Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

LADY OF THE HOUSE SHOULD HAVE HER COZY CORNER

Nook With Ann Chair Is Restful BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—From time Immemorial the man of the house has deserved and usually gotten his cozy corner, a spot where he could read or smoke in peace, sure that no one else would occupy his chair. It is modern today for the woman of the house to have her niche, even If she has to make it for herself, end of course she usually does. It need not bs an expensively furnished cozy nook. But it must be comfortable, have within reach the things she is likely to want, when resting, and be attractive enough to make her crave a certain amount of leisure each day. Since winter is the leisure time of the year, the season when staying!n is often the most desirable way of spending one's time, it is the logical time to build up this cozy nook. Chair Is First Requirement To begin with, you need a comfortable chair. If you want a chaise lounge, so much the better. Nothing equals the chaise lounge for relaxing comfort. But you may have neither the space nor the money for a chaise lounge. Any cozy arm chair will do. Re-cover it to suit your leisure moods and there you are. A slip cover for an old arm chair Is not so hard to make. You can get, patterns for slip chairs and enlarge them or cut them down to fit your own. But make sure that your cozy chair is pretty and cheerful. It is no place to use up drab material you have on hand. Quite ideal for a slip cover for a cozy chair for wintsr is one that has some gold tones in it, or rust red, or a rich, royal blue combined with gold. One with cheery red flowers and some traceries of lots of other colors is ideal, for it brings summer time and outdoors into the winter home. Footstool Is Necessary Along with the cozy chair, you should have a footstool. Most women are more comfortable using one, whether wooden or upholstered. But it never should be moved from in front of your chair. One of the most appealing things about a cozy corner for the woman of the house should be its unfailing readiness to take her into it for a rest. Instead of just a table for magazines or books, have a table with a lift lid and a place inside it for s little sewing. Many time? you may feel like testing, but. not reading Having h little sewing handy may rest your mind and relax your nerves. Os course, you must have a, light near at hand. A bridge lamp that can b c adjusted to high light for reading or low light for sewing is vhe best kind. Have one with a feminine-looking shade, for this omer should be a little dressy. Wail Shelf for Books And you should have a book shelf near at hand. A wall shelf conserves space and is decorative as well. Here you should have the latest detective story or novel, and a couple of entertaining magazines. Paint it the color of the background or your chair and then it will seem an intimate part of tly nook's composition. This is the kind of a woman's niche that will fit into any room. If you happen to have a living room large enough to devote part of it to yourself alone, that is the best place for this leisure hour spot. But the corner of the dining room is quite as good, or the bedroom, or even the kitchen, if you live in a house that has an old-fashioned kitchen with some room to spare. Where you put it is immaterial. The fact of having a little place all your own to encourage you to rest and relax is the main thing. You will be surprised how you point up your work to leave you time enough to occupy this pleasant corner. You will be delighted with the refreshing effect it has upon your mental and physical self. MISS BRACKETT IS LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Forest G. Thorne. 3543 North Pennsylvania street, entertained with a luncheon-bridge today honoring Miss Frances Brackett, whose marriage to Harold E. Derr of Macon, Ga.. will take place Nov. 19. A kitchen shower for the bride-elect followed the luncheon.

Now Millions sos Adults, too, check Colds / ways IJmI Mothers were first to appre* ciate the modern method of treating colds externally, Kjjk because it avoids the constaat “dosing” so upsetting to I children's delicate stomachs; ’*■>■ Now millions of adults, too, prefer Vicks for their colds, || because, just rubbed on, it I *T brings relief two ways at once: I H (1) Its medicated vapors, re* * leased by the heat of the body, * inhaled direct to the passages, loosening the Terii*v that w tuffod up" filing phlegm and. easing' the In h* hood, nuff Vicki up tho noi- breadline trili; olio molt a tooipoonful in hot ®* wotefondinhoiothoiteaminamodi- (2) At the same time, Vicks ct*dopt. acts through the skin like a poultice or plaster, thus helping the inhaled vapors CO I / break up the congestion. W visss *" OVI 'tfMIUION jaJs USIP

AVALON SCHEDULE IS NOT ALTERED

On the heels of the Avalon Country club fire comes the following bulletin: “In the face of a very tough break, we dig down in the bag and come up with this smile, “Business Going on as Usual.” “Except for the informal dances of Nov. 15 and 22, which have been cancelled, social activities of the club will suffer no change of schedule. “The formal Thanksgiving din-ner-bridge will be held at the appointed hour, 6:30, Saturday night, Nov. 29, at a place to be annyunced later. Reservations may be made now.” The golf committee announces that the locker rooms are open aud the grill is serving as usual. Charlton N. Carter, treasurer, has asked that members send in the most recent statements, since all office records were destroyed. He asks co-operation of the members in rebuilding accounts.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

Truthfully speaking, the men only arc responsible for the present condition of industry in which thousands of women hold down jobs that mightTbc occupied by heads of families. They did not think of this result when they scrambled around with their bayonets, whooping it up for democracy in 1916. It was the World war that gave women industrial freedom. So far as any one can see, it is the only good thing that came from that disgraceful proceeding. Not a nation but called fratically upon its housewives for aid. Millions of home makers who had known nothing but the smooth routine of domestic existence were suddenly thrust into the roar and excitement of the business world. They went into factories; they drove ambulances and taxicabs; they became clerks and secretaries. They took up work their kind never had dreamed of doing before. And imperceptibly they became filled with the fever of the industrial treadmill They believed that if they proved their worth at such a time and were good enough to step into men's shoes, they never would again have the kitchen door slammed in their faces. tt n n YET today, on every side, we hear the cry, “Why don't the women stay at home? They are trie cause of all our grief and confusion?” If that is true, then men and women must w r ork the thing out together, because all women no more will go back to a monotonous domestic existence than the freed slave voluntarily will take up his chains again. We proved our mettle during the world conflict just as surely as did the soldier or the general on the battlefield. We, too. are citizens of a republic that our efforts helped to build and to preserve. It is not by coercing women out of business that w r e can better our state. We need the same sort of co-operation between the sexes that they gave to each other during the strenuous days of war.

Glorifying Yourself

WHEN Martha Washington w'as receiving her guests in the candle-lighted rooms at Mt. Vernon, ever so long ago. all the men were handsome and all the women beautiful. And they all had snow'-white hair. Not naturally white, of course. They powdered, and the sparkle of bright eyes, the rose-cream of flushed skins, were enhanced by it. There were no old people then. So if you are finding silver threads among the gold, for the very simple

Leader of Sorority to i Visit City Mrs. Laura Kimball of Lansing. Mich., province president of the Alpha Phi sorority, will visit the | local alumnae circle of the organization next week. A luncheon in her honor has been planned for Nov. 17 at the Spink-Arms. The alumnae circle -held a supper meeting at the horfie of Mrs. Donald H. Walker, *125 Harvard place. Monday night. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Merrill Esterline, Bruce Mclntosh \ and James H. Rudell. Plans f#r the luncheon and for the sorority state dance, Feb. 7, were made. Mrs. Katherine Turner Garten talked on “Books.” Others w-ho attended the meeting were: Mesdames Garrett Arnold. George Adamson. J. C. Carter, Arthur Dixon, Kay Grimes. T. S. Hood. Theodore Jenkins, Harry Mason. Kenneth McConnaugh. R. S. Gill. Irwin McDonald, Wood C. Moll. Ray Northway, A. S. Rowe, Marion Shoup, Robert Stokes and Miss Hatycon Mendenhall. V. F. W. AUXILIARY TO HOLD PARTY Lazelle Gossett auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a benefit card party Wednesday night, Nov. 19. Proceeds will be- used for Thanksgiving charity. New officers for the auxiliary installed last week by Mrs. Marie Bradburn of Connersville, department president, are: President. Mrs. Alice Walker; senior vicepresident. Mrs. Edna Coryell. Junior ricepresldent. Mrs. Ruth Jons: c s L c "n a „h Cloe Michiel: treasurer. Mrs. C w r . chaplain. Mrs. Margaret guard Mr Annie Cole, and musician. Mrs. Gertrude Kremer.

Federation of Clubs Leaders Will Convene

Executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will meet Wednesday and Thursday at West Baden. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, president, will come to Indianapolis Wednesday morning, and wpl motor to West Baden with Mrs. Edwin Franklin White, chairman of trustees, in the afternoon. Mrs. T. W. Peck. Clayton, trustee; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis, also will accompany Mrs. White. There will be a meeting at i and another Thursday morning During the business sessions, naming of 'committees, awarding of contracts and securing of mailing lists will be included in the business routine. Plans for the 1931 convention which will be held in West Baden in October will be made. The next board meeting will he held in Indianapolis Jan. 27, 28, 1931.

PARTY IS HELD FOR RAYMOND NOELL

Miss Marie King entertained on Monday night with a surprise birt - day party in honor of Raymond A. Noell, at the home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Noell, 223 North Keystone avenue. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. King. Mr. and Mrs I William J Mehan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert j e Drier* Misses Gladys King, Glad\s j Gunderloy. Mildred Stogsdill, Martha | close, Katherine Drake. Jane Fagin, i Rohama Hunt. Frances Baulmore. Messrs. I Ray Close, Harry Young. Harold Deem. ! Joseph Trueman Richard Drier. William I Smith, Arthur Close and James Wilkins.

BY ALICIA HART

reason that you are growing a little older, don’t worry. There is a natural tendency for hair to turn gray quite early in this hectic age in which we live. However, if dandruff or lack of care of the hair is causing the grayness, by giving your hair the proper health care, you can retard this graying. a a a THE degree of grayness and the age at which the hair ceases to be brown or black and gold, usually depends on heredity. Emotional and nervous conditions may be responsible, but as a rule it is a matter of heredity. N If your hair is growing white rapidly, and you prefer the loveliness of a soft white background to a streaked one, there are tonics for whitening gray hair, which, with regular use, will hasten the process. They are not bleaches. They will cleanse and nourish, create a fluffy lustrous condition, and not remove the color from the length of the hair. If you have white hair, avoid hot irons, hot water and staining lotions when yellow streaks start to appear. Hot sunshine will prove discoloring, too. If such a condition is already started French bluing will correct it. a a a IF your hair is retaining its natural color, by all means keep it so healthy that it will hold on to it just as long as possible. There is a henna shampoo powder which contains just sufficient henna to give vitality and sheen to the hair, which may be used in conjunction with the monthly shampoo. It will not change the color of your hair. It merely will accentuate its natural high lights. This powder, however, is not to be used on gray hair. Next: Coiffures. PAJAMA PARTY IS STAGED FOR GUILD Miss Edna Boyle entertained members of the Quid Nunc Guild with a pajama party and midnight dinner-bridge at her home, 52 North Mount street, Saturday night. The guild colors, orchid and green, were carried out in the decorations. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas Boyle, and Mrs. John Helmer. Guests were. , Misses Wilms guehman, Catherine DUJon. Marearei Dillon, Jenny Higi. Ann bllser. Henrietta Tuttler. Betty Tuttle, fcianr Urbancic and Mary Yates.

THE INbIANAEuLiS Tn.iLS

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Bernard Wulle The annual Cathedral high school Mothers’ Club card party will be held Wednesday afternoon and night in the school audito- ' rium. Mrs. Bernard Wulle is general chairman. A food sale and bazar also will be held. MRS. E. V. HAHVIS LUNCHEON GUEST Mrs. Albert L. Rabb entertained with a luncheon at the Propylaeum today, honoring Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn. Table decorations consisted of autumn flowers. The guests were: Mesdames J. L. McDermott, John L. Glendenning, Thomas Harney Cos, William R. Higgins, James O. Ritchey, Byron LaFollette, George P. Torrence, Stuart Dean, Guy Wainwright, Stacey B Lindley, Helen Osborne, Mary Sullivan, Misses Mary Gavin and Helen Jacoby of this city, and Elizabeth Fletcher of Mooresville. ARMISTICE EVENT HELD AT SCHOOL The eighth grade of Tudor hall school for girls entertained the upper and lower grades today with an Armistice day program. The following girls took part in the program of war songs, poems and pantomimes: Misses Alice Emerson, Barbara Hickam, Joan Metzger. Nina Brown. Janet Ball, Josephine Mayer, Sara Frantz. Carolyn Stelck, Betty Bowen. Patricia Gilliland, Barbara Stafford. Jane Zimmer, Maude Balke, Mary Stewart Kurtz. Prudence Brown, Ardith Mettenet and Dorothy Brooks. MRSLWOOD IS GUEST AT PAJAMA BRIDGE Mrs. C W. Richardson entertained with a pajama luncheon-bridge at her home, 120 West Fortieth street, today, complimentary to her sister, Mrs. H. R. Wood, who celebrated her birtday anniversary today. The buffet luncheon was served at a table decorated with sweet peas and candles. Other appointments were in keeping with Thanksgiving. Other guests were: Mesdames Charles Butler of Newcastle, Edward E. Yates. Walter Hickman, Walter Kipp. Chantilia White. W. E. Bodenhamer. Harold Hatch. L. H. McMurray Jr., John Stickle, and Miss Ewrtly Bridgman. MIsFBECKmWE IN CHURCH RITES Miss Catherine V. Beck. 301 Hampton drive, and Claude A. Webb, son of Mr.* and Mrs. Otto Webb of Greencastle, were married Saturday at the First Congregational church in Indianapolis, with the Rev. William Caughran offiofficiating. The couple was unattended. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Webb departed on a brief wedding trip. They will be at home in three weeks in Greencastle. Mrs. Webb is a graduate nurse of city hospital training school. CITY COUPLE t 7 ED ' IN CHURCH RITES Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pittman, 3119 Northwestern avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Lillian Lucille Pittman, to Samuel Francis Poucher, son of Mrs. Alice B. Poucher, 29 North Traub street, which took place at the Seventh Christian church Sunday morning at 8:30. The Rev. Aubrey H. Moore officiated. Miss Grace Hodge Hoey of Anderson was the bride’s only attendant and Charles Urbahn was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Poucher will be at home after Nov. 16, at 3115 Northwestern avenue, apt. 2.

Card Parties

Division 3, L. A. A. O. H.. will entertain with a card party tonight at 8:30 in Modem Woodman’s hall, 1025 Prospect street. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the schoolhouse, 315 North New Jersey street. Mesdames Christ Greiner, Charles Hauser, Bernard Hauser and Christ Haltmeyer will be hostesses. Mothers’ Club of Holiday kindergarten will have a card party Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 2 and 8, at the kindergarten, 1716 Union street, instead of tonight, as was announced. Ladies Society of the Brotherhood of LoccTmotive Firemen and Enginemen will hold a benefit bridge, 500 and euchre party Wednesday afternoon and night at the hall, Shelby and Union streets. Mesdames John Jackson and Jesse Smith are hostesses. Christamorc Aid Meets Christamore Aid Society met today at the home of Miss Julia Brink, 4375 North Meridian street. Beta Taus to Meet Beta Tail sorority will meet Wednesday night at 8 at the home of Miss Martha Scott, 611 North Pennsylvania street, apartment 2. Celebrate Founder's Day Alpha Xi chapter, Phi Delta Dqflta legal sorority, celebrated Founder's day today with a luncheon at the Columbia Club.

Bryn Mawr Alumnae to Meet 3 Days Bryn MawT college alumnae council will meet in Indianapolis Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The forty members who will attend the sessions, will be entertained in homes of local alumnae. Dr. Martin E. Park, president of the college, will speak Friday morning at Tudor hall at 9:30 and at night at a dinner to be held at the Woodstock club for alumnae only. Mrs. John A. MacDonald will entertain the delegates Thursday at luncheon at the Propylaeum Thursday night. Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels will be hostess at dinner at her home in Brendenwood. There will be an all day meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz, in Brendenwood, and Saturday following the morning session, Mrs. Edgar H. Evans will entertain at luncheon at her home, 3445 North Pennsylvania street. Charity Fund to Be Boosted by Fraternity Alpha Eta Phi fraternity will entertain with a hard times weekend party at 2 Saturday, to boost the fraternity's Christmas charity fund. Members and guests will meet at the home of Elmer Sleeth, 3614 North Illinois street, and will be taken to the party, location of which is held secret. The entertainment committee consists of Dr. Ralph Crosley, Louis Haynes and H. D. Hagan. Other social plans of the fraternity are for a card party at the Columbia Club soon, which will be followed by another hard times party. The organization expects to build a fraternity house soon on their property in River park.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents loi which send Pat- 02 3 tern No. Size Street City Name iC State

923 ▼

ROMANTIC SEMI-FORMAL FROCK This is a frock cut on slendering lines with draped bodice in flattering cowl effect. The sleeves are extremely modish with loose-hanging flounces, showing a smart contrasting lining that matches the vestee. The flatness of the hips will make you appear slim. The curved seaming tends to give a lengthened line. Carry it out in one of the new metal crepes in rich wine red with plain blending lighter tone plain crepe as sketched for dressy occasions. Style No. 923 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards 39-inch with ?i-yard 39-inch contrasting. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred. Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine. A Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads So more squeezing and pinching to get rid of those ugly blackheads. Get a little Calooite powder from any drug store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth, rub OTer tht blackheads, and in two minutes every blackhead will be dissolved entirely.~Advertiaeineßt.

Irvington Dramatic Club Will Present Three Short Plays

1 hrec short plays will be presented by the Irvington Dramatic Club at its guest meeting Saturday in the Irvington school auditorium. The plays are “Riders to the Sea” (John M. Synge), “Hans Biglow’s Last Puppet” (Grace Ruthenburg), and “By Their Words Ye Shall Know Them” (Serafin and Joaquin Quinterot. A skit on American life, “Antique Mania" by Tom Elrod also will be given. The plays will be produced under the direction of a committee composed of Miss Katherine Layman

‘Legend of the Water’ Pageant to Be Given by'Zonta Club

“Legend of the Water,” a pageant, will be presented in connection with an Indian program being sponsored by the Indianapolis Zonta Club at the Cropsy auditorium of the Central library, Thursday night at 8:15. Kenneth Hughes, author of the pageant will have the leading role. Other characters will be taken by Misses Katheryn Carlisle, Geraldine Kuntz and Marjorie Alexander. Music will be furnished by an orchestra composed of Misses Engelina

Miss Brownlee Chairman for Butler Pan-Hellenic Dance

Miss Anita Brownlee 545 North Jefferson avenue, is chairman of the annual pan-hellenic dance to be given by the thirteen Greek letter sororities of Butler university, Nov. 21. The association gives two dances each year, the one in the fall being formal and that in the spring informal. Those assisting Miss Brownlee on the committee are Miss Florence Rathart, 663 West drive, Woodruff Place, a member of Chi Theta Chi, and Miss Julia North, E! Paso, Tex.,

Church Music to Be Subject for Address Mrs. E. W. Naylor, chairman of the program for the mid-week fellowship dinner of the Northwood Christian church Thursday night has announced that Elmer Audrey Steffen, director of music at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, will speak. His subject will be “The Meaning of Church Music." Other numbers on the program will be a. group of musical selections, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Ayres Turner, director of the church music. Numbers will be given by an instrumental trio, Mrs. Turner, Jack Ford and John Reavis; solo by Herbert Wilson; song by Northwood trio, consisting of Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson and R. E. Turner, and solo by Mrs. Ferguson. The program committee is composed of Ruth B. Carter, W. 3. Dennison, E. A. G. Manlove, Mrs. J. O. Jaqua, Dr. T. F. Reavis, Wallace O. Lee and Dr. T. W. Grafton. Dinner will be served by women of the church.

Personals

Mrs. Neal O'Brien. Greenville, 0., is the guest of Mrs. Harriet Keefauvre, 829 North Pennsylvania street, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, 1120 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Jeanette Scott, Wilmette, 111., and Miss Meda Quigg, Evanston. Illare the guests of Miss Virginia Quigg, 3015 North Meridian street, Mrs. Russell Lowry. Boston, Mass., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ralph Murbarger, Haversticks park. Mrs. Lowry was Miss Rose Belle Murbarger before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Clarke ! have returned from Congo Beige, Africa, where they have been in missionary w r ork since / 1927. Mrs. Clarke will be guest at a missionary tea Wednesday at the Hillside Christian church. Mrs. Clark E. Mallery? Marott hotel, is spending several weeks in the east. Mrs. C. E. Whitehill and Mrs. Arthur Robert Heiskell have recalled invitations for a bridge party to have been held Wednesday at the Woodstock Club, on account of the illness of Mrs. Whitehill’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Adair, 918 Audubon road, have returned from a southern motor trip. Miss Caroline Sweeney, 3157 Washington boulevard, and Miss Eleanor Green, 2101 North Alabama street, will motor east next Tuesday. They will visit Miss Sweeney's j brother, Robert E. Sweeney Jr., at Dartmouth university, and attend the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven. _ Sorority to Hold Session The Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will hold its regular business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Agnes Hegarty, 317 North Oxford street.

CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN IWO A New York fashioD expert has just made a wonderful discovery. Kealizing the expense of constantly buying silk hose and lingerie, she learned that with perspiration comes an oily excretion from the sebaceous glands that causes silks to rot. Soap and water she found were inadequate. Only a solvent like Energine cuts tb:s tilrn of oil. So when next washing silk hose or daintv undergarments, add a tablespoonful of Euergiue to a quart ol lukewarm soapy water. Wash thoroughly—rinse well. Note the new fresh cleanliness —see how the original color is revived so easily and with less rubbing. After using this new method, you’ll be amazed at the difference in results from washing in just soap and water ADd when you see how many more week's wear you get from silg hose, you’ll be more than delighted-it’s re-at economy. Energine is unexcelled als< for quickly removing all dirt am: grease spots from dresses, hats, shoot, gioves, ties. I'arge can 35c Advertisement.

and Edward Kingsbury, chairman, who will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shaddinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert McNutt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Winslow. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Rangsdale, Mrs. Joseph Ostrander. Miss Mary Mcßride. Miss Virginia Kingsbury and James Kingsbury. Officers of the club who will receive are Mrs. Carl Stone, president; Walter M. Ward, vice-president; Miss Mcßride, secretary, and Homer Williams, treasurer. Admission will be by card.

Shaneff, Jeanette Landes, Florence Harker, Leona Tobin. Esther Parsons and Robert Viewegh. The pageant is being directed by Miss Olive Kiler. Camp Fire Girls will act as ushers. A group of Indian musicale numbers in connection with the pageant, will complete the program. Miss Sue Stewart is president of the Zonta club, which each year presents an Indian program in the autumn, as an open meeting.

a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Brownlee belongs to the Delta Zeta sorority. Recently elected officers of the Butler university Woman's League are Florence Renn. president; Ina Lawrence, vice-president; Margaret Barker, Thomtown, treasurer, and Elizabeth Dalman, Chicago, secretary. The Woman's League is the largest woman’s organization on the Butler campus with a 345 membership this year. Each year the league sponsors the Melting Pot Bazaar, the All-Wom-en's Cotillion, June day activities and the freshman scholarship cup. At present, the main project of the organization is the erection of a woman’s building on the university campus. Committees appointed by Miss Renn to serve throughout the coming year are: Building Fund—Catherine Matthews, chairman: Valentia Meng, Margaret Bradburn, Mary Cecile Nease. Mary Alice Jay. Program—Betty Hodges, chairman; Betty Jane Emmett, Marcella Matthews, Mary Lou Beem, Florence McDonald. Hospitality—Margaret Schumaker, chairman; Dione Kerlin, Mary Hoover. Naomi Guild, Betty Jeanne Davis. Virginia Hill. Social Margaret Barker, chairman: Harriett McGaughev, Evelyn Bentlev, Lilian Brafford, Alice Higman, MyJa Daine Smith Song Book—Betty Jane Barrett, chairman; Thelma Flack, Kathryn Kinnaird. Catherine Thurston. Virginia Harbaugh Music—Bessalee Reavis, chairman; Margaret Harrison, Anna Marie „ Sander, Jeanette Palmer, Ava Louise Reddick. Gioup Attendance—Marguerite Doriot, chairman; Jean McColgin, Elizabeth Munson. Leis Ann Hodgin. Usher—Betty Dalman, chairman; Elsie Gilkison, Elsie Schmidt, Loujean Gullett, Mary Helen Dunnington, Katherine Bromley. Mary Alice Burch. Ann McDevitt. Membership—Jane Riddell, chairman; Marthalou Schoener. Ann Cooper, Beatrice Burgan. Bernice Mull, Ruth Hazlett, Mary Virginia Clark. Locker—Evelyn Henschen, chairman; Margaret Harris, Hilda Schmidt, Ruth Marie Price. Practical Accomplishments—Gladys Hawickhorst, chairman: Florence Rathert, Constance Glover, Wilhelmina Feaster, Elizabeth Carr, Helma Kahn, Anita Brownlee. Edith Barnhill. Publications Rosemary Bretaman, chairman; Marifrances Lee. Florence Morris, Mardenna Johnson, Mary Alice Glick. Activity Point—Susan Erlewine, chairman; Ruth Landers. Marv Elizabeth Thumma, Helen Johnston. Maurine Collins. Publicity—Virginia Seeds. chairman; Honor Gregory. Marie Deßurger, Dorothy Quick, Agnes Postmax. Poster—Helen Eiser. chairman; Gladys Mower, Myra Triller, Nancy Kalleen, Lois Sherrill. Kathryn Lowden. Athletics Mary Jane Krull, Panoria Apostal, Ruth Wilcox, Elma Rose Sailors. Supper to Be Held Butler alumnae club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold a buffet supper and business meeting at 6:30 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Kepler S. Bowman, 1357 East Maple road. Mrs. Robert Hormel and Miss La Donna Lamb will be assisting hostesses.

be Penny-wise " and Dollar-foolish YOU’RE not saving money when you discontinue ice in the winter. As soon as you try to keep your food in a basement or window cooler, you subject your food to changing temperatures and air that is i too dry. The natural result is ® either that your food loses flavor and freshness through lack of moist, circulating air ... or that fluctuating temperatures spoil it and you have * to throw it away. In either > case, you lose. PLAY SAFE BY USING ICE EVERY DAY ft OF THE YEAR. is Economical s' ICE RESEARCH BUREAU 1 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. j If If *7*

JSTOV. 11, 193*}

Miss Fisher to Be Guest at Bridge Mrs. Roger Teeguarden will entertain tonight with a bridge party in honor of Miss Marian Fisher, w hose ! marriage to Chesteen B. Kendall will take place Saturday at the First English Lutheran church. Monday night, Miss Virginia Elliott was hostess at a bridge party and showier in her honor at her home, 3930 Central avenue. Her decorations and appointments I carried out the bride's colors, two shades of yellow. Lighted yellow tapers centered the bridge tables at serving time. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mr. Homer Elliott. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. George Fisherwere: Mesdames John Spiegel. Teeguarden, and Mises Mary Louise Beem. Agnes Bail. EdiCf* Ann Hoopingarner. Norma Davidson. Claribel Davidson. Mary Jane Krull. Harrie s McGaughev. Marv Elizabeth Driscoll. Bett-v-Holt. Polly Pierson and Viriatola Fleming. Purdue Expert on History to Speak in City Dr. Marguerite Kali Albjerg of’ Lafayette will be principal speaker at the general meeting of the Amer-. ican Association of Universitv Women tonight at 6 at the Lumley ' tea room. Her subject will be “Indiana Statesmen and the Holy Man.” Dr. Albjerg for several years has been connected with the history department of Purdue university, and holds the President Adams fellow- | ship, highest award made by the history department at the University of Wisconsin. She has published several articles and is well known as a lecturer on historical subjects. Mrs. John T. Tyler will speak on” “Fellowship”- Miss Ruth MilliganTchairman of the hostesses, is being assisted by: Mesdames Merwyn Bridenstine. FredTerrv. Carroll Skoor, A. H Hinkle, J. W. Weddell. V. J. Cox. H. C. Ochsner and Misses Maude M. Russell. Katherine BeEf. ; son. Marv Rtgg and Mary Orme Mackenzie. Reservations may be made with Mrs Bridenstine. * TWO PLAYS TO BE ~ S TAG ED BY CLUB Two plays. “Thread O’ Scarlet” and “Letters." will be presented at the opening meeting of the Player” Club at the Civic Theatre night. The first will be played with air all-male cast, including Ernest Baltzell, Reginald Garstang, Rudolph Haerle, Henry Ketcham, Raymond F. Meade and J. T. McDermott. The cast for “Letters” includes only w r omen. They are Mesdames Warren K. Mannon, Mrs. Claire Mc~ Turnan and Mrs. John Wells.

Facts About Eyes

YOUNG EYES were once supposed to be invariably good. Years ago no one ever thought of bothering about children’s eyes. Now it is known that about 25 per cent of all children need aid in seeing. And they are receiving it more generally than they ever have. But there are still many children fighting eye strain unknown to even their parents. Such children nceij our service. Werbe-Miessen - OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building