Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BACKGAMMON RETURNS WITH A BANG AS SOCIAL SPORT

Pastime of Gay Nineties Is Revived ) - i By JULIA BLANSIIARD NLA Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—America has anew remedy for boredom this winter. In addition, it is calculated to help a girl catch a beau, to keep husbands in nights and to prevent children from leaving home. More than that, it is the smartest thing you can serve guests as a party. It’s name is backgammon. Good old stand-by game for the elite back in the gay 90’s, backgammon has gone modernly 1930, is smartly democratic, and threatens the country with a vogue this winter moro widespread and contagious even than miniature golf. Society Sponsored Game Society folks on the Riviera and the Lido last winter are responsible for the renaissance of this game. Somehow it seems to answer the modern need for thrill. It combines the chance of throwing dice with the skill of play, which challenges even the most blase. More' than that, while two people play the game—or four in some types of backgammon—as many as four others can look on in the capacity of kibitzers; and we all know how much more Americans enjoy telling folks how to do things than actually doing them, themselves. This summer backgammon added zest to Long Island week-ends and this autumn clubs, hotels and homes are adopting backgammon as one of their chief stocks in trade. Suburbanites Like It Suburban commuters are foregoing their rummy and going in for backgammon while riding to work and home again. Dragging out a backgammon board when anew young man calls is now considered not only a fine way to get a slant on his I. Q., but also to rate him socially. Giving a backgammon party is quite the smartest thing a 'hostess can do. All good department and sports stores now carry a multitude of paraphernalia for backgammon parties. Some stores have rigged up separate little backgammon shops where you not only can purchase boards, men and dice, but such new party accessories as backgammon sets of linen or crepe paper cloths and napkins for serving refreshments when the game is done. Vogue Goes Strong Backgammon china and beverage sets and modernistic smoking things with backgammon figures on them also attest the vogue. If you would be very, very chic and take to the new game with flair, you can purchase a backgammon table with ebony legs and the smartest of inlaid tops designed for the game. Even newer and more modernistic backgammon tables are made with automatic legs—when you shut one you shut all—and tops of gorgeous Chinese red or bright jade green glazed leather tops, with cork inlay for the markers. Most of these are convertible, by lifting out the backgammon board and turning it over, into a bridge table, if you do happen to have a few old-fashioned guests. Sets at All Prices There are sets of backgammon men and dice that come as high as $250. These are set in colored stones. Others come in ebony and white, respecting the classic color for the old-fashioned game that is over 100 years of age. No matter what color your men and dice happen to be, you casually refer to them as “black ’ and “white,” for this same conventional reason. This revival of an old-time game and adapting it to modern use is quite in line with other contemporary trends. Smart new costumes for women have quite a Naughty Ninety note in many of their styles. A new-old elegance is reviving home-hospitality. The old-time waltz thrills now where the quick one-step leaves us cold. Backgammon rightly takes its place as a classic that bears a renaissance. It appears to be about to ride the crest of popularity into becoming the great indoor American sport this winter. MRS. MORRISON TO HEAD DRY GROUP Mrs. ElTie Morrison. Hartsville, was re-elected president of Bartholomew' County Women's Christian Temperance Union convention at the annual meeting at Columbus Friday. Other officers are: Vice-president, Mrs. Jennie Cook. Hope: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Carrie E. Armstrong, Greensburg; recording secretary, Miss Mabel Mounts, Taylorsville: treasurer, Mrs. Ida Wertz, Hartsville; L. T. D. secretary, Mrs. Nina Sharpnack, Columbus. Mrs. be delegate to the state convention at Anderson, Oct. 10 to 13. Weekly Mcetbig Slated Weekly meeting of Omega Kappa sorority will be held at the Chamber of Commerce tonight. Miss Juanita Worth will be hostess.

ffll Instead of a stimulant J drink a Horlick’s >|\ I A quiet soother of jaded nerves, a keen '\\l II satisfier of insistent craving. One of America’s quality products. At better I 1111 fountains. Take a bottle home today. Or II send ten cents for sample and mixer to 111 %H ORLIC K’S# \\\ R ACI N E.JV ISCON 3 IM ///£

HIS GAMING SET HAS SWAN

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—Photo from A. G. Spalding and Eros. A swanky Chinese red-leather top backgammon table may be converted into a bridge table simply by lifting out the backgammon board and turning it over.

State Nurses to Convene With

League at West Baden

The Indiana State Nurses Association, and the Indiana League of Nursing Education will hold their annual conventions jointly at West Baden, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Members will register Thursday morning at 9. The first session, at which Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director of the Indiana training school for nurses will preside, will follow. Mrs. R. F. Clark, West Baden, and the officers, Mrs. Clarke, Miss Frances MacMillan, secretary, and Miss Mabel McCracken, treasurer, will welcome the delegates. The morning session will include discussions and the appointments

Bridge, Shower to Be Held for Miss Schlosser Mrs. Roy Crowder will entertain with a bridge party and double shower tonight at the home of Mrs. Frank Crowder, 2507 Ashland avenue, in honor of Miss Wanetta Schlosser, whose marriage to Robert Newel will take place Sept. 25 and for Miss Marguerite Johnson, who will wed Edgar White Oct. 5. Appointment and decorations will be in pastel shades of rose and green. Guests with the honor guests will be Mesdames Orin Hepley, Harold Kohlmeyer, Billie Aderholtz, W. I. Scott, Joseph Nikirk, Ethel Hislop, Arnold Meier, Doris Toney, Charles Snider, Arthur Gaps, Frank Ci’owder, Jasper Schlosser, George Smith, Misses Lola Birf, Zelma Cummings, Doris Edrington, Kathryn Elzea, Florence Grady, Catherine Grider, Nellie Morgan, Marguerite Fisher, Louise Crowder, Susie Hale, Josephine Hoffman, Rebekah Hislop, Eva McLeod, Mary Jane Schenck, Myla Smith, Wilma Wheatcraft, Dorothy Robbins and Bessie Hill. MISS OLIVE COX TO WED IN OCTOBER Mrs. Eva Ridgeway of Sheridan, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Olive Lorraine Cox, to Peter D. Burkhalter, Bloomington. The wedding will take place in October. Miss Cos is a graduate of Illinois university and a member of Kappa Delta soiority, Theta Sigma Phi journalistic sorority, and Kapa Tau Alpha. Mr. Burkhalter is a graduate of Indiana university. CELEBRATE GOTH DATE OF WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Everett Nash celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary at their home north of Noblesville, Saturday. They entertained their children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Sixteen of the twenty-threi grandchildren were present for the occasion. Mr. Nash prese: cd each with a $lO gold piece. Arthur (Golden Rule) Nash, millionaire clothing manufacturer of Cincinnati, who died a year ago, was a son. Meeting Scheduled Miss Margaret Gansman, 220 North Jefferson avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of lota Chi sorority tonight.

of committees and tellers for the election of officers which will conclude the session. In the afternoon, Miss Mary M. Roberts, editor of the American Journal of Nursing; Miss Nellie G. Brown, director of Ball Memorial hospital school for nurses, and Miss Mary T. Walsh, secretary of the Indiana state board of examination and registration of nurses will speak. Dinner to Be Held Thursday night the board of directors of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association will hold a dinner and an advisory council meeting. Registration of delegates of the association will be held Friday morning at 8:30. Morning session, at which Miss Gertrude Upjohn, president, will preside, will open at 9. Reports of officers and district chairmen will be heard. Presidents, secretaries and treasurers of district and alumnae associations will hold round table luncheon discussions. In the afternoon there will be further discussions, followed by golf, riding, swimming, bowling and bridge. Miss Heisler to Speak Members of the state and local Red Cross committees will meet Saturday morning, from 8 to 8:45, and association sessions will open immediately afterward. The public health section, under the chairmanship on Miss Mabel Munro, South Bend, will assume charge of the meeting. At the afternoon session, Miss Anna Heisler, professor of public health nursing at Washington university, St. Louis, will give the address. The convention will adjourn after election of officers.

Inter-Nos Club Will Celebrate President’s Day President’s day will be observed by members of the Inter-Nos Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 2950 Washington boulevard. Following luncheon an outline of the year’s work and summer experiences will be given. A social hour will be held in honor of four new members, Mrs. Wallace W. Turpin, Mrs. Donald U. Bridges, Mrs. Van P. Murphy and Mrs. Charles Mclllvaine. The program for the year, arranged by Mrs. E. A. Brown, Mrs. Leonard Smith and Mrs. Robert W. Clark, is “Biographies of Women — Old Friends Through New Eyes.” The home reading list will be contemporary fiction. Officers who are serving with the president will be: Vice-president, Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin; secretary, Mrs. H. W. Hayworth; treasurer, Mrs. G. H. Tomlinson; delegate to local council, Mrs. Van Doris; alternate, Mrs. Frank L. Fisher; delegate to state federation, Mrs. Bert S. Gadd; alternate, Mrs. John Rusk; delegate to Seventh district, Mrs. J. L. Stacy, and alternate, Mrs. Leonard A. Smith.

GIRL SCOUT WORK TO BE DISCUSSED Tlie problems and progress of the ■ Girl Scout movement in the Great ! Lakes region will be the basis of a special conference under the chairmanship of Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay Jr.. Wayne. 111., at the forthcoming annual convention of the Girl Scouts in Indianapolis, Oct.l-4. Administrative policies and achievements will be discussed, with a review of accomplishments under the. new five-year development plan, ntw ending its first year of operation. The plan has as two of its aims the expansion of membership to half a million girls, and development of leadership necessary to keep abreast of its growth. Society to Meet Indianapolis Theoscphical Society will hold its regular meeting at 8 tonight at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. A class in elementary work will be started. Married. 69 Years Mr. and Mrs. Amos T. Mitten. Rossville, observed the sixty-ninth anniversary of their marriage today, quietly at their home. Mr. Mitten will observe hit ninetieth birthday anniversary so(i.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wise Wife Will Spurn Jealousy BY MARTHA LEE Wise is the wife who realizes that only too often a husband praises things about other, women he would not tolerate in his own w'ife. Smooth is her life, and free f om anguish and jealousy when she strikes upon the truth of that statement, which is the beginning of wisdom for her. A man may praise the appearance of some woman whose face is plastered with liquid powder, whose eyebrows are arched to a thin sneering line, whose lips are the color no ruby ever attained, but just let his own wife fix her face up that way and he would turn her over his knee and spank her after he had given her face a good scrubbing. He may admire a slim sylph-like figure on some other man’s wife or sweetheart, but let his own wife mince at her food and grow irritable from under nourishment and she is no end a fool and nit-wit in his eyes. May Become Enraged A husband may orate at length about the style and chic of some women who has herself dressed up like a plush horse, but just let his own wife spend infinite time over her toilette (and infinite sums buying Paris gow'ns to look likewise) and his orations take on the tone of an enraged bull. For men, when they become husbands, like most to have their wives “little women” who are even tempered, amiable, ecnomical and sensible above all other things. And many a man w'ho casts his eye at a snappy dame with a drug store complexion, peroxide hair and Patou gowns W'ould divorce his own wife for using lipstick or brightening up her hair a bit. Dear Miss Lee—l have been married five years and am very much in love with my husband. I am terribly jealous of him. although I have never had any special reason to be. He always has been faithful, as far as I know. But if we so out some place where there is an especially attractive looking girl, I get little attention from him until he tells me it's time to go home. And the funny part of it is he always admires a type exactly opposite to mine. I am fairly good looking, but rather a quiet oldfashioned type. And the girls he alwavs seems to admire are dashing slinky brunets, ultra modern in dress and makeup. And he will not allow me to use lipstick! I can not figure out whether he wants me to be unattractive so that other men will not notice me (because there are few men who are ever attracted to my type) or whether he admires this other type of girl and has found it out too late to do anything else ajjout it or what. Anyway it makes me miserable. MAE. * Only Sets and Admires You are lotting your jealousy run away with you. Your husband probably wouldn’t have married a girl of this type anyway. Since you admit the most he does is sit and admire, surely that can not go far tow'ard breaking up your home and destroying your happiness. You may be the type that paint makes look hard instead of chic. You may have an individuality of appearance that simply does not go w'ith modern clothes and modern manners. Anyway, you are making yourself unhappy for no good reason at all. Forget it. If he loves you the way you are (and he wouldn’t have married you if he had not) why go around trying to look and act like every girl he happens to look at twice?

PERSONALS

Miss Adeline Rice, Indianapolis, has been pie: ged Delta Phi Epsilon at the University of Illinois. Miss Elizabeth Ford has pledged Phi Beta Phi. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide. Fifty-sixth street, will leave Tuesday for Washington, from where they will go to New York for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. August F. Guedelhoefer, Miss Loretta Guedelhoefer and John Guedelhoefer, 2602 North Meridian street, are at ChalfonteHaddon hall, Atlantic City, for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ramier, 2716 Sutherland avenue, are at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Rudoph G. Aufderheide, 4950 North Meridian street, and Thomas Kaufman, Fifty-sixth street, left today for Washington. BRIDGE FETE HELD FOR MRS. TALBOTT Mrs. Chester B. Talbott was honor guest at a dinner bridge party and shower Saturday night at the home of Miss Imogene Mullins and Miss Margaret McLean, Greencastle. Appointments and decorations were in the bridal collors, rose and green. Mrs. Talbott before her recent marriage was Miss Freydis Cox, Indianapolis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Cox, Greencastle. Both bride and bridegroom were graduated from De Pauw university, where Mrs. Talbott was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and Mr. Talbott a Delta Upsilon. They will be at home in Garden City, Kan.

BUTLER OFFICIAL

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Mrs. Alice Wesenberg Officials at Butler universityhave appointed Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg chairman of the com- ; mittee in charge of women's social activities, working in cop junction with Mr?. Edna Christian, social director of the university.

Miss Guio Is Honored at Tea, Shower Miss Lois Virginia Fout entertained Saturday afternoon at her home, 800 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, with a tea and shower in honor of Miss Jean Guio, whose marriage to William Hockett will take place Oct. 4. Guests include Mrs. OliveS. Guio, Mrs. Robert P. Gregg, Mrs. Raymond D. Stump, Mrs. Henry H. Fout, Mrs. Elmer Pfaffenberger, Mrs. Alvin H. Stonecipher, Mrs. E. H. Dailey, Mrs. Edward Unverzagt, Mrs. Arnie Borer, Mrs. Harry Southern, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Herbert Fox, Mrs. Walter Motsinger, Mrs. Gail Richmond, Mrs. John Hiser, Mrs. Burton Clark, Mrs. James Jordan, Mrs. W. L. Shaner, Mrs. Marion Beard, Mrs. Shelley Anderson, Mrs. Simon W. Lashbrook, Miss Betty Lindsay, Miss Mildred Tyler, Miss Nina Ransberg, Miss Wanda Carpenter, Miss Hazel Guio, Miss Goldie Martin, Miss Pauline Lambert, Miss Caroline Schaub, Miss Marjorie Burghard, Miss Alice Brady, Miss Margaret Brady, Miss Loraine Jackson, Miss Esther Bohm, Miss Virginia Graulich, Miss Mary Alice Free, Miss Maude Tatum, Miss Harriet Osborn, Miss Cecil Ramsey, Miss Mary McCallie and Miss Mildred Birdsell.

Depart on Honeymoon to Virginia Miss Frieda Ettinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ettinger, 22 North Gladstone avenue, and Emery O. Brimberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brimberry, Neoga, 111., were married Saturday night at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. B. B. Shake officiated. Miss Virginia Gardner was maid of honor and Miss Mary Alice Sebold was bridesmaid. They wore gow'ns fashioned alike of pale green and orchid satin, and carried arm bouquets of pink roses. Virgil Brimberry, Frankfort, was best man. D. H. Buckley and Seward Baker were ushers. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory bridal satin, and an ivory tulle veil with a lacq cap caught with clusters of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of ivory roses. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. Ettinger received in a gow'n of brown lace and wore a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Brimberry wore black chiffon. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Brimberry have gone on a honeymoon to Norfolk, Va., the bride traveling in a brown velvet ensemble. They will be at home after Oct. 1, in Indianapolis.

Dr. Lieber to Become Bride of Dr. Baker

Announcement of the engagement of Dr. Jeannette Lieber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lieber, to Dr. Norman H. Baker, Fergus Falls, Minn., son of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker, also of Fergus Falls, was made at a tea given at 4 Saturday afternoon at the Lieber residence, Buckingham apartments. The date for the wedding has not been set. Dr. Lieber was graduated from the University of Chicago and Indiana University school of medicine. Dr. Baker was graduated from the University of Minnesota and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. More than sixty guests attended the announcement party. Mrs. Walter Lieber and Mrs. Ralph Lieber presided at the tea table.

CARD PARTIES

Officers of Golden Rule lodge No. 25 will give a card and bunco party Tuesday afternoon and night at the hall, 1002 East Washington street. MISS MABELHENRY IS GUEST AT TEA Mrs. Claybourne Blue, Miss Katherine Gibson and Miss Marcella Brayne entertained Sunday afteri noon at Miss Gibson’s home, 3165 ; Kenwood avenue, with a bridge tea :in honor of Miss Mabel Henry, i whose marriage to Gaylord Sparks i will take place Saturday. Guests included Mrs. W. H. Hall, Miss June Woodworth, Miss Virginia Mattern, Miss Lorraine Beauchamp, Miss Mildred Gray, Miss Caroline Lechnit, Miss Betty Clark, Miss Ellen Clark, Miss Ruth McVey, Miss Mary Virginia Aldrich, Miss Martha Goodrich, Miss Alice Montgomery and Miss Mary Lou I Matlock. ! HONORS DAUGHTER AT BIRTHDAY FETE Mrs. Frank D. Bond, 3336 Central avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of the thirteenth birthday aniversary of her daughter, Dorothy Jean Bond. Guests included Misses Martha Moore, Betty Thomas, Martha Norman, Betty Finch, Martha Foster, Betsy Pendleton, Rosiland Barrows, Joan Hagedon, Alberta Farwell, Vivian Newborn, Charlyne Murray, Betty Ulrich, Louise Ketcham, Charlotte Butterworth and Emma Jean Tucker. Sorority to Meet Miss Rosemary Ford, 5601 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Theta Rho Sigma sorority at her home tonight. Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Frankfort, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary today at their home. Club to Meet Miss Edna Lamkin, 721 North Wallace slseet, will be hostess tonight forVfhe regular meeting of the Halcyon Club.

New Officers Are Elected by Hamilton County W. C. T. U.

The following officers of the Hamilton county W. C. T. U. were elected at a meeting in Westfield Friday: President, Ethel Walker; Vice-President, Harriet Wesp; recording secretary, Lucille Tutt; corresponding secretary, Ada Cox, and treasurer, May Kinzer. Department directors are: E-.an-gelistic, Addie Christie; temperance and missions, Harriet Wesp; soldiers and sailors, Cora Newcomber; county organizer, Belle Almond: institutes, Dollie Stalker; Sunday school and Y. P. 8., Mary Compton; L. T. L... Annabell Cobb; scientific temperance, Mattie Reyn-

NEWS OF CAMP FIRE GIRLS

Mrs. Francis Heagy has divided her girls into two groups. The younger girls of the Ttwasiya group meet at the home of Jean Fonda, Monday afternoon. They selected Oteyokway for a group name. The

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Jeanette Kight Zeta chapter, Pi Omricon sorority, will be headed this year by Miss Kight. She was installed, with the other new officers, last Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A.

Miss Robertson Guest of Honor at Shower Fete

Miss Clarissa Robertson, whose marriage to Charles Lay will take place .Oct. 11, was guest of honor at a personal shower and bridge party given Saturday night by Mrs. Dora Mchrystal at her home, 7-6 DeQuincy street. Decorations and appointments were in pink and blue, the bridal colors. Gifts were presented in a decorated hat box. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Howard Robertson, were Mrs. Russell Roth, Mrs. Haskel Gift, Mrs. Paul Shaffer, Mrs. Nell Wright and Mrs. Don Smith, Muncie. Miss Virginia Hubbard, 5436 North Meridian street, will entertain with a personal shower in honor of Miss Robertson next Saturday. PROGRAM WILL BE GIVEN BY BUREAU A complimentary program under auspices of the Hoosier program bureau will be given Monday, Sept. 29, at 10:30 in the auditorium at L. S. Ayres & Cos. The bureau is headed by Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, executive chairman. Participating in the program will be Mrs. Hinkle, Shirley Mason Lang, Alice Trout Lucas, Elizabeth Ballard Long, Dr. W. P. Dearing, Frances M. Sellers, Barton Reese Pogue, Paul Fidlar, Wilfred Fidlar, Ross Lockeridge, Alice Roberts, Maude Willis, Jane Johnson Burroughs. Monthly auditions by the bureau will be held in Indianapolis, where members may hear those who have been accepted by the audition committee.

RUSH CAPTAIN

—Photo by Bretaanan. Miss Gladys Robb Alpha Phi Omega legal sorority rush season started with a dinner Saturday night. Miss Gladys Robb is rush captain for the year. Plan Benefit Party Gamma Delta chapter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority, will meet tonight at the Severin. Plans for a benefit card party will be completed.

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olds; parliamentary usage, Mary Baker; medal contests, Lena Appel: social morality, Etta Peirce; child welfare, Blanche McDonald; union signal young crusader, Ada Cox; international relations. Elizabeth Reagan; narcotics, Mary Nichols; home economics, May Kinzer; exhibits and fairs, Minnie Stephens; health, Ida Jones; medical temperance, Mildred Donahue; flower mission and relief, Nettie Goins; motion pictures, Lucille Tutt; Christian citizenship, Lillian McGuire; mothers’ meetings, Mary Gauze; Bible in the public schools. Opal McVictor, and press and publicity, May Kinzer.

following officers were elected to serve for six months: President, Janet Swearingen; vice-president, Ruth Prasse; secretary. Margaret Harder; treasurer, Jean Fonda, and scribe, Marie Chenoweth. The group made plans for their winter program. The Tawasiya group are the high school girls, also under the guardianship of Mrs. Heagy. They met at the home of Marjorie Allen, 53 Kenmore road. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mary Ellen Purnell; vicepresident, Anna Marie Pressel; secretary, Marian Barnes; treasurer, Marjorie Allen; scribe, Margaret Heagy; song leader, Miriam Staley. Plans were made for the winter program.

Three new groups have registered this past week: Mrs. Francis Heagy's Otyokwah group with the following members. Merle Chenoweth, Jean Fonda, Margaret Harder, Ruth Prasse, Janet Swearingen and Roberta Wiese. Miss Betty Fermier’s Nalobe group of Leesburg, Ind., with the following members: Iva Marie Stookey, Ruth Orn, Marjorie Taughley, Erma Stackhouse, Mary Plank, Betty Jean Harley, with Miss Zona Stackhouse as assistant guardian. Miss Helen Cory’s Nyweta group with the following members: Katherine Ross, Rosa Lena Voeller, Margery Scarborough, Gertrude Mcßride, Phyllis Mcßride and Ruth Perkins. The following new members have been initiated during the past week: Dorothy Miller, into Mrs. Mildred Suckow’s Abohanta group of Franklin, Ind. Ruth Clifford into Miss Helen L. Nichol’s Okicipa group, and Lorraine Thormason into Miss Catherine Beasleys Litahni group. The Guardian’s Association will hold a steak fry, Monday evening. Sept. 29. The executive board of the Guardian's Association will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Heagy, 309 Kenmore road, Monday evening, Sept. 22. The Shutan, governing bady of the Camp Fire Girls, had its first meeting Saturday morning in the Camp Fire office. Each group was represented by two members. They elected officers and planned thenfalls activities. Miss Mary Marshall’s Tayusda group already have started on their Needlework Guild work. Mrs. Ralph Stratman’s Wawasai group of School 554 had their meeting Friday afternoon at the school. Miss Ethelmae Miller, local field secretary, was present at the meeting. This is to be health year for the Camp Fire Girls. A wholesome, healthful program is to be carried out all through the year. Many of the girls are trying for the national health honor to be awarded by national headquarters. Any one who wishes Needlework Guild material may have it by calling at the Camp Fire office. The membership campaign is in full swing. A leather hon will be awarded for every new member. The girls are to have a celebration in honor of the “big hop” Saturday, Sept. 27.

Mrs. Neal Grider , to Be Hostess at Fall Opening

Mrs. Neal Grider, 3534 Fall Creek boulevard, was hostess for the first fall meeting of the year of Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle at her home today. Luncheon preceded the business meeting. Mrs. Raymond Gill, president, presided and gave a report of the national convention held in Seattle in June. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Gill. Officers and committee chairmen for the year are: President, Mrs. Gill; vice-president, Mrs. George Moffett; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Dixon; chairman of bridge tournament, Mrs. Donald Walker; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Thomas Hood; publicity chairman, Miss Frances Sharp.

CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TWO A New York fashion expert has Just made a wonderful discovery. Realizing the expense of constantly buying silk hose and undergarments, she learned that with perspiration comes an oily excretion from the sebaceous glands that causes silks to rot. Soap and water she found, wpre really inadequate. Only a solvent like Energine could cut this film of oil. So when next washing silk nose or dainty undergarments, add a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm soapy water. Wash thoroughly—rinse well. Note the new cleanliness, the pleasing freshness—see how the original color is revived so easily, so quickly and with less rubbing. After washing silk apparel by this new method, you’ll be amazed at the difference in results from washing in just soap and water alone. And when you see how many more week’s wear you get from every pair of hose, you’ll be more than delighted —it's real economy. Energine is unexcelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, bats, shoes, gloves, ties. Large can 35c. Energine is the world’s largest selling cleaning fluid.

Art Treasures Gifts

_SEPT. 22, 1930

New Method in Teaching Music Used A departure from older methods is represented in the introduction of class musical instruction in the Y. W. C. A. education department. Mrs. Ida S. Broo, music division head, has introduced class instruction in piano as well as fretted instruments. Mrs. Broo is organizing a stringed orchestra in the department. The orchestra will consist of mandolin, guitars and banjos, and at present has sixteen members, including the ukelele orchestra, which formed the nucleus for the present organization. Piano classes include adult and children’s classes, and ensemble classes for the advanced students. Classes for those winning scholarships awarded in the spring as a result of tests given by the psychology department of Indiana university extension for musical ability, total sensitivity and mental aptitude, will open "at 1:30 Saturday. Beginning children’s classes will be held at 10 and 11 Saturday mornings.. Instruction in fretted instruments will be given and orchestra practice will be held Monday nights. Beginning classes for adults will be held Wednesday nights. Registration for evening classes in the educational department will begin Sept. 29, and for afternoon classes, this week.

Miss Carr to Be Guest at Shower Party Miss Frances Kelly will entertain tonight with a china shower and I bridge party at her home 239 South i Audubon road in honor of Miss Janet Carr, whose marriage to Egbert Smith Hildreth will take place I Oct. 11. ! The decorations will carry out the bride’s peach and yellow color scheme. Mrs. Walter Kelly will assist her daughter. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. S. J. Carr, will be Mrs. Stanley Cain, Mrs. Carl Young, Mrs. Noble Ropkey, Mrs. A1 Smith, Atlantic City, N. J.; Miss Ruth Landers, Miss Ruth Omelvena, Miss Beatrice Yates, Miss Constance Forsythe, Miss Evelyn Forsythe. Miss Dorotha Weaver, Miss Marjorie Goble and Misss Mary Elizabeth Da’ idson. Pi Beta Phis Give Luncheon at City Club Members of Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club gave a luncheon Saturday at the Avalon Country Club. Mrs. Robert S. Wild, president, was toastmaster, Mrs. Oscar L. Pond, chairman of the membership committee, introduced new members. Mrs. W. K. Gearen was chairman of hostesses. Among new members in Indianapolis are- Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, formerly of Spencer; Mrs. H. S. Vandivier. Franklin; Mrs. Lewis E. Smith, Hillsdale, Mich.; Mrs. Byron Lewis and Miss Florence Sanders, Lafayette, and the following June graduates of Indiana colleges who live in Indianapolis: Misses Mary Alice Perves, Marjorie Gobel, Ruth Omelvena, Barbara Bridges, Mary Lois Hammitt, Beatrice Yates, Katherine Holaday, Alice Baker and Emily Pond. Mrs. Clark Is Hostess lota Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Clark, 49 West Forty-second street.

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“After my baby came I was so nervous and tired that I felt miserable. One day a booklet was left at our door and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I am now on my fourth bottle and I feel much stronger. Please publish this letter because the Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way and I feel sure that other women in rundown condition will pick up if they will only take a few bottles.” — Mrs. Lloyd R. Biasing, 115 So. Ohio St, Anaheim, California.