Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

LAMP APIECE IS GOOD MOTTO FOR THE LIVING ROOM

Home ‘Made’ or Marred by Lights BY JULIA BLANBHABD NEA Service Wfiter NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A lamp apiece in the living room is a sane and modern motto for a family to sponsor this winter. Such a plan would prevent every one in the family from crowding th t other to get just the right light on his book. It makes for better feeling all around. By way of being this modern, introduce one or two of the new modernistic lamps into your home to brighten some of the corners. The new lamps have toned down considerably during the few years they have been among us. They now can take their place amicably with furniture of all periods and lamps of other days. And there is no denying the scientific construction of some of them. They put the light right where you need it most and do it in a pretty way. Have Pleasing Contours Instead of all the arresting and oft-times unpleasing angles .and points that modern lighting arrangements offered us when they made their debut, they now present the most personable curves. There are wall lamps that are highly decorative in their rounding crystal beauty and quite as pleasing in their direct lighting. These are excellent for spaces where chatting, and not reading, takes place. For a given room, there are various kinds of lamps that go quite well together. It I*. to have one big library lamp at the table where the magazines and current books are kept. The davenport needs a standard lamp at one end, and perhaps a low end-table lamp at the other. If one comer of the room has a book case and an inviting easy chair beside it, some convenient reading lamp is appropriate. Help Papered Room If all your hangings are figured, if you happen to have a papered room and your rugs chance to have a pattern in them, nothing relieves this overfigured situation more than some simple, unadorned lamps. They draw the eye peacefully away from all the patterns. Their very translucent light is restful. That is where modern lamps get their innings. Among the newer table or desk lamps are the most individual of modernistic lights. These come ir* the form of low rolls, looking not unlike a towel roller except that they are handsome pieces of crystal on onyx or wood bases. They light the desk or table perfectly. in a conservative, mind-vour-own-business manner, without casting a single ray in other directions. In modern times these are perfect. For the living room table, no matter what your period of furniture and furnishings might be. one of the prettily rounded reading lamps is a blessing for its efficient lighting, an ornament for its restful shape. Harmony Is Given These are apt to have metal bases, or black ones, simple, dignified, lovely. The new standard reading, piano and bridge lamps are works of art in their efficient lighting. Often-, times they come in tall, slender shapes that fit perfectly into the paneled background of the walls, seemingly a part of the architecture. If you use some of these standard lamps, it would be a pity noi to supplement them with one or two of the same type of library, table, mantel or fireside lamps. DORN-MESSER RITES ARE SOLEMNIZED Marriage of Miss Grace Lee Messer. Beech Grove, and Dell Dorn. 522 North New Jersey street, was solemnized at 4:30 Monday afternoon by the Rev. C. J. G. Rossom. pastor of the First United Brethren church. The bride wore a travel suit of royal blue with accessories to match. Mr. and Mrs. Dorn have gone to Cincinnati to make their home. The bride was graduated from Sue Bennett college. London. Ky. Classes in Party Primary, kindergarten and baby school of the Hibben school. 5237 Pleasant Run parkway, will attend classes Friday in Halloween costumes. The usual routine will be followed, but the morning recreation period will be devoted to Halloween games, songs and stories.

A DOCTOR'S Advice for Stubborn Constipation

DrINK at least six glasses of water daily preferably before meals. Eat bulkier foods, such as vegetables, fruits and coarse breads, i sea mild laxative as needed.” That is Dr. Caldwell’s advice to people with stubborn bowels. He specialized on the bowels; treated thousands for constipation and its ills. The prescription he used over and over has become the world’s most popular laxative! “Syrup Pepsin,” as it is now called, w as tested by over M years of practice. r~ Today you can get Dr. Caldwell's Syri"> Pepsin at any drugstore i.„ America. IL l. always the : ime; made exactly according to the original preK’nphon, from laxative herbs, L

LAMPS IN STRIKING DESIGNS

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Here are three striking new designs in modernistic lighting. The wall light (upper left) uses cylindrical shapes of clouded glass, and at the right is a mushroom type of table lamp. Below is a desk lamp which confines rays to the desk surface. These lamps were designed by Jean Perzel, the young Czech artist, one of the pioneers of modern lighting methods.

UTiSIORIFYIKIG rMVOURSELF. J v —BY AUCIA HART €> 1930 BY NEA SERVICE.INC

TO see the lovely skins many older women have today makes you believe in eternal youth. Don’t think for a minute, however, that their skins got and stayed that w r ay without help. Everyday care, the use of the proper cleansers, stimulants, astringents, and a certain amount of time spent patting, coaxing, encouraging—that is w’hat did it for them and will do it for you. If you no longer are 20, you must make up your mind to spend more time before your shrine of beauty. Each evening, and in the middle of the day if you are ambitious sit before your mirror and follow these rules; First, cleanse your face and neck thoroughly with a good liquid cleanser or cleansing cream. Remove and pat your face all over with gentle, upward strokes, with cotton pads dipped into a refreshing stimulant. tt tt tt NEXT, go over the entire face J with stimulants or astringents, concentrating on the relaxed muscles in front of the ears, under the. chin and other places where the face is lined.

LEGAL SORORITY TO HOLD CONVENTION lota Tau Tau, national legal sorority, will hold its annual

convention at the Lincoln Friday, Satu r and a.y and Sunday. Eta chapter of B e n j a min Harrison Law school will be hostess to the delegates ■with a trip through Brown county Sunday. Miss Beatrice Gohman is a member of

—Photo by Bretzman. Miss Gohman

the entertainment committee and Miss Joanna Hinman will assist on the reception committee.

pure pepsin and other valuable ingredients. Nothing in it toharmeven a baby. It does not gripe, sicken or cause any discomfort. But it moves the bowels; it gets rid of all the souring waste which clogs the system and makes you headachy, gassy, bloated, weak, bilious. A doctor should know just what is best for the bowels. Syrup Pepsin is a famous doctor’s choice of a safe, pleasant, effective laxative for men, women, older folks; and children.

Dr. W. B. Caldwells SYRUP PEPSIN A DoctorfrFamily Laxative

Then spread a small quantity of some reliable muscle tightener over the entire face and neck, puffing out the cheeks while doing so, and massage the face gently from the corners of the mouth to the ear lobes. Gently massage the eyes, with a rotary motion, and pat up under the chin with the backs of your hands in quick, staccato movements. After ycu have patted in the muscle tightener, use a “youthifying” tissue cream with the same persistent patting motions. This makes a base for your makeup, and if you have been conscientious in your treatment and have been performing it faithfully day in and day out, you will be rewarded by the lovely reflection you will see in your mirror. NEXT—Eye health and beauty. ALLIANCE TO HEAR | C. E. LEAVENWORTH Professor C. E. Leavenworth of Wabash college will address the meeting of the Alliance Francaise to be held Tuesday evening at the hotel. His subject will be “Strolling in the Louvre and Elsew’here,” and the lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. All who are interested in the French language are invited to attend Professor Leavenworth is head of the department of romance languages at Wabash. He studied at the Sorbonne and Alliance Francaise in Paris. NEW CENTURY CLUB MARKS FOUNDING New Century Club celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of its founding Wednesday afternoon at the Woodruff Place clubhouse. Mrs. M. T. Scudder was hostess, assisted by members of the club. Decorations carried out the Ciub colors of blue and white. Wrist bouquets of forget-me-nots were distributed at the door by Mrs. Jack Carr and Mrs. Gordon B. Mess. A musical entertainment was given by Mrs. Harry Dickson, vocalist; Mrs. Harry Saunders rnd Mrs. Robert Gillispie. ' cornetists, and Miss Judith Blakeman. pianist. Mrs. Laura Steffens New talked on “Romance of Pottery.” NEW YORK VISITOR BRIDGE TEA GUEST Mrs. Rudolph W. Stempfel, 3510 North street, entertained with a small bridge tea this afternoon at her home in honor of Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson. New York, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Mr. and Mrs. Kittle will entertain with a dinner at the Woodstock Club Sunday in * honor of their daughter and her husband. PLAY PRODUCER TO BE BANQUET GUEST Miss Alice Higman and Miss -Mildred McCormick are in charge of arrangements for the program at a banquet to be given in honor of Stuart Walker, playwright and producer, by Butler university alumni chapter of National Collegiate Players, national dramatic fraternity. Members of the active chapter at Butler will assist the alumni group |in initiation of the honor guest, which will be held in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. The date for | initiation and banquet has not been : set. Sorority Party Held Theta Delta Mu sorority was entertained Wednesday nigh", at the home of Mrs. Leon Lane, 1302 Lexington avenue, with a Halloween, party. Guests included Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Isabel Rowlinson, Miss , Blanche Miss Gei neva Campbell. PWns were made for a Christmas party.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men Force Women to Use Craft BY MARTHA LEE Among our silliest and most unnecessary conventions is the one which forbids a woman seeking out the company of a man she thinks she might like well enough to marry, all things considered. In some obscure, unenlightened time somebody foisted the idea onto the public that if there was anycourting to be done the men must do it, that women who evidenced any particular interest in any special man were crass, uncultured, unladylike and very apt to spend their days in maidenly solitude. Asa result, no woman is allowed to show that she prefers the company of a particular man without immediately labeling her intentions as “serious.” She is considered a sort of bird of prey. That is the signal for the man who is the recipient of her glances of favor to run into hiding, because, without doubt she is out to get him. Men Are Responsible A man may see some woman who especially appeals to him. Convention allows him to pursue her with flowers, candy, theater tickets, presents and plenty of flattery. But just let a woman show a special favor for some man by being attentive and the game’s up It’s so siHy, all of it. Men always are accusing women of beating around the bush, of dealing in subterfuuge, of being indirect and independable. Asa matter of fact, men have forced women to be arch-deceivers for the simple reason that if they are honest, above board, straightforward, frank and earnest (as men say they should be), the men fly to cover like hunted animals. They force a woman to show her affection and interest by complete disdain and a cold shoulder. Women Must Be Cagey She may want, above all things, to come right out and tell him she thinks they are well mated, compatible, suited to matrimony; that she could make him happy and contented, but she does not dare. Dear Miss Lee—l am deeply in love with a boy I have been going with for several years. He seems interested in me. He asks me for dates and seems to enjoy my company, but he has never gotten serious with me. He has never proposed nor spoken of marriage. Is there any way I can bring up the subject so I would know one way or the other what he intends to do? If he has no intentions of marrying me I should like to know. M. The sensible think to do would be to ask him. But men have made women be too cagey for that. They have made women act as though they were running away when what they want to do is run toward the men they find most attractive and suitable. A woman’s wiles to attract never can be above board. Men want to be subtly enveigled into love and marriage. They want to do all the pursuing, selecting and deciding. When women dare to take any of the jobs into their own hands ft’s curtains. So be as tricky as they insist you must. It's the only way you’ll find out successfully. Guest List Is Made for Fete at Propylaeum Among the additional reservations for the annual card party of the Propylaeum Club to be held at the clubhouse at 2 Friday are: Mesdames Frederick M. Ayres, Henry Atkins, John Atherton, E. C. Barrett, E. M. Sellers, Augustus Coburn, Alfred Conklin, William Courtwright, James Cunning, Edgar Evans, Samuel Lewis Shank, Benjamin D. Hitz, Homer Hamer. Fred Hoke, Thomas R. Hackley, William Kennedy, Irving W. Lemaux, Ralph Lemcke, John Martindale, Margaret Noble, Clyde Roach, Albert Seaton, Paul Simpson, James P. Smith, Frank Stalnaker, Scott Wadley, George Philip Meier, Jesse Cameron Moore, Edward Ferger. Edwin H. Forry, ■Walter Goodftll, Alfred Glossbrcnner, Nathan Graham. Harry Murphy, Miss Folrencc Howell, Miss Emma Claypool. Luncheon parties will be given by: Mesdames Edwin H. Forrey, Rudolph C. Aufderheide, John W. Kerr, Walter T. Mayer, Courtwright, Stalnaker, John Elder Blacklidge, Herman Munk. E. C. Barett, Edward Knight and Miss Claypool. Mrs. William Allen Moore is chairman in charge of the party. Tea will be served following the party. The rcoms will be decorated with flowers from the conservatory of Mrs. Walter Marmon. Sorority to Entertain Phi Theta Delta sorority will entertain tonight with a marshmallow and weiner roast at Seventy-fifth street and College avenue. Members will meet at 9 at Sixty-third street and College avenue. Miss Carolyn Lachnit is chairman. Stetson to Speak Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis schools superintendent, will talk on “An Educational Objective” before members of the Indianapolis Altrusa Club at the luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club. Members may bring guests. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ auxiliary to the Altenheim will meet at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home. A Halloween entertainment will follow the meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Anna Stedfield, Mrs. Anna Siebold, Miss Emma Sindlinger. Mrs. Louisa Burk and Emma Wacker. Dance to Be Held Protective Home Circle w’ill have a masked Halloween dance Friday night in Modern Woodman’s hall, 322 East- New York street. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter, XI Delta XI sorority will hold its regular business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Leona Rb’.an, 1210 North Naomi street, at 8. Local Girl on Stage Miss Burta Tay Mayse. formerly of lndianap_. , . , appear with the dancing chorus at the Indiana theater beginning Friday.

Miss Morris Is Wedded to Athlete The marriage of Miss Gladys Julia Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Morris, and Oral C. Hildebrand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hildebrand of Southport, took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents in Greenwood. The Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Attendants were Miss Minnie Alice Kelley and Morris S. Green, Southport. The bride wore a gown of blue silk, woven and sent to her from Japan by Miss Kuna Obara, a classmate at Franklin college. She carried Premier roses and delphinium. Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand have gone to Louisville for a honeymoon and will be at home on their return with Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mr. Hildebrand, who attended Butler university, is a pitcher for the Indianapolis baseball team. He is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He was a star athlete at Butler. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Butler, Mrs. Vance Pollard, Miss Rosanna Stevenson and Miss Claribel Flowers, Indianapolis; Miss Ed wanna Thacher and Miss Valorie Thomas, La Porte, and Miss Margaret Lanam, Franklin. Meridian Hills Club Party to Be Held Friday Meridian Hills Country Club will entertain with a childrens Halloween party at 3:15 Friday at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. D. Little is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mark V. Rinhart, Mrs. Jorn R/. Thrasher and Mrs. E. F. Winslow. Games will be played. Prizes will be awarded for costumes. There will be a treasure hunt. Decorations and appointments will be in Halloween color and design. Officers for 1930-1931, named at the annual meeting recently, are: President, Alex R. Holliday; vicepresident, Carl F. Eveleigh; treasurer, George S. Olive; assistant treasurer, M. G. Knox; secretary, James L. Murray; assistant secretary, Miss Ruth A. Knott. Three new directors are Harry R. Wilson, George P. Lawrence and Ben C. Stevenson. Old directors are Eveleigh. Holliday, Olive, Ira Minnick, A. D. Hitz and H. E. Sutherlin. PERSONALS Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Spink-Arms. has gone to Boston and other eastern cities for a visit. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Gabe, SpinkArms, have gone to Flordia for the winter months. Mrs. John S. McFarland. Golden Hill, has taken an apartment in the Spink-Arms for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remy have returned from their summer home at Lake Wawasee and are at heme in the Spink-Arms. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Hapgood have taken an apartment in the Spink-Arms for the winter. Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson, New York and Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Rudolph W. Stempfel, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, will go to Chicago Friday to attend the Princeton-Chicago game. They will be met in Chicago by Mr. Jackson and Mr. Stempfel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulvihill and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Grossman will go to Chicago Friday to attend the Princeton-Chicago game. SORORITY-MEMBERS GUESTS AT DINNER Mrs. Murl Richardson,'Miss Pauline Jacobs, Miss Sophia Zinkan and Miss Nellie O’Connor entertained members of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority Wednesday night at dinner at the home of Mrs. Richardson, Bargersville. The guests were: Mesdames Gaylord O. Beard. Patrick F. Lawlev, Roland A. Trimpe. C. R. Eschmeyer. J. L. Montgomery, Misses Margaret Boyden. Anftlia Huber. Mary Kalanquin. Lillian Rossman, Ruth Slick. Margaret Strieljlen. Marie Strieblen and Mildred Wessel. Pledges Announced New pledges to Alpha Tau chapter, Phi Pi Psi sorority, are Misses Betty Pursely, Katherine Pursley, Margaret Smith, Ruth Lanham, Harriett Clary, Thelma Alston, Bessie Cross and Martha Cross. Arrangements have been made for a bridge party to be held Nov. 14. • Issue Invitations Mrs. John Sloan Smith, Miss Mary Louise Fierce and Miss Lucille Wilding have issued invitations for a bridge party and linen shower to be held at the Columbia Club Thursday night, Nov. 6, in honor of Mrs. Edwin Gable, who is the former Miss Lavonne Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Burns, Shelbyville. Mrs. Clark Hostess Phi Beta Kappa sorority will hold a Halloween party tonight at the home of Mrs. Harvey Clark, 3051 East Thirty-fourth street.

$ 2.75 r ?r7p d TO LOUISVILLE, KY. November 2, 1930, and Each Sunday November, 1930, to April, 1931, Inclusive Tickets good in coaches only on trains !ea\injc Indianapolis Union Station 8:15 A. M. Returning, 10th and Broadway 7:40 P. >l. Leaving Louisville, 14U z-A Main 7:50 P. M.. CITY OFFICE, 116 Monument Place Telephone Riley 9331 RAILROAD

Washington Society Will Cut Down on Lavish Entertaining

Editor's note: Herewith is the third and last of a series of artieles written by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., for the United Press. BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR. (Copyright. 1930. by United Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The capital’s “cave dwellers”—that select group of old, dignified, and in most c.'Ses wealthy, families—have acceded to the suggestion that lavish entertainment this winter would not be in keeping with the economic situation. In the past, this aristocratic section of society has been inclined to resent any suggestion as to its con-

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

WE are talking about women. Margaret’s grand mother had the floor. “I’ll tell you one thing, girls,” she said. “You don’t know what you’ll do. There’s no need for you to predict what you will or will not wear, because you'll eat your words. “Back in the old days I can remember reading long explanations by dress, authorities who said that the shirtwaist never would go out. It was too convenient, too sensible. They said the same thing about dresses liter. “They said the same thing about the short skirt. There’s one sure thing I’ve learned in the course of a fairly long life. It’s this: There’s no telling what women will do.” And grandma may be wrong about a lot of things, but she’s dead right about that. n tt a IF you’re a conservative, or just plain stubborn, and refuse to take up some new-fangled mode, don’t let it worry you. Hang on to your convictions and your style, and the former will be vindicated and the latter will come in again. Queen Mary probabjy will have the satisfaction of seeing her present hat fashions in vogue, provided she lives long enough. The leg-’o-mutton sleeves is going to stage a return engagement, so they tellus, and for some time now really wild girls have gone about disguised in lace mitts. I, for one, shall not register an atom of surprise when I go uptown some fine morning and see the dear old bustle ensconced in the smart shop windows. The longer you live, the more you learn—about women. And, like Margaret’s grandmother, I suppose you finally will come to recognize the truth, which is that there’s no accounting for what they do. Surely, women are the spice of life, if there’s anything to that old adage about variety. I CARD PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Grow will be hosts at a card party and Halloween dance at Trainmen’s hall 1002 East Washington street, at 8:30 Friday night. St. Patrick’s social club will entertain with a cars party Friday afternoon at 2:3t) at the hall on Prospect street. Washington council No. 36, J. O. U. A. M., will give a card party at 8:30 tonight in the hall, MoTris and Lee streets. HALLOWEEN PARTY HELD BY SORORITY Theta chapter. Phi Beta Psi sorority, entertained with a masked Halloween party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. W. M. Dolk, 638 North Rural street. Mrs. L. Parke Thornburg was assisting hostess. Thirty-two members and eight guests attended. Guests were Mrs. Charles S. Ludy, Misses Helen Kiesel, Beryl Smith, Annabelle Ryan, Evelyn De Wese, Ona Caplinger, Lucille Rector and Alma Meisberger. MATINEE MUSIC ALE PROGRAM IS SET "Program of the active section of the Matinee Musicale, arranged by Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, will be presented at 3 Friday afternoon at John Herron Art Institute. Following the program a tea will be given in honor of new members. Hostesses who will assist Mrs. Bonner will be Mrs. Robert Blakeman, Mrs. John W. Hutchings, Mrs. Arthur Webber, Mrs. Sidney E. Fenstermaker, Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Mrs. Bernard R. Batty and Miss Pauline Schellschmidt. November Meeting Set November meeting of Phi Alpha sqrority will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Ida Lobraico. 2345 North Illinois street. Reception to Be Held Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson will receive informally at her home, 4326 Carrollton avenue, from 2 to 6 Friday, in honor of, Mrs. John M. Culbertson, Artesia, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, who is visiting friends here. There are no invitations.

duct. But if, as has been reported, a hint came from the White House that “showy” affairs would be out of taste, the “cave dwellers” have not shown resentment. The reason may be that the stock market collapse has been a great leveler. High and low have felt the pinch of crashing stocks and deflated securities. Thus any picture that would result in fewer and smaller entertainments fell on grateful ears. Entertaining costs money, no matter on what scale, and It looks now as if it would be smart as well as proper to dispense with dances, receptions and other functions. As Washington goes, in regard to society, so goes the nation—even New York. Manhattan may flatter itself that its society is independent but it would be preposterous to argue that the Washington precedent will not make itself felt in the smart and on Pa.k avenue. As for Alice Roosevelt Longworth, she never did entertain on a wholesale scale, and she doubtless will continue to give her small, select and interesting dinner parties. Other hostesses, inclined to giving elaborate functions with lists of their guests in the newspapers, may find their styles cramped considerably. But one may be sure that these newspaper social leaders will be quick to sense the social dynamite of lavish display when the White House reportedly has frowned upon them. Sunshine Club Will Entertain Child Patients Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will entertain children patients at Sunnyside sanitarium with a Halloween party at 3 Friday. Decorations and appointments wiil be in Halloween color and design. There will be games, with prizes for the -winner. A program of readings will be given by John Joseph Blackwell, Josephine Mangold, Anna Marie Rice and Ann Gritt, students at St. Joan of Arc school. Members of the entertainment committee are Mrs. Frank Coyle, chairman; Mrs. Frank Gritt, Mrs. William Lindholm, Mrs. Harry Grimes and Mrs. E. C. Anderson. Mrs. Hill Will Be Honored at Shower Party Miss Kathryn Buxton, 3753 North Meridian street, will entertain torifght with a bridge party and crystal shower in honor of Mrs. F. M. Hill, who before her recent marriage was Miss Katherine Bosley. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Buxton. Appointments will be in pink and green. The small tables at servingtime will be centered with pink roses. Guests with the bride will be; Mesdames Maude Berner. E. D. Hill, Everett Brooks. Everett Brooks Jr., C. L. Walker. Richard Hennessey. L. R. Clark. E. A. Hughes. J. R. Shideler. Allan Morgan. Philip Vickery. W. A. Buxton, and Misses Bettv Moorehead. Grace Thomas, Grace Innis. Marthalou Kennedy. Mary Margaret Patrick. Povce Jackson. Jane Hogate and Margaret Godfrey. Club to Hold Lunchcm Regular monthly luncheon of the Kellesley Club will be held Friday at Ayres tearoom. Mrs. Robert Dorsey is president. Club to Convene Semper Fidelis Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edward Ten Eyck, 1539 Spann avenue.

’— ———

Twice the Help! Many things people take for constipation do only half as much for them as Cascarets would do. For Cascarets are made from cascara, which any doctor will tell you acts not only on the lower bowel but the Ripper one as well. And it actually strengthens the muscles of the bowels. So the quick, pleasant relief Cascarets bring when you’re bilious, dizzy, headachy and constipated, is lasting reliefl Take a candy Cascaret tonight and see how that coated tongue clears up; how your breath is sweetened; eyes are brightened and your entire system is strengthened. 20 million boxes used yearly is proof of their popularity! THE INDIANA TRUST CO Pay 4% Savings I ZtUvlW $2,000,000 BUY NOW!—ss Allowed for Tonr Old Stove on Any Jtew or Rebuilt Store. EAST TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO United Trade-In Store H 44 8. Meridian St. Phone Dr.

Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method There is a simple method that makes blackheads go as if by magic. Get two ounces of Galonite powder from your drug store: sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub briskly over the afteted parts, and In two minutes, you widlnd every blackhead dissolved away entirely.—Advertisement.

.OCT. 30, 1930

Exhibit to Be Held by Art Group Mrs. L. P. Robinson, chairman of the exhibit committee of the art department of the Woman's Department Club, announces the November exhibit will consist of water colors by Hilah Drake Wheeler and Htlah Mary Wheeler, and hooked rugs by Arian Tudor of Kokomo. Members who attend the pioneer luncheon to be given by the art department Monday will have the opportunity of viewing the exhibit.. Old samples and coverlets also will be, displayed at the luncheon. Mrs. Robinson's committee consists of Mrs. Frank G. West, vicechairman; Mrs. Frederick G. Albershardt, H. B. Burnet, Thomas Spencer and W. J. Teter. A standing committee headed by Mrs. Frank F. Brandt and Mrs. O. C. Wilcox, vice-chairman, has charge of the sale of pictures, pottery and rugs that partially finances the department. With them on the committee are Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Mrs. Bert McCammcn, Mrs. W. K. Miller and Mrs. A. F. Wickes. CITY GIRL IS BRIDE OF SOUTH DAKOTAN Announcement is made of tho marriage of Miss Martha Louise Railsback, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railsback, 1628 North Illinois street, to Lawrence Tinsley of South Dakota, wfiicn took place at the Railsback home Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Railsback celebrated their golden wedding that day. The Rev. Abranv S. Woodard of the Meridian Street Methodist Episcopal church read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley will go to Savoy, •S. D., to make their home. The bride is owner of the Latchstring inn, a popular summer resort, which she established in the Black Hills several years ago. Rally Is Scheduled Indiana Women’s Christian Missionary society will hold a rally Friday at the Central Christian church. Mrs. Ora L. Shepherd, Mrs. Alda R. Teachout and Miss Mary Kelly will speak. Facts About Eyes IF GLASSES ARE NECESSARY to enable you to see as you should, what could be of more importance than getting them? I You are being deprived of many of the pleasures of life if you do not see all there is to see. Or if you see well enough, but do so at the expense of eye strain. Our service would be of great benefit to you in these circumstances. Learn about your eyes here. Werbe-Miessen OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building Mj—MM.l IWilii—W SEE WHATIEW" MEDICINE DID Indianapolis Lady Says She Still Enjoys Good Health That Konjola Gave Two Years Ago. Konjola is not designed to give mere temporary relief; it is not that kind of medicine. Konjola, the master medicine of 32 ingredients, goes to the very fount and source of the ills it is designed to relieve.

jijpfo i

MRS. BEL VIA 11. STEIERT 1 —Photo by National Studio.

Konjola is recommended and soo solely on its record; not on mere promises and claims. Konjola is made to make good, and does just that, as the experience of Mrs. Belvia H. Steiert, 1242 South Harding street, Indianapolis, proves. Would you not like to know all about the medicine that does such things? Then call on the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, this; city. Find out how Konjola worlds; . . . profit by the experiences- of others. But right now read what Mrs. Steiert said to the Konjola Man:. “Food of any kind caused gas, bloating and pains of indigestion.. As the result of kidney weakness, my back ached constantly. I experienced a sbSSrtness of breath; had, dizzy spells and awful headaches. My feet and legs were numb and swollen, and not a medicine I tried did any good until I found Kon-i jola. That was two years ago. In a few weeks Konjola rid me of all my distressing ailments. I could eat anything, and every ache and patir vanished. Since then I have been enjoying the best of health. -X know by experience that Konjola, does not give just temporary relief.”’ Konjola is designed to afford swift and lasting relief from ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bo** els, and from rheumatism, neuritis and nervousness. The* Konjola Man is at the Hdol Dependable Drug Store, Illinois am* Washington streets, this city, wher# daily he is telling the remarkafift story of Konjola. Talk it ovdr with him. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN -St —Advertisement.