Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

WIVES ARE BARRED FROM WORK BY MANY BUSINESS FIRMS

Employers Hit Neglect of Fa m i ly Bu Timet Special NEW YORK, Nov. 21.— Increasing employment of women in industries, due to the constant introduction of machinery into business, has led to serious discussion of the question: “Arc married or single women preferable in responsible positions?” Anna Steese Richardson, conducting a survey in behalf of woman's Home Companion, has brought forth seven specific statements in which business firms overwhelmingly prefer unmarried women, but the opposing opinion is so clear that an additional investigation will be conducted to determine whether the married woman is of more economic value as a home executive or as an employe helping to increase the family budget. There are three times as many women in industry as there were twenty-five years ago, the search proves. Doesn't Want Wives Mrs. Richardson's survey may be ' ummed up as follows: 1. Prom a company which employs 3,500 women: “When a girl marries, she automatically leaves our employ. Marriage and motherhood are institutions which should have the undivided interest of wife and mother. Any woman who would neglect her family to work away from home is the type of employe we do not want.” 2. Personnel officer of a big life insurance company: “It is an unwritten law of this organization that no married woman shall. be employed. It is not a question of efficiency. We do not think that jobs should be given to women whose husbands are capable of supporting them, however simply. A double source of income has a bad effect on the morale of other women on the staff.” 3. President of a publishing company: “After replacing many men employes during the war with women, we surveyed employes recently and found married women were losing more time and were tardier than single women. Two months’ time out for motherhood put the burden of work on sympathetic colleagues and the work was half-way done. It's a matter of business. We now ask for the resignation of a girl announcing her engagement. A married woman's interest is divided, as it should be. A man who marries gives an added value to his firm because he feels an added responsibility.” When They Leave, They Stay 4. An utilities company: “We encourage marriage among our women employes and make a social event of the announcements of their engagements. But we allow the regulation two weeks for a honeymoon ; and if the woman leaves to have a 'baby, she has left permanently so Jar as we are concerned. She Tmust take her chance with new employes.” 5. Personnel officer of a large department store: “It makes no difference to us whether a man or woman is married or single. Each new employe is an individual case. The woman who can not concentrate on her work at the store because she has a child, would be worthless if she were single.” 6. From a bank employing many women: “We put married and single women at different kinds of work. Married women are apt to leave if their husbands become prosperous or their financial burdens are relieved. Single women are ambitious and as permanent as human beings can be. Our skilled women workers marry late, continue in the .bank and rarely have children.

“No Better Radio at Any Price ” 1931 Models OF 9-Tube- 4 Screen-Grid* ” THE AIR n . c , It! c , . _ Dynamic Speaker Ultra Selective r dß Push-Pull Amplification Power Detection li'd fgj Four Screen-Grid Tubes Completely Shielded Humless Heater Tubes Tone Regulator ;Iji ji . ii';,||l| HH ' new I®3l Radio that will get the station you want ijj'v ' Bfißsg*yS3yjl nH and HOLD IT. Realistic, full-toned reception that I I esn be^ regulalcd to Jwt the volume and pitch^you || '! ! The New Model ■Jk ~£" !| I Stewart - Warner Radio on Display J N An eight-tube, screen- (j* HIP fjjQ AA 9 No Interest 'J srid radio in a beautiful V MSm .UU —No Extras !°" f*> ' b ' net - Has f *l| = -No Carrying Charge hookU! ’- ■ ■ $94.75 Complete With Tubes TOYLAND NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION Watch for Official 'Opening— Santa Claus *n’ Everything THE STORE OF QUAUTV - OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT NATISNAL FURNITURE CS. |i OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - Call LI j; 4348

Glorifying Yourself —BY ALICIA HART

YOU should not choose your perfume as you might select a bouquet or a box of chocolates. Let your perfume choose you. That is the secret of getting a scent that is compatible with your personality, reminds your frients of you and will make one think of you whenever that particular fragiance is wafted on the air. This is the philosophy of per-

CHAIRMAN

Mrs. T. J. Louden

At the boa i’d meeting of the Indiana League of Women Voters Tuesday night at the Columbia Club, Mrs. T. J. Louden was appointed chairman of the legislative committee. She is first vicepresident of the asscoiation.

Late Bride Is Guest at Card Party, Shower Mr.s Richard Wall, who before her recent marriage was Miss Dorothy Deniston, Rochester, was honor guest Thursday night at a bridge party and kitchen shower given by Miss Jane Bird at her home, 544 North Central court. A color scheme of green and yellow was used in the decorations. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Robert F Peeling. Guests included: Mesdames Howard Jones, Gerald Redding. William Fox, William Shidelcr. Misses Martha Lee McCreary, Florence Moore and Dorothy Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. Wall are at home at 1040 North Delaware street. They are as dependable as married men.” 7. A large food company, says Mrs. Richardson, has a highly specialized training for women and prefers wives to single women. "When we have a good worker, we keep her, married or single, whether she has children or not,” the investigator was told. “If she knows how to arrange her household, she returns to work a contented and welcome employe.” “An industrial and banking loan company,” adds Mrs. Richardson, reports that 75 per cent of working mothers applying for loans, admit that the family is no better off than before they went to work. The added income is wasted on incompetent help, through the unwise purchase of clothing and by the general feeling in the family that “because mother is earning good money, they should live on a better scale.”

fuming voiced by Prince Matchabelli, artist and creator of intriging fragrances. If you want anew perfume, he advises against your going to a counter and smelling the scents of a dozen bottles and choosing the one you like best. Don’t order one because it was lovely on someone else. Maybe it won't register on you a; all. u ft ft TEST the scents instead. Place a drop of each perfume you are contemplating purchasing, on the inside of your arm. Then wait. Some of the odors will disappear quickly. Some will linger longer. But in the end one or perhaps two of them will triumph over the others. These are your perfumes. These suit your particular skin and will be most lasting and most effective when worn by you. A perfume that lives on you may disappear in a minute on your best friend or dearest enemy. Skins, not personal tastes, are the surest deciding factors in deciding perfume choices. Eyes and hair, have nothing to do with the scent. Maybe you look like Cleopatra, but heavy Egyptian odors won’t tarry. Perhaps the gentle lilac .loves you best! ft n tt AS a rule there are two or three lasting perfumes for a woman to choose from. Then, too, you may prefer to have two favorites and alternate their use. There are many ways of buying perfume. A safe one is to purchase a superior perfume and use it in small quantities. Supplement it by using toilet water of the same brand and the same scent. This makes it last much longer and produces a harmonious whole to your fragrance. Care should be taken, too, to keep bath salts and soaps from intruding on the singleness of scent of your favorite perfume. Judicious choice of all of these toilet articles makes for a perfect effect. NEXT—How to use perfumery.

Personals

Mrs. Blanche Robb, Belle Center, 0.. who has been visiting Mrs. O. W. Hullinger, 2840 Station street, is spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Ferdinand Lathrop Mayer will come Tuesday from Washington, where she has been visiting since her return from South America, to spend Thanksgiving with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan, 3236 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Mayer is at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry will entertain a group of friends over the week-end at their home at Lake Maxinkuckee, including Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, No. 3 Hampton court, will motor to Philadelphia Tuesday to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson for the Pennsylvania Cornell game. Miss Ann Carroll, 3255 North Pennsylvania street, and Miss Eileen O’Connor. 1423 North Pennsylvania street, will spend the week-end with Miss Charlotte Kerlin, in Sullivan, Ind.

Card Parties

The Christian Mothers’ Society and the Young Ladies Fidelity circle of the Sacred Heart church will play the fifth and sixth of a series of card parties at the parish hall, Union and Palmer streets, at 3 and 8:30. Mrs. Harry McKinney and Miss Bertha Huffman will be in charge.

THE INDIANAPOLIS' TIMES'

Isabellas Convention Will Open The national convention of the Daughters of Isabella will open Saturday morning at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks, 4509 East Washington street, is in charge of arrangements. The convention will open with registratioa of officers in the assembly room. Vhere will be a luncheon in the Chateau room for officers, business session from 1:30 to 6:30, and a reception for the national regent, Mrs. Minerva Boyd, in the Empire room. Sunday morning a breakfast in the Riley room will be served following the mass at St. John's church, when the entire organization will receive holy communion. A tour of the city and inspection of St. Elizabeth’s home will close the convention. The Daughters of Isabella Glee Club will furnish the program at the fifteenth anniversary party tonight at the Hotel Antlers, in connection with the convention, and at the luncheon and breakfast. More than three hundred reservations have been made. The national regent, Mrs. Boyd; Mrs. John Trenck of Chicago and the state regents will be honor guests. Mrs. Lillian ODay, state regent of Indiana, will preside at the sessions, assisted by the state officers.

Auxiliary Heads of Legion Are Guests of City Reservations for the department presidents and secretaries’ conference of the American Legion Auxiliary being held here today and Saturday have been made by: Mesdames G. N. French. Arizona: Marie Dunklee. Ethel Flynn, California; Maude Hunter. Ethel Springer. Colorado: Laura Andrews. Hawaii: Edith F. Meek, Alpha Schwartz, Idaho; C. E. McKenzie. Louisiana: Florence S. Thompson. Maine: Lillian Burnham Massachusetts: A. E. Amundsen, A. C. Carlson. C. E, Barnes, Minnesota: Helen Mac Coy, Helen Saltmarsh. New Hampshire: C. H, Bond. New Jersey; Beverly J. Miller. North Carolina: Lee E. Moore, G. W. Lawrence, Ohio: James Kelley. Erie Holmes. Vermont; E. L. Falswok, Malcolm Douglas, national American chairman. Washington; Misses Anna Maleadv. Massachusetts: Blanche Scallon, Minnesota. Officers registered are: Mesdames Alyce Gill, national membership chairman. San Francisco; Ernest E. Laubaugh. ‘ national vice-president, Boise, Idaho; Anna Menion. national legislative chairman; Waltham, Mass.: Rose Gilmore, national vice-president. Nashville. Tenn.; Alice Johnston and Laura Blackburn. Kentucky; Boyce Ficklcn Jr., past national president. Georgia: C. Dressier, Pittsburgh; T. Meaney. Philadelphia; C. L. Hoyal, national president. Douglass, Ariz. All arc registered at Spink-Arms hotel.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Timer Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- ae\ n n tern No. 6 Size Street ••••••••••••••••••••• Ncimc •••••••••••••••••••••••• State

6963*2?®

JAUNTY SUIT FOR SMALL BOY

6963. White flannel was chosen in this instance, with facings of blue flannel. The suit may be of one color—if preferred. Pongee, linen, striped madras, jersey and velveteen are also suggested. The blouse is double breasted, and finished with a rolled collar. The trousers are in “short” style, very comfortable and smart. The sleeves may be finished in wrist length, with a band cuff, as shown in the large view’ or in short length as in the small front view. Cut in four sizes, 2,3, 4 and 5 year. A 3-year size requires l T s yard cf 35-inch material. For contrasting material 14 yard is required, rut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions. Holds Dinner Party Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, 3575 Evergreen avenue, entertained with a dinner party Thursday night in celebration of Mr. Stout's birthday anniversay. Guests included Messrs and Mesdamcs Edgar Rennoe. ! Farrar Green, Harold L. Mercer and Foster J. Hudson.

Club Federation Names Committees

Committees of the Indiana Federation of Clubs for 1930-1.931 were announced today by members of the executive board and Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, president. They are as follows: AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP Chairman—Miss Alice Yeakel, 306 North Heaton street. Knox. Division of Law Observance Mrs. George W. Isaac, 802 North Seventh street, Lafayette. Division of Americanizaton and Citizenship Training—Mrs. George Jacobs Jr., 324 Talror street. Ft. Wayne. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Bertha Ferguson Boonville: John S. Taylor, Sullivan: Charles Temple. English; Alsey Zaring, Brownstown; Bruce Lane, Bainbridge: Herman Jones. New Castle; Frank D. Hatfield. 380 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis; Charles C. Dean, Bluffton; Lawrence Wright, Sheridan; Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting: W. F Warrington, Wabash: Georgs Jacobs Jr.. Ft. Wayne; Charles Fippinger, North Liberty. AMERICAN HOME Chairman—Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges. 2168 North Meridian street, Indianapolis. Vice-Chairman—Mrs. Glenn Knadss, Lagrange. Division of Home Extension—Miss Lelia R. Gaddis, Lafayette. Division of Home Economics—Mrs. Erma Brown Christy, Muncie. Division of Home Making—Family Finance. Mrs. Glenn Knauss, Lagrange: religious training in the home, Mrs. Jonathan Rigdon. Danville; use of leisure within the family group, Mrs. Emil Hofferth. Kouts. Adviser—Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, 26 Hampton court. Indianapolis. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Cora Robb, Posevville: H. H. Sloan. Worthington: L. C. Cox. Tunnelton road. Bedford; R. J. Barbour. Seymour: O. T. Dunafan. Center Point; George Ballinger, Richlond: L. G. Hughes. 1724 Cross drive. Woodruff Place; E. H. Fishback. Anderson: W. P. Buchanan, Lebanon; Emil Hofferth. Kouts: William West. Peru: Noah Zehr. Ft. Wayne; Carl B. Gast, Akron. EDUCATION Chairman—Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre Haute. Division of Public Instruction—Mrs. Emmet O. Hall, Auburn. Student Loan Committee —Mrs. Charles S. Coons. Gary. Pre-school Extension Committee—Mrs. O. F. Sale. Huntington. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames B. F. Huffman. Rockport: Earl R. White, Worthington: T. E Lyons. Jeffersonville; John Riddell. Brazil; Charles Cartlein, Connersville; Clayton Ridge, Indianapolis; James D. Sarig. Winchester; John G. Rossman. East Chicago: Robert Henley. Hartford City: Wililam Shearer, Angola; E. L. Drown, Hanna. Misses Evelyn Craig, Vevay; May Hobbs, Tipton. Division of Adult Education—Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Perrysville. Educational Agencies—Motion picture committee, Mrs. Herbert H. Sloan, Worthington. Library Extension Committee—Mrs. May Hurst Fowler, Macy. Library Advisers--Mrs. Frank J Sheehan, Gary: ft. rs. Elizabeth C. Earl. Munclc. Better Speech committee—Mrs. John K. Chappell, Petersburg. ' Distric;. Committee Chairmen—Mesdames H. V. Johnson, Mooresville; H. F. Raysdale. Heltonvil e; Ferd Lucas, Greencastle; Russell Titsv orth, Rushville; H. M. Rhodehamel. 5102 Washington Boulevard. Indianapolis; O. L. Vance, Decatur: Roscoe Halstead Zionsville; Frank J. Sheehan. Gary; Harry McDowell, Winamac; Emmet Croxton. Angola; M. E. Leliter. Edgcwood. Misses Eugenia Roth. Boonville; Vessie Riley Creensburg. Division of Conservation—Mesdames Fred Alexander. Petersburg; L. G. Freeman, Bicknell; Raymond Hughes. Bedford: Truman G. Yuncker. Greencastle: W. C. Gardner. 2302 North Alabama street. Indianapolis; A. B. Taylor, Pendleton; Russell Kramer. Frankfort; C. T. Stephen, Oxford; Raymond Launder, Wabash: Riley Smith. Albion: Hallie Bortz, Leesburg. Misses Ellen Stewart, Rising Sun; Marie Gard, Liberty. FINE ARTS

Chairman—Mrs. Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes. Division of Art—Mrs. Emily Hawley Sherman. Chicago. Adviser—Mrs. J. Ottis Adams, 524 North Central Court. Indianapolis. District Commitee Chairmen—Mesdames Ernest Bryant. Patoka: V. A. Funk. Vincennes: Harrv M. George. Bedford: William H. Collier. Dana; Frank Schrichte. Rushvillc: Leonadis F. Smith. 549 East Fortieth street, Indianapolis: J. R. March. 616 E. Adams street. Muncie: V. E. Livengcod. Covington:' J. J. Anderson. Calumet City. 111.: George Kenny. Peru; Charles Krise. Auburn: Joseph Fields, Elkhart. Miss Lillian Volland. Columbus. Division of Literature —Mrs. J. F. Edwards. 2263 North New Jersey street, Indianapolis. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Florence Hoover Munns, Newburg; A. O. Bowman. Odon; Llovd Atkinson. French Lick: Philip R. Long. Columbus; Frank Swinehart. Clinton: W. J. Blackmore. Richmond: Frank H. Streiglithoff. 733 East Thirtv-third street. Indianapolis: Frank Gordon. Bluffton: James Parlon, New Richmond; Mvrtle Ervin. Hartford City: Rose Swihart, South Whitlev; J. R. Young, , Elkhart. Miss Mary E. Casad, Monticello. Poetry Committee —Mrs. Frank Tilden, Greencastle. Division of Music—Mrs. Eli F. Seebirth, South Bend. District Committee Chairmen —Mesdames Alda McCov Honig. Evansville; Wayne Hamilton. Linton: Walter Swartz, Jeffersonville: C. E. Call. 115 Bloomington street. Greencastle: Eugene Broods Ice. Mt. Summit: M. D. Didway. 11l East Thirtieth stveet, Indianapolis: H. C. Hart. Russiaviile: A. W. Crow. North Manchester: Fred Aker. Columbia City; Thomas Hamlin. Etna Green. Misses Florine Tilison, Greer.sbure: Ella Cates, Muncie; Ethelynd Gregory. Williamsport. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Chairman—Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Richmond; vice-chairman, Mrs. James F. Goodrich, Winchester. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames C. O. Paltzell. Frinceton; T. J. Louden, Bloomington; N. V. Trautman, New Albany; H. E. Barth, North Vernon; Clarence Schlegel. Clay City; E. K. Montgomery, Shelbvville: Edna M. Christian. 1630 North Delaware street, Indianapolis: James P. Goodrich, Winchester: Fred Shanklin Linden: T. . Britton, Kentland; R. A. Woodbeck. Huntington: Evirett Mavis, Auburn; M. E. Butterworth, MishaLEGISLATION Chairman —Mrs. J. W. Moore, 4901 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Vice-Chairmen—Mrs. Christian Olsen, Millersville road. Indianapolis; Mrs. W. A. Eshbach. 1405 Sturm avenue. Indianapolis: Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon. Evansville; Mrs. Edna Christian, 1630 North Delaware street. .Indianapolis; Mrs. W. C. Smith, i 2910 College avenue, Indianapolis. [ District. Committee Chairmen—Mesdames [E. A. Torrance. Evansville; Donald M. ■ Franklin. Spencer; T. J. Brooks. Bedford; Joseph A. Horuff. Madison: Thomas G. Durham, North Salem; Eli Hagans, Greenfield; Christian Olson. R. R. No. 15 Box 113. Indianapolis: Clarence Benadum.

SAFE t NEURALGIA, COLDS, Plllfl. M* BAYER HM ASPIRIN -dfc. "y Accent only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes ol 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. 1

Muncie; John H. Roush. Frankfort: Frank Kimmel. Lafayette: O. D. Weesner. Marion: R. F. Miller, Topeka; H. R. Misener. Michigan City. PRESS AND PUBbICITY E. K. Montgomery, 233 East Franklin street, Shelbyvllle. Indianapolis News—Ciub notes. Mrs. Susan McWhirter Ostrom. 26 Hampton Court. Indianapolis; quick news. Mrs Florence Webster Long, Indianapolis News, Indianapolis. Indianapolis Times —Miss Mary Bingham. Indianapolis Star—Club notes. Mrs. Harriettc K. Sparks, 657 Clinton street. Franklort; quick news. Miss Kathryn Pickett. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Louis Fox, Mt. Vernon: J. C. Daugherty. Plainviile; Harry Askew. Bedford: Hall Kitchin. Greensburg; George M. Cornelius, 5276 Pleasant Run boulevard. Indianapolis; Rav L. Bradley. Anderson: W. J. McElwaine. Kokomo: M R. Parks. West Lafayette: D. M Coppock. Peru: Glen Knauss. La Grange: R. H. Lilly. Elkhart: Misses Anna Bowies Wiley. Terre Haute; Sada School. Glenwood. INDIANA CLUB WOMAN Chairman —Mrs Nora D Short. Salem District Committee Chairmen—Henry Read, Petersburg; A. C. Helm, Washington; W. P. Drumb, New Albany: Will Newsom., Elizabethtown: W. P Hoover. Cavuga; Ralph Harvey. New Castle; Noble Hiatt, 3606 Balsam avenue. Indianapolis: L. A. Mitchell. Anderson: E. E. Chambers. Darlington: Frank Howard. Remington: Paul Moore. Huntington: G. P. Weaver, Auburn; Frederick W. Noyls. Mishawaka. PUBLIC WELFARE Chairman—Mrs. Myra Stewart Gordon. 1515 Broadway. Logansport. Division of Public Health—Miss Harriet E. Shephard. Terre Haute. Division of Child Welfare—Advisers. Mrs. Ella B. Kehrer. Anderson; Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon. Evansville .. . District Committee Chairmen —Mesdarnea Helen H. Marshall. Evansville: J. S. Williams Jasonville: Arthur Lewis. Orleans; Theodore Burkham. Lawrenceburg: P. T. Baker. Terre Haute; Jennie Moss, Maxwell; Ronald C. Green. 2101 North Alabama street. Indianapolis: Charles Knapp. Decatur; Jessica Newbv. Sheridan: F B. Chester. Valparaiso; E. W. Hcnwood, Angola; Nella Henwoori, Angola; A. E. Stinson. Athens. „ „ ~ Division of Dehnauincy—Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. 1200 East Forty-second street. Indianapolis. Division of Community Service Mrs. George W. Jaqua. Winchester. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames J. W. Cockrum. Oakland City: W. A. Kennedv. Martinsville; Floyd Compton. Speed; N B. Davis, Columbus; Mortimer Lewis. Newport: James Emmert. Shelbyville: Allen D. Hendricks, 1650 North Talbott avenue. Indianapolis: L. Newberger. Summitville; W. L. Cowdin, Delphi; C. C. Kepner. Lafayette: O. W. Whitelock. Buntington: G. C. Taylor, Ft. Wayne; H. R, Stauffer. NapBa r)fvision of Mental Hygiene—Miss Vida Newsom. Columbus. . ... District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Louis Weiner. Rockport: C. F. Briggs. Sullivan; Blish Monyhan. Paoli: Walter Kerr. Aurora; Claude Ott. Rockville; Charles? Morrison. Economy: Reba Stewart Matthews. 603 East Thirty-second street Indianapolis; M. A. Doran. Muncie: M.-L. Cardwell. Noblesville: A. G. Catt. Renssalaer; C. F. Mast. Swayzee: Cary Covall, Aneola: L. E. Kellum. Culver. Members of special committees also were chosen, as follows: CLUB EXTENSION General Federation Chairman—Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes. Indiana Federation Chairman —Mrs. Harry L. Green. Muncie. Ail county chairmen. All county vice-chairmen. Membership Committee—Mesdames Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville: Edwin F. Miller. Peru; Harry L. Green. Greencastle. JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP Chariman—Mrs. John Downing Johnson, 2060 North Alabama street. Indianapolis. Vice-Chairman—Mrs. Azro Moss. Orleans. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Ralph Meadows. Newburg: U. C. Friend. Vincennes: Azro Moss. Orleans; Carl Culbertson. Vevav; Guv Collins. Bainbridge: Fred Heller. Mt. Comfort: J. R. Clark. East Franklin street. Winchester: David Phares. Tipton; William Guthrie. Monticello: Ross Daughertv. Hartford City: Mane Simmers. Ft. Wavne: Rav Carlson. Elkhart Miss Dorothv Phillips. 5136 Washington boulevard. Indianapolis. CO-OPERATION FOR BUIND Chairman— Mrs. Arthur W. Bacon, Mishawaka „ , _ Vice-Chairman —Mrs. Karl T. Brown, Muncie. „ . , District Committee Chairmen—J. M. Harlem, Mt. Vernon; J. E. Moser, Bloomington; Perry Woolery. Bedford: W A. Waecr. Osgood: A. O. Benson. Bndeeton; Witlard Petro. Cambridge City; Phillip A. Keller. Indianapolis: M. B. Dury, Anderson: Cora Bvnum. Lebanon; I. E. Runner. Oxford Dunn Noland. Logansport: Elmer Grady, La Grange; C. M. Fish, South Bend. OLD FAUNTLEKOY HOME Mostess—Miss Mary Emily Fauntleroy, New Harmony. Board of Managers—Chairman, Mrs. James S Boonshot, Petersburg; vice-chair-man. Mrs. E. B Ball, Muhcie; financial secretary, Mrs. D. W. Donald. New Harmony: Mrs. Eward Franklin White, Indianaoolis: Miss Mary Emily Fauntleroy. District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; D. W. Donald. New Harmony: Elmer E. Scott. Madison: John S. McFaddin. Rockville; Fred Brookbank. Liberty: William C. Smith. Indianapolis: H. W. Mendenhall. Yorktown: W. H. Lvkins. Covington: Thomas F. McConnell. Fowler; C. B. Curry. Upland: A. M. Beisel, Howe; George Phillips, South Bend: Misses Dorothy Ford, Sullivan; Anna Hunter, Jasper. RURAL CO-OPERATION Chairman—Miss May Hobbs, R. R. 4. Tipton. „ District Committee Chairmen—Mesdames Laura J ackson. Evansville: McKinley Vance. Sugarland road, Washington; Ivan Jacobs. Sellersburg: Percy Davis, R. R.. Columbus: Fred Bellas, Judson: Walter Saxon. Falmouth; Ed. S. Christen. Decatur: Lena Dixon. Russiaville; Elmer R. Waters, Lafayette: Ralph Stallsmith. Hartford City; Edna Spurgeon. Ligonier; Bruce Lowe, Rochester. UNIVERSAL MEMBERSHIP Chairmen—Mesdames Frank J. Sheehan. Gary; Edwin F. Miller. Peru; Edward Franklin White. 5222 East Michigan street. Indianapolis: E. C. Rumpier, 88 Whittier place. Indianapolis; Harry L. Green, Muncie: Charles S. Hartley. New Albany; Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes. INDIANA CLUB INSTITUTE Chairman —Mrs. A. R. Putnam, Valoaraiso. % RECIPROCITY Chairman—Mrs. Robert E. Burke, extension division. Indiana university. District Committee Chairmen—Mesaames C. V. Halbruge. Rockport: Will Mosier, Loogootee; Stalker, Charlestown; O. S. Simmonds, North Vernon: Harry Falls, Brazil: J. H. Snider, Fountaintown: H. E. Von Grimmenstein. 2454 Pennsylvania street. Indianapolis: Jennie Rav Hursch. Portland: W. W. Dragoo. Windfall: D. T.

Rosenthal. East Chicago: O. G Dean Van Burrn: So! Tuttle. Pleasant Lake. F. E Broad. Plymouth. SPEAKERS' BUREAU Chairman—Dean Mary X*. Matthews, Purdue university. . . _ Vice-Chairmen- Mesdames J A. Pat.ersno. Gary; Robert A. Ogg. Greencastle. HISTORIANS Chairmen—Mesdames John E. Moore. Kokomo: Eva B Rohbock. Wabash; Grace Julian Clarke. 115 South Audubon road. Indianapolis: Rose Budd Stewart. Muncie, ! W. J. Torrance, Evansville. EPSILON SIGMA OMICRON President Mrs. Quincy A. Myers. Perrysville. _ , . _. . Vice-President—Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan. Secretary—Mrs. O. H. Downey, Mishawaka. Treasurer —Mrs. R- J- Barbour, Seymour. ’ REPRESENTATION Indiana Development Council Mrs. David Ross. Indianapolis. Good Roads Board. Hoosier State Automobile Avsociation Mrs. William 11. Kershner, 208 Statchouse. Indianapolis. Indiana Committee on Observance and Enforcement of Law—Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes. Indiana Btatc Society Mental HygieneMis. Nora D. Short, Saiem. State Association Home Economics Teachers—Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges 2168 North Meridian street. Indianapolis. State Library Association—Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary. Better Homes in America—Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, 26 Hampton Court, Indianapolis. Hoosier Salon—Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru. Hoosier Program Bureau —Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. Vincennes. Indiana State School Aid Commission— Mrs. E. C. Rumpier, 88 Whittier place, Indianapolis. Chairmen and members of convention committees were chosen as follows: PROGRAM

Chairman—Miss Alice Goldthwaite. Marion; members. Mesdames Eli Seebirt, South Bend: Everett M. Schofield. R R. 12. Box 36, Indianapolis; Robert E. Burke. Indiana university; W. A. Swartz. Jeffersonville; Nora D. Short. Salem. LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS General Chairman—Mrs. Leila Robinson, Marblehead Apt., Jeffersonville. RESOLUTION Chairman—Mrs. George T. Phillips, South Bend; members, Mesdames Elmer B. Funk. Warsaw; J. W. Moore. 4900 North Illinois street, Indianapolis; A. G. Rose, Martinsville; John Tyndall. Decatur, Frank J. Sheehan. Gary. CREDENTIALS Chairman—Mrs. Horace F. Campbell, Frankfort; members. Mesdames Louis H. Fox. Mt. Vernon: Francis Neff. Milford; Norman E. Beckes. Vincennes: Phillip R Long. Columbia; Charles S. Hartley, New Albany; Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville. ELECTIONS Chairman—Mrs. F. W. Troutman. Peru; members. Mrs. Eugene Wardlaw. Brazil; Robert McAlexander, 2101 North Delaware street. Indianapolis; Waldo D. Jennings, Whiting: R. F. Stanton, Madison. TRANSPORTATION Chairman—Mrs. H. K. Fatout, 3107 Ruckle street. Indianapolis.

Tea Fete Held by Butler U. Mothers Club Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club held an anniversary tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William C. Richter, 432 Buckingham drive. Members of all other mothers’ clubs on the Butler university campus and members of Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega were guests. The tea table was centered with a bowl of white chrysanthemums and lighted by white tapers. Mrs. John F. Patton and Mrs. Albert Waldbieser poured, assisted by Mesdames Charles H. Smith, C. F. Bulzman, W. T. Hulet and John Lambert. Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, social chairman, was in charge. Club Arranges Dinner Channing Club of All Souls Unitarian church will hold an imaginary trip to Star island, one of the Shoal Island group off the coast of Maine, at the meeting at 6 Saturday. A cabaret dinner will follow. Arrangements are in charge of Robert Schreve, presfdent. Alvaretta Stoddard is sponsor.

SPARKLING Bny a na,! iraiffiirete R irs s. full purchase price S ?t cl t ”43 SOUTH'SftIINOiS ST. " ala * pr , diamond at Between Washington and (l Pay 50c a Week! Maryland srecis anytime.

Daughter of Mri. Victor H. Call I Daughter o/ Mrt. Floyd Butcher Route 54, Box 76, Can Antonio, Texaa R C-2, Gridley, Kanui “My daughter Kathleen is) “My thirteen-year-old fifteen years old. For the past daughter Maxine was troubled three years she suffered with with backache and pain when pains as many young girls do. she came into womanhood. I One day we saw an advertise- knew Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- . ment about Lydia E. Pink- etable Compound would help ham’s Vegetable Compound in her because I used to take it the San Antonio Evening myself at her age. Now she News. She has been taking it does not have to stay home regularly and is now com- from school, and her color is pletely relieved and able to at- good, she eats well and does tend school every day. You not complain of being tired, may use this letter because an- We are recommending the other woman’s letter first told Vegetable Compound to other us about your medicine.” — school girls who need it. Mrs. Victor H. Call j Mrs. Floyd Butcher.

.NOV. 21, 1930

Dinner Will Be Held for Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. William C. Griffith will entertain tonight at their home, 3145 North Meridian street, with a bridal dinner in honor of their niece. Miss Hilda Griffith, and her fiance Donald Rankin Rowles, who will bi married Saturday afternoon. Silver and white Will be used in all appointments and the dinner table will be centered with a bowl of white chrysanthemums and lighted by white tapers. Guests wifi include members of the families and the bridal party, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sexton Sr., Columbus, O, and Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Stephenson, Marion, O. Mr. Rowles held his bachelor dinner Thursday night. His guests were his best man. Bradley Skeele, Columbus, 0., and the ushers, James Sexton Jr., Columbus, O , Dr. Robert Master, Dr. William A. Kemper, Sam Griffith, J. Cameron Moag and Donaldson ’lYone. *

Miss Klink to Be Tea Guest at Y. W. C.A : Miss Frieda Klink, contralto soloist, of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, will be honored by the South Side Y. W. C. A. with a tea this afternoon for her old friends and neighbors. Miss Emma Donnan, a former teacher of Miss Klink, and Miss Jane Graydon, wifi be special guests. Autumn flowers, carrying out a color scheme of green and gold, will decorate the tea tables. Those receiving, with Miss Klink will be members of the board of directors with Mrs. W. E. Fcdlow, president; Mrs. Conrad Susemichael, Miss Klink’s sister; Miss Elizabeth McKenzie and Miss Ruth S. Milligan, executive of the branch. Mesdames Joseph Stocker, Fred Nagle, Harry B. Morris and M. P. Geis will pour tea and will be assisted by 'Mesdames I. L. Yeagy, Charles Sunthimer, James H. Davis, William Shepherd. Misses Louise Ellig, Helen Spacks and Nellie Marien. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Mesdames Clara White, H. L. V. Shinn and Walter Schmalfcdt. Bazaar to. Be Held The Broad Ripple auxiliary of the Eastern Star will hold a Christmas bazaar and dinner at the hall Saturday night. A playlet, “Mrs. Apple and Her Cores,” will be presented. Lodge to Hold Supper Jay lodge. Widows, Widowers, Maids and Bachelors, will have a pot-luck supper at 6:30 Saturday at, Woodmen's hall, Alabama and New York streets.

Permanent Waves $2.50 and $5.00 None More Beautiful Artistic Permanent Wave Shop RI. 8773 710 Odd Fellow Bldg. ISE BEAUTIFUL