gain. The man is bound to another woman. Nine chances out of ten. he will stay that way. The tenth chance is that he will get a divorce and remain single, his first marriage having disillusioned him for the time being. Discarding these odds, say the married man divorces his wife and marries the single girl he has been courting all the time he was sw ? orn to be true to his wife. What has she got? She has a life that will be filled with suspicion and doubt and perhaps, if she is a sympathetic girl, sorrow for tire misery and unhappiness the discarded wife is suffering. No woman "an build her happiness on the ruins of another woman’s life anr expect it to be lasting. No woman can break up another woman’s home and remain safe in the conviction that the home she has built will be impregnable to the charms of yet another woman. In such a home, there can be no faith nor trust, consequently no respect. And surely a home standing on a foundation that does not include these things is bound to collapse with the first storm. Cut Themselves Off Putting those things aside there is this. Experience of other young girls who have become infatuated with married men is none too rosy to hear. They cut themselves off from eligible young single men. Because single men haven’t much use for a girl who will step out with a married man, A man must figure that a girl who will not protect her reputation muse lack something fundamental in her character. Too often to mention, these young girls throw iway their chances of future happiness by allowing married men to cry on their shoulders because they are “misunderstood.” It’s just a losing game all around. Usually the girls are left holding the well known burlap. And no matter how decent they have been, there always is a sort of smudge connected with such an affair. Those who manage to make the man see the thing for him to do is to divorce his old wife and try it again with her, do so to their sorrow. It just isn’t in the books for such things to pan out well. Here’s a girl in just such a mess: Dear Miss Lee—l am trying to handle a situation which has gone so far beyond me I don’t know which way to turn. About a year ago I met a married man with intelligence, charm and all the rest. He told me his wife's faults, told me he was going to get a divorce and that he loved me dearly. He promised me everything and I fell madly in love with him. Lately, he has quit seeing me and when I call him, he auarrels with me and tells me what a fool I have been. He says he wouldn't think of getting a divcrce and that he is through. She Still Loves Him I still am madly in love with him. 1 just can’t give him up. Since I have not seen him, I can’t work, eat or sleep. It's getting the best of me. I donjt see how such a man can rest after he has been such a cheat, liar and cad. I think I should get even with him and make him suffer as I have suffered. What shall I do. f JUST ME. You had better try to forget him as quickly and completely as possible. Even if you would get him, it would only mean constant suffering such as you have been experiencing lately. This suffering will pass, but the other would last as long as you lived. There is nothing you can do to “get even” with him, as you express it, except to forget him completely. That will be the most injurious thing you could do to him. Nothing else would nurt him half as badly as it would you. You might go to his wife, but you would be branding yourself a traitor to your sex, and i pretty much of a gullible fool. You | could sue him for breach of promise, I and let the whole world see what a | sap you had beer.. Those things will 1 hurt only yourself. If you forget him, you do yourself ; good. You hurt him, because nothi ing injures a man so mortally as to | know that his “conquests” have a | difficult time remembering his name.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Harry Wyant and her sons, Harvey Wyant Jr: and Marvin Eugene Wyant. 2110 Madison avenue, who are spending the summer at Lake Nyona, near Rorchester. have as their guests for the week Mr. and rMs. Christian Green Sr.. Mrs. James White. Mrs. Ervin Miller and Ernest Miller of Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Ann Kinzie, 26 East | Fourteenth street, is a guest at j Banff Springs hotel in the Canadian Rockies. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Dickson, i 1454 North Delaware street, are at ! home after a stay at their summer home at Minnocqua, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. and their children, Ruth and Josiah ; Lilly, 4150 Washington boulevard, are spending the summer at Fal-' mouth. Cape Cod, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Durden, 3541 North Meridian street, are visiting in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Frank Fishback and her mother, Mrs. W. W. Carter of the ! Marott, are vacationing at Ramona Park, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Hutton of j the Marott, are spending several weeks at Walloon Lake. Mich. Miss Celestine Donnelly, 2004 North New 1 Jersey street, and Miss Betty Moorehead, 1325 Marlowe aVenue, will fly to Cincinnati, Saturday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Don Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Hartman, formerly* of Indianapolis. Mrs. Otto J. Feucht and Miss Joan Feucht, 5019 Central avenue, are at Portage Lake, Mich., for the summer. Mrs. Rudolph W. Stempfel, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, went to Lake Maxinkuckee Tuesday to spend the week at the summer home of the John Sloane Kittles. Earl Cleveland, Casper, Wyo.. is! visit ug his mother, Mrs. Rose Cleveland. 523 North Alabama street. Tnomas E. Courtney. 1737 North M.ridian street, is in Brooklyn, 5 apning at the Hotel St. George. Mrs. George T. Smith and sons, Floyd and Gerald. Guion road, are spending a short time with friends and relatives in Ann Arbor, Ypsila&, Detroit and Pontiac,

Recent Bride Honored at Bridge Fete Mrs. Charles Beckham Tichenor, the former Miss Mary Sumner, who announced her wedding in June, will be the honor guest at a bridge party and linen shower to be given tonight by Miss Mary Caswell at her home, 3125 Central avenue. Bowls of garden flowers in pastel shades will decorate the house. Miss Caswell wall be assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Caswell. Guests with Mrs. Tichenor and her mother, Mrs. Florine Sumner, will be Miss Louise Sumner, Miss Katherine Murdock, Miss Sally Bosnian, Miss Mary Hewitt, Miss Beulah Mabree, Miss Mary Frances Thomas, Miss Ruth Sheperd. Miss Alberta Darnell, Miss Ellen McFadden, Miss Martha Long, Miss Dorothy Screes, Miss Jane Sutton, Miss Jane Humpsher. Miss Dorothy Miller and Miss Ruth Peterson. Miss Mabree and Miss Hewitt are entertaining in honor of Mrs. Tichenor next Thursday night. Mrs. Sherman Is Hostess for Detroit Visitor Mrs. W. C. Sherman, 45 North Pershing avenue, entertained with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Vera Wackter, Detroit, who is the house guest of Mrs. Guy E. Street. At serving time the tables were decorated with daisies and blackeyed Susans Guests with Mrs. Wacktcr and Mrs. Street were Mrs. E, T. Gady, Mrs. D. B. Darnell, Mrs. E. T. Lawrence. Mrs. Bernard Steengrafe, Miss Mabel Sherman. Mrs. Street entertained with a luncheon bridge at her home, 5702 North Pennsylvania street, Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Wackter. The luncheon table, which was covered with an Italian lace cloth, had a centerpiece of roses and baby breath. Covers were laid for Mrs. Street, Mrs. Wackter, Mrs. Charles McClencn, Mrs. Louis Hoatson, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Darnell, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Ralph Cotter, Chicago.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- _, ~ - tern No. / U 1 Size Street City Name State

W

This darling little sprigged dimity j in rose tones features dainty smock- I ing. capelet collar and plaits. The plaits at either side of the ( front from shoulder to hem, are held in by a narrow tie belt. It is worn at slightly higher waistline. It is equally attractive to omit the belt and have the plaits hang free. Or tack the belt at either side seam at waistline and tie it at centerback in bow is smart. Style No. 701 can be had in sizes 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Pale blue linen, nile green pique, white cotton broadcloth with tiny red polka dots, candy striped tub silk, yellow and white printed sheer lawn. French blue dotted swiss are captivating ideas for its development. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you sens for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our large fashion magazine. Guest Meeting Slated Gamma Phi Rho sorority will hold a guest meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Rita Bomhorst, 610 North Oakland avenue. The sorority has planned a picnic Sunday at McCormick’s Creek . inyon, state park, for members and their friends. Circle Plans Dance Protective Home Circle will give a dance Friday night at Woodman’s h|U, 322 East New York (Street.

FOR WEARIN’ ON THE GREEN

f'’ ' ' W. M. 'i. ISy .41 ms If 4

—(Courtcsv ol A. O. Spaimne and Brother?.' The long-"-eeved polo shirt, made of Nile green and washable chamois, is the ne slip-on that smart women wear for golf, polo, flying and outdoor sports in general. This one has four buttons that can be fastened at the throat and a belt that buckles after the .shirt is pulled down over the hips and bloused slightly above the belt. A beret to match the cnamois is the jaunty new kind that has perky corners to its cut. For golf, ventilated gloves are best for hot summer days.

Altrusa Club to Hold Annual Officers’ Election at Dinner

Annual election of officers and directors for 1930-1931 will take place at the dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club Friday at 6:30 at the Columbia Club. Those seeking office are: President, Mamie Larsh, unopposed;

DETROIT WOMAN IS GUEST AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Meyer Pilz entertained Wednesday with a luncheon bridge at the Marott in honor of Mrs. Art E. Edelson, Detroit. Guests with Mrs. Edelson were Mrs. A1 Levinson, Mrs. Harry Escol, Mrs. Herman Hall, Mrs. Hyman Gurvitz, Mrs. Walter Myers, Mrs. Irving Newman, Mrs. Sol Sentir, Mrs. Samuel Green, Mrs. Max Sattinger and Miss Mayme Ladin. STATEHOUSE CLUBS TO HOLD OUTING Statehouse Women’s Club and Statehouse Republican Fellowship Club have competed plans for their annual midsummer outing tonight at 6 at Broad Ripple park. Plans include a dinner in the park pavilion for approximately one hundred and fifty state officers and employes. The program will include short talks by state candidates and club officials. Miss Jane Lamb, in the secretary of states office, is president of the women's club and Charles R. Parker of the state banking department heads the men’s organization. There will be a musical program, also. W „ B. A. to Entertain Members and friends of W. B. A., No. 140, will entertain with a luncheon Friday at the Food-Craft shop, 220 Century building. A card party will follow at 2. Mrs. Oma Love is chairman.

ALE.RT at FOUIV/ you want to feel the same way Hltjjll today requires that With an increase in the red-blood- hM Ju I Mjpj I the successful man be physi- cells, you will be cn the right road cally fit and mentally alert. to Health. This is Natures way to body power and to clear skin. Nat* Men, especially, forget them- urally, with your strength restored, tfjlffSij selves physically. Their work de- it is easier to fight disease and in-

BUSINESS today requires that the successful man be physically fit and mentally alert. Men, especially, forget themselves physically. Their work demands practically all their time. They do not exercise enough. They get little or no sunshine. They are robbed of a good appetite . . . and when their red-blood-cells fall below normal their flesh becomes flabby, their nerves unsteady. Their strength must be reinforced. Soundness of body and peace of mind depend upon the proper number of red-cells in the blood—--5.000,000 to the cubic millimeter. They give blood its color and are carriers of nourishment to every part of the body. It is dangerous to let the red-cell count remain below normal.

Makes You Feel Like Yours elf Again

vice-president, Elizabeth Boyle, Bertha Ginn: secretary, Mary Aim Fitzsimmons, Anna Hammerbeck; treasurer, Jessie Jolly, Mary Ramsey; directors, Dorothy Collins, Christine Donaldson, Estora Whitaker, Margaret Hayes; Margaret Karst and P.earl Tucker. Three retiring directors are Audra Folckmer, Laura Greely and Jessie Bass. Educational committee, of which Mary Dickson is chairman, will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 Thursday, July 24, at Kandle Glow inn, Ben Davis, for new members who have joined this year. Talks will be given by Mamie L. Bass, Hazel P. Williams, Georgianna Webber, Ada B. Robinson, Loris M. Anderson and Mamie Larsh. Reservations may be made with Lois Anderson or Mary Dickson.

CARD PARTIES

Magnolia Circle, No. 4. will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday at Redtr.en's hall, Morris and Lee streets. St. Patrick’s Social Club will give a card party at 2:30 Friday at the hall, Prospect street. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ auxiliary to the Altenheim will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home. Mrs. Louisa Burk is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Anna Siebold, Mrs. Anna Mack, Miss Anna Stedfeld, Miss Emma Wacker. Chooses Attendant Miss Mildred Worrell, whose marriage to Wilford Furgason will take place Aug. 17, has chosen her sister, Miss Mary Jeanette Worrell, for her only attendant. John McCreary, cousin of the bridegroom, will be best man.

With an increase in the red-blood-cells, you will be cn the right road to Health. This is Nature’s way to body power and to clear skin. Naturally, with your strength restored, it is easier to fight disease and infection; to enjoy your food and to sleep soundly. When firm flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby, you will feel strong—your nerves will become steady—more happiness and friends will follow. S.S.S. has been a blessing to millions who have taken advantage of its wonderful medicinal properties. It helps Nature build rich, red-blood-cells. It promotes healthy body building. You will be pleased to know that S.S.S. is made from strictly fresh vegetable drugs. It is easily assimilated. Pleasant to take.

JULY 17, 1930

Kappas to Convene at Mackinac Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold its international convention at Grand hotel. Mackinac inland, Michigan, next week. Members of Epsilon chapter. Northwestern university, will be hostesses. The sorority, founded at Monmouth college, Monmouth, 111., sixty years ago, now has fifty chapters, three in Canada. One of the founders. Mrs. Joseph Boyd, who was Miss Jxniue Bennett, still is living in Florida. Other founders were Miss Minnie Stewart, Miss Jeanic Boyd and Miss Anna Willets. Alumnae day will be observed' Monday when the birthday celebration will take place. A pageant* depicting the historical events of the founding will be presented. The pageant, which lias been given at each international convention since 1920. was arranged by Mrs. L. R. Millikan, Indianapolis. Those taking part this year aro Mrs. Frank Dormer, Greencastle, Mrs. Eli F. Geebirt, South Berid; Mrs. Fred Conkle, Noblesville; Mrs. T. Willis Buebee Jr.. Indianapolis} Miss Margaret Barker, Thorntown? Miss Evelyn Poston, Martinsville;. Miss Anna Lee Howell, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Lou Ritter, French Lick; Miss Mary Niblack, Terre Haute; Mrs. Frank Railsback. Noblesville, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Colvin, Muncie. Mrs. Millikan and Mrs, Charles A. Harris direct rehearsals. Among Indianapolis wometi who will attend the convention are Mrs, Harris, convention program chairman; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, finance committee chairman; Mrs. Hughes Patten, Mrs. Bugbee, Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Mrs. Millikan, Miss Laura Smitn, Miss Howell. MRS. VINCENT BAIL TO BE HONORED Miss Beatrice Moore, 3301 Central avenue, will entertain tonight with two tables of bridge in honor of Mrs. Vincent Ball, who before her recent marriage was Miss Alma Lucas. Miss Moore’s guests will include classmates of Mrs. Ball, in Kappa Alpha Theta sororty, at Butler university. Club Members Meet . English Club of Fine Arts, English, Ind., held a meeting Monday night in rooms at the Commercial Hotel building, where its second annual exhibit of art and curios has been held for the last two weeks. Proceeds from the exhibit will got to the community fund of the club. Lawn Fete Scheduled Men’s Fellowship organization of Woodruff United Presbyterian church will entertain with a lawn fete Saturday night.

Facts About Eyes

SUCCESSFUL FOLKS Now realize that their success is helped by removing everything that might handicap them. If their eyes bother them, or if they are required to use them too steadily, they seek the aid that they know is so readily available. Glasses are more and more a necessity in this go-ahead world. Glad to be of service to YOU. Werbe-Miessen.... OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

sss JS taken by many peop least once a year to keif r blood in good conditioc ■ k energy, vitality and the •- ings of good health throL s time-tested remedy wbi s been on the market ov J years. Take at mealtimes, is on sale at all gooc < stores In two sizes. Ask i <*. larger size. It is more -* comical. © s - 8 -' °**