Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1930 — Page 6

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ZOO OFFERS STRIKING IDEAS FOR NOVEL YULE GIFTS

‘Pet Urge'ls Latest for Christmas This 1* the first of series on Christmas rifts. The second, to appear Wednesday. will concern comfort rifts. BY JULIA BLANBHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 2.—01d Santa Claus has become a big game hunter this Christmas. Nothing on the market is smarter nor more appropriate than animal gifts. Not live ones, necessarily. You can get practically anything you have in mird made either in the form of some animal or with an animal motif! for decoration. Stores are alive with animal gifts. Brand new, smart and very, very modern is this pet urge Christmas. Suppose it is father you have in mind. You can take your pick of animal etchings for his room; a metal desk set with pert onyx burros atop each piece; an elephant necktie holder; a cordial set of ruby red crystal bottle with both the bottle and the six glasses decorated with little black jungle figures; playing cards with modernistic horses on the backs; book ends of brass or iron dragons; a birdimped pipe holder; hunting prints; a lion rug; a leather book cover with his pet dog on it, or a portrait of his pet cat. Gifts for .Mother The choice of animal gifts for mother is even greater. How about a dashing modernistic hare in black, lavender and clear crystal, designed for a tabie piece? There are, too, an ornamental family of crystal cranes with long pink coral legs, bills and eyes that manage to look smartly decadent; wrought iron door steps in the form of reindeer, foot-scrapers that are bronze Scotties. You can get silk umbrellas with horsehead handles; salts and peppers that are calico-colored rabbits; fine porcelain celery dishes of swans; and a gay sweater suit with a modernistic animal motif woven in, in the form of shoulder decoration and cuffs. She may like framed pictures of pets the children have loved; a real live pet to keep her company about the house, such as a Siamese cat, a Peke dog or a couple of love birds, or some of the new angel-gold fish. Good Ones for Misses

If you have a yen to bestow a most acceptable gilt upon a young miss in h*r teens, or just out of them, there is no denying the appeal of animal gifts designed for her. There are little furry kittens, dogs horses for hat motifs; there are clips done in real diamonds and rubies in the shape of mice; smart hammered silver polo figures for belt buckles and hat pins; new silver bracelets with bangles that are each a diminutive animal; and vanity cases with wee pets for decoration. She would enjoy velvet boudoir pillows that are kittens, sheep or bears; a purse with carved jade parrot fasteners; a gay painted lamp that, is an elephant holding another elephant on his trunk, the second one being the globe. Appropriate for Boudoir Then there are boudoir sets of bubble crystal with a tiny bird in color on each; bridge sets with appliqued squirrels on them, and sports handkerchiefs with colored borders and a series of galloping horses in the same color. The young man of the family, or the boy friend or bridegroom, has a full set of animal gifts lined up for him. Wrought iron andirons in the shape of matador and bull are new and stunning, as are sets of brushes all fitted into a bear holder. A full set of accessories for his pet dog—collar, sweater, baskethouse and leash —would be welcome. Other hunches are tw r o new sofa pillows with live-looking animal decorations; cigar et lighters that are in the form of dogs; a smoking set with ash trays that have animal decorations; pictures of old English hunting scenes, in gay colors. Live Pets for Children When it comes to the children, nothing on earth is more appropriate than live, honest-to-goodness animals. Os course, their mother should be consulted first, for she must take part of the care of them. But a puppy, or a couple of kittens, some fish, birds or even a rabbit or two usually are most acceptable. If live pets are out of the question, there are all kinds of animal games, animal books, a little modernistic chair made in the form of a zebra, fuzzy bath sets with animal borders, animal sponges in bright colors, a soapy circus which has soap made in the form of giraffe, lion and beaver. MINSTREL TO BE HELD AT SCHOOL A nfinstrel show will be presented by the father’s class of the Southport Presbyterian church at the Perry Township hi|h school tonight. Oliver W. Pickhardt is the director.

Orance Davis will be interlocutor, with the Rev. Fred S. Mallott. J. D. Myles, Don Douglass, Robert Riney. Herbert Montgomery and Harold Williams as end men. Farrell and Forrest Scott, Donald Grainger, and Charles Moews will sing; and Lester Johnson, saxophonist, will play. Accompanists will be Misses Gladys Bowman and Lora Hendricks. Other numbers will be given by a tumbling team from the N. A. G.'u., Bert Servaas. magician, and the Southport Baptist Sunday school orchestra. * Christmas Party Is Slated Olive branch. Past Noble Grands' Association, will be entertained Wednesday at the Feme of Mrs. H. K. Landis, 1621 North Captol avenue, with a Christmas party. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Elizabeth Landis, Alma Hartsock, Charles Beisinger. Frank Hulsopple and Miss Lizzie Techenbrock. Party to Be Held Mias Dorothy Ann Hickey, 31 North Arsenal avenue, will entertain members of the Kappa Delta Sigma sorority Wednesday night at her home.

EVERYTHING’S HERE FOR THE HOME MENAGERIE

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Mrs. Goodrich Is Hostess to Union Chapter Mrs. James P. Goodrich was hostess to the Oliver P. Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, at a tea Monday afternoon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franklin, state regent, and members of the Lincoln, General Lew Wallace and General Benjamin Harrison chapters were special guests. Mrs. W. W. Gates, chapter regent, presided at the tea. The program included readings by Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson; vocal solos, Miss Adelaide Conte; piano solo, Mrs. Mildred Smith, and songs by a double quartet from the Railway Mail Association.

Your Love Problems BY MARTHA LEE

Dear iUartha Lee —Over a year ano I went with a fellow and liked him. but that was the extent of my feelings. Now he is going with another and I am beginning to realize what he meant to me. He calls me occasionally, but never asks me for dates. Why does he call me. and how can I forget him? S. N. R. You are nursing a fine case of injured pride. You can't keep forever every man with whom you have had dates. The next time he calls you, invite him to call. Why bother tr - ing to forget him? Dear Martha Lee—l am heart-broken. I will be only 17 next month, but I have lived a lifetime of sorrow. Both my mother and father are dead, and I am living with an aunt. She doesn’t seem to want me. I make $lO a week and give them $5. Two vears ago X fell in love with the onlv real love of mv life. He died last May. in mv arms. Why must I suffer so? Can vou advise me what to do? M. B. Make friends and learn to enjoy them. Learn to read. Look ahead.

Rushees Given Musicale Tea by Sorority Phi Alpha Sigma sorority entertained rushees with a musicale tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Emhardt, 3721 North Delaware street. Mrs. George Long, rush captain, and officers of the sorority, received with Miss Emhardt. The musical program was given by Mrs. Adolph Emhardt, Mrs. Philip Bernstein, Miss Anna Geran and Betty Lang. The tea table was centered with a bowl of pink roses and orchid sweet peas. Tiny dolls dressed in pink and green held corsages for the guests. Miss Marie Bagnoli poured. She was assisted by Mrs. Alonzo Snider, Misses Pauline Mohler, Dorothy Zeigcor Pauline Stanton and Marjorie Woodruff. Guests included Misses Florence Brandt, Mary Beth Wilson, Pauline Summers, Winifred Clark and Helen Brown. Tea Is Postponed The tea which was "to have been given today by Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, 1831 North Pennsylvania street, for new members of the Junior fceague, has been postponed indefinitely on account of illness. Victory Club to Meet Victory Club 140, W. B. A., will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Francis Watson, 1115 Central avenue. Luncheon will be served.

SORORITY ARRANGES TO HELP NEEDY Alpha Chi chapter. Sigma Alpha lota sorority, will hold

s. benefit bridge party Friday night at Hotel Antlers. Proceeds will go to provide Christmas cheer for needy fa milies. Miss Bea Goodpasture is a member of the comra ill e e in charge, w hich in - eludes Miss Winifred Wiley, chair-

1 6 4f

—Photo bv Dexhefiner. Miss Goodpasture

man, Miss Virginia Fort and Miss Mary Morgan.

' Assembling your Christmas menagerie for your friends and relatives you might have: 1. A gay black and lavender pelican hat stand and brush for a young miss. 2. A soapy circus of three colorful soap animals in a cage, for the youngster. 3. A pink bath sponge cat that would delight a baby or amuse an adult. 4. An elephant tie rack, for any man. 5. A personal doggie book plate for the adolescent child. 6. A charming porcelain swan for celery, flowers, nuts or candy, for a hostess, mother or a bride. 7. A bird-shaped pipe-holder for father. 8. A modernistic decorative hare, in clear crystal, for the lady of the house. Sorority to Meet Zeta chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7 Wednesday.

Your whole life is ahead of you; make the most of it. Dear Martha Lee—l have been married nine years and have three children. X am a good mother, a good cook, and a good housekeeper. I can save money, and I am not a nagger. Until three years ago every Saturday noon my husband w r ould go out to drink and gamble with other men until Sunday night. I loved my babies and h- too well to break up our pitiful home. I finally decided to give him a dose cf his own medicine. Two nights a week I made him stay with the children while I went out—always with a girl friend, but I didn't tell him that. Now he refuses to leave the house. He ouestions the children about my every move, and has no respect for me before mv friends and children. Where did 1 fail him? A MOTHER. You made a mistake when you sowed the seeds of distrust. He had treated you rather badly. Perhaps he has learned his lesson and is willing to be diffei’ent if he can trust you again. Make him realize you have always been faithful and both start all over again. Dear Martha Ijee—l have been going steady with a man who has asked me to bar all other men from my life. He claims he is true to me. but I have learned he has been going with other girls. Lately when he calls, he always is in a hurry to go home, tyjt doesn’t explain his actions. I dont’ want to lose his friendship. M. E. If you are not engaged to this man, he has no claim on your entire time. Tfciu needn’t lose his entire friendship, but certainly have other friends as well. 1 Dear Martha Lee—l have known a girl for three vears and now find myself very much in love with her. I have had dates with her. auit once because I was out of a job. and again because of another girl. I love her because she is a good housekeeper and was a sweet disposition She is going with another man now and says she will not give him up. I realize I made a big mistake. Is there anything I can do to get her back? J. R. G. The other man probably loves her for the same reasons that you do, and he is not going to be foolish enough to give he; up, like you did. No girl likes to t . cast aside for another. Dear Martha Lee—X never have been one to fall for every fellow I meet, but I have found one I love more than anyone else. He does not know .that I care for him. because he is in love with another girl. He talks about her to me all the time. What am I to do? We work In the same office. PAULINE. Unless you want to give up your job, which would be foolish, you’ll have to stand it.

Personals

The municipal airport tour planned by the community welfare department. Woman’s Department Club, for Wednesday has been postponed indefinitely on account of the weather. William Wiison, who spent the summer with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Grist, in Oakhurst, England, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson, Cold Spring road, for the month of December. Miss Agnes Tynan, 222 East Fifteenth street, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Ferrari, in Ft. Smith, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Armstrong, 1451 North Delaware street, were recent guests at Hotel Montclair, New York. Mrs. Lillian Boomer, Spink Arms, has gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for the winter. Mrs. Ernest Bross. who spent ten days in Martinsville, has returned to her apartment at the Spink Arms. Meeting Is Called Pi Delta Theta sorority will have a called meeting at 8 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Crik, 7 North Webster street. All members are asked to be present.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents foi which send Pat- t? a r\ tern No, O 57 4 U Size Street City Name State

M ill

PLEASING DAYTIME FROCK 6940. Printed silk in green and tan tones is pictured here. This model is also recommended for velvet, Canton crepe, and wool georgette. Asymmetric lines, arm a diagonal closing, as well as shirring are featured inTthis style. A narrow rolled collar outlines the V neck. The sides and bacr of the skirt portions are full—and shirred in rows. Cut in five sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38inch size requires 41s yards of 39inch material. For contrasting material r s yard 39 inches wide is required. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fullness extended is 2 yards. Price 15 cents. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and whiter 1930-1931 book of fashions. OFFICERS CHOSEN BY MERRILL TENT Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood was elected president of Katherine Merrill Tent 9. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, Monday night at Ft, Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Others elected are: Mesdames Caddie Fransworth, senior vice-president: Alice Christy, junior vicepresident; Zelma Miles, chaplain; Nellie McGinnis, treasurer; Frances Bilyeu, Canie Snell, Ellie Rogers, members of the council, and Della Essex, patriotic in-* structor. Other officers will be appointed at the installation, to be held in January. Tile organization will give a card party Monday night at the home of Mrs. Eva Lesley, 2168 North Talbot avenue. MRS. ROBBINS IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Mark Robbins entertained with a candlelight bridge party this afternoon in honor of Mrs. R. L. Wink, Chicago, who is the house guest of Mrs. E. F. Qline, 1218 North Riley avenue. Her guests included: Mesdames Cline, Warren Strope, Irving Shaw, E. P. Akin. Charles Leonard. Fred Lefeber, Gene Deehner, Lee Cain, Worley Heater. Ella Straub _ and Miss Marie Watson. ~ ‘

Chop Cheap Meat, Save Gas Bills BY SISTR MARY By United Press Very often cheap, cuts of meat require so much fuel to cook them that no real saving is effected, the money saved on the meat must be spent for gas. Chopped meat cleverly handled may be cooked quite as quickly as the more expensive steaks and chops. Beef, veal, lamb and pork can be chopped and used in many appetizing ways. Chopped veal is made into small flat cakes, each cake bound by a strip of bacon to make veal patties. These can be braised over the fire or baked in a hot oven. Either method takes from thirty to fortyfive minutes to cook the meat. Lamb Made Into Patties / Lamb or beef can be made into these same patties and cooked the same way, or broiled. Broliing requires even less time than the other methods. Chopped meat can be combined with cracker or bread crumbs to make excellent meat loaves. Careful seasoning makes these loaves savory, and the crumbs act as a meat extender. Forty-five minutes to an hour will be needed to bake a loaf. Chopped meat can be combined with a cereal to make nourishing dishes. Rice or macaroni can be used in a number of ways with chopped meat and vegetables or with chopped meat alone. Potatoes need not be included in the menu when a combination of this sort is served. Tamale Pie Recipe Tamale pie is an adaptation of the popular “hot tamale’’ of the southwest. Beef, veal or pork can be used in place of the chicken usually found in the real tamale. One pound lean meat, 2 I A cups meat stock, Its cups tomato puree, I onion, teaspoon chili powder, 1 cup canned piemento, 1 cup cornmeal, 2 teaspoons salt. Put one tablespoon fat trimmed from meat in a frying pan and try out fat. Cut meat in two-inch squares and brown half of it in the fat. Put browned meat and uncocked meat in a kettle and add two and one-half cups of boiling water. Simmer half an hour. Remove meat from stock and put through food chopper. Add enough boiling water to stock to make two and one-half cups. Put meat, stock, tomato puree, chopped onion and seasoning in a large kettle and bring |to the boiling point. Stir in corn-

Daily Menu BREAKFAST—Canned pineapple, cereal cooked with figs, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Casserole of vegetables, tomato jelly salad, whole wheat rolls, molasses pudding, milk, tea. DINNER—Tamale pie, cauliflower in easy Hollandaise sauce, endive with French dressing, apple snow, milk, coffee.

meal which has been stirred to a smooth paste with cold water. Cook, stirring constantly for twenty minutes. Add pimento cut in shreds. Turn into a well-but-tered baking dish, cover with buttered paper and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve from baking dish. Sixty Attend Annual Party Held by Guild Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman, 2447 North Delaware street, was hostess at a candle light luncheon Mbnday when sixty members of the Sunnyside Guild held their annual Christmas party. After luncheon, a business session was held, followed by bridge, and an exchange of gifts. The singing of Christmas carols was led by Mrs. Harvey Martin and Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, accompanied by Mrs. T. W. Whitaker. A play, “Keeping In Step,” was given by Samuel Martinez and Harry Thomas, directed by Mrs. Chantilla E. White of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. S. B. Greensburg was in charge of arrangements, asisted by: Mesdames Prank James, Donald Graham. Marie Bush Griffey. Edward Haldv. H. D. Hamilton. Irvington G. Hamilton. Abram Hamersly. Harry L. Campbell and William H. Hanning. The home was decorated with chrysanthemums.

Card Parties

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with cards Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Carl Kaehrer, Mrs. Annie Kemp. Mrs. Gabena Keen and Mrs. Fred Klump are hostesses. Ladies' society, B. L. F. and E„ will hold a card party Wednesday afternoon and night at the hall, Shelby street and English avenue. Cosmos Sisters, Indianapolis Lodge 2, will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio street, Lauters’ Mothers’ Club will entertain at c.rds Thursday at the club room, corner of Greeley and West Market streets. Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will hold a benefit card party at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. William Tomlin, 1020 North Illinois street. Reservations may be made with Mrs. W. W. Gates. Nowetonta chapter. Camp Fire Girls, will hold a benefit card party next Tuesday afternoon and night at St. John’s hall, Georgia street and Capitol avenue. Team Will Give Dance St. Philip’s A. C. basketball team will give a dance at 9 tonight in the hall, 535 Eastern avenue, following the game with the Indianapolis Turks. Music will be furnished by the Charley Bronstrup’s Rhythm Kings.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

“ A RMS and the Man” Is an old -TV and well-known subject. But what arms mean to the beauty of women is a much neglected one. With more formality in the air, and evening clothes imperative after the electric lights are lit, arms are high-lighted and their beauty is quite as important as facial beauty. If you have freckled arms, try some reliable freckle remover. You may have forgotten how the little brown spots dot your arms. But others do not overlook them. If your arms are harsh and the

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THERE are a good many subjects for thought in Dorothy Canfield’s new book, “The Deepening Stream.” In one place the author points out that whereas over here friends always express the hope that the husband will make his wife happy, in France it’s the other way round. The wife is expected to make the husband happy. Perhaps, I thought as I read, this is one reason why American wives are discontented so notoriously. It may be that we are so concerned in getting happiness for ourselvp that we lose it completely. Far too many women go through life without having lived. They miss all the deep inner and spiritual significance of existence. Nine times out of ten the reason for this is that they are so dead set on having their own way. Every sorrow they endure they take as a personal insult from some providence inimical only to themselves. Each disappointment is a grudge they carry against marriage. B B B THAT attitude, as. we should know, courts misery. We need more gallant women, more women who value their self-respect and their soul’s welfare higher than they do their pocketbooks. The wife who is a poor sport, and the woman who is a bad loser, detract from the success of marriage and the glamor of life. While we budget our income, would it not also be wise to budget our good nature and make it cover our marriage needs as well as social demands? To make one’s husband happy—that, it seems to me, is a high and splendid goal. And there is only one way to accomplish it. That is to love him better than you do yourself. And, my friends, in this job it is better to fail gallantly than to win any empty victory.

MISS HILGEMEIER IS SHOWER GUEST Miss Garnet Roempke, 1625 Prospect street, entertained with a topaz crystal shower Monday night in honor of Miss Esther Hilgemeier, whose marriage to J.- W. Collins will take place Dec. 27. The bridal colors, topaz and green, were carried out in the appointments. The table was decorated with bronze chrysanthemums and lighted by topaz tapers tied with green tulle. Silver miniature horseshoes were given as favors. Guests with Miss Hilgemeier and her mother, Mrs. Harry C. Hilgemeie?, were: Mrs. Harry C. Hilgemeier Jr.. Miss Chailotte Byrne and Miss Virginia Holmes. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Henry Roempke, BARON SHARES IN VICTORY AT BRIDGE By United Press V CLEVELAND, Dec. 2. Baron Waldemar von Zedtwitz and Mrs. E. F. Clement of New York, were national auction bridge champions of the mixed-pair division today in the fourth annual auction and contract bridge tournament sponsored by the American Bridge League. Surviving the qualifying rounds in w’hich sixteen partners were eliminated, Von Zedtwitz and Mrs. Clement were high scorers with 101 la points in the finals Monday night to defeat twenty competitors. Runners-up were C. F. Ehninger and Mrs. H. J. White of Cleveland, with scores of 101. ALUMNAE TO HOLD SUPPER MEETING Delta alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a super meeting at 6 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 North Delaware street. Mesdames Ronald Scott, June Nigh and Howe S. Landers are assistant hostesses. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Charles A. Harris, Mrs. Richard Bishop, or wtih one of the hostesses. WOMEN LIONS TO ATTEND LIJNCHEON Mrs. C. E. Stevenson is in charge of the guest day and Christmas luncheon to be given by the Women's Lions Club in the blue room at the Spink-Arms Wednesday. Dr. John Haramy cf the Central Christian college will speak on “The Holy Land.” Party Arranged A benefit card party will be held by Mrs. Maude Denner, Mrs. Fred' Denner and Miss Pearlie Dot Nicholson at 2:30 Thursday at the Crystal dance palace, 729 North Illinois street. Election Arranged Ladies auxiliary to the Caledonian Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William West, 5210 Winthrop avenue. Officers will be elected and a Christmas bazar held. Election Is Slated W. B. A. No. 140 will elect officers Wednesday afternoon at the hall, 230 East Ohio street, according to Mrs. Lola Kruger,, president.

skin far from velvety, you should be willing to massage your-arms, nourish them with soft creams, care for them gently and persistuntil they grow more pleasing to the touch. B B V MANY women have rough skin on their upper arms which might be likened in appearance to perpetual goose flesh. This is due to the horny cells of the skin. If it is not a serious case, try washing nightly with a soap substitute. Then rub the soap substitute in and leave it on all night. If this roughish skin persists, mix green soap with your favorite nourishing cream and scrub your arms gently with a skin brush. When you have rubbed the mixture into the skin, cut strips of old linen and bind up the arms. Leave the bandages on a few days. Wash the arms carefully in tepid water and grease the skin carefully, because the skin probably will be slightly inflamed. But it will be soft and the inflammation will disappear . This is not a permanent cure, however. But you can’ repeat it when you are getting ready for a party and want especially nice arms. Only be sure to do it about five or six days before the party, so the inflammation will be gone. tt tt tt BLEACHING can be used on the arms quite as easily and efficaciously as on the face and neck. If you can get into the habit of considering the arms and hands as of equal importance to the face and neck, then you are on the high road to becoming one of those women every one envies, the well-groomed type. We have taken up the matter of elbows. But it is impossible to mention the arms without repeating that elbows should be nourished. bleached and massaged quite as much as the rest of the arm. There is beauty in arms, and you can have it. Next: Manicures.

CHAIRMAN

Ir* * p,

Miss Thelma Wabnitz

Omega Phi Tau sorority will hold a supper bridge Tuesday at the Food Craft shop. Miss Thelma Wabnitz is chairman of the committee in charge. MRS. ATKINSON IS HONORED BY CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, retiring president of the Indiana Woman's Republican Club, was honored by the G. Q. Club with a luncheon at the Columbia Club Monday. Mrs Atkinson was presented with a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Others at the luncheon were: Mesdames Carl Wisenberg, Mary Maude Ogbom, Dora Cooper; Misses Josephine Martin, Gladys Spickler and Minnie B. Cowan. Seniors to Entertain , Seniors of St. John’s academy will hold their annual skating party at 8 Wednesday night at Riverside skating rink. The committee in charge includes Misses Mary Louise Walpole, Mary O'Brien, Alice Lipps and Ellen Walsh. Sorority Meets Tonight Gamma chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will hold its regular business meeting tonight at the home of Miss Louise Reiber, 1366 North Tuxedo street.

SPECIALISTS MOVING AND STORING HOUSEHOLD GOODS Shellhouse Fireproof Warehouse Cos. He. 1348

' neglect a COLD Distressing cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour lor five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. Musterole gets action because it is a scientific “counter-irritant”—not just a salve —it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain* Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole hardy—jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil-

.DEC. 2, 1930

Church Will Hold Dinner and Bazar Mrs. J. S. Grlgsr is general chairman of the Christmas bazaar and community dinner to be given by the four women’s organizations of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church Wednesday afternoon and night in the social hall of the church, Fortyfourth street and Carrollton avenue. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will head the reception committee. The bazaar will open at 2. and will resemble a general store. Mrs. A. L. Purpus is in charge, assisted by the following chairmen of booths: Mesdames Anna Schumaker, Emma J. Pfafflin, Bertha Iske, J. B. Schram, J. S. Newby and Miss Gertrude Miekle. Mrs. R. S. Kaster is in charge of decoration*. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30, in charge of Mrs. Charles R. Walters and Mrs. Charles Scholer. The sponsoring organizations are Women's Service Circle, Afternoon and Evening Missionary Societies, and the Philathea class. Proceeds will go to the church building fund. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Griggs or Mrs. M. T. Hindman before Tuesday night. Garnett Soden Is Wedded in Rites at Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soden announce the marriage of their daughter, Garnett Soden, to John Burris, which took place at 6 Sunday, Nov. 30, at the Indianapolis Gospel Tabernacle. The Rev. H. V. Cook officiated. Before the ceremony Mrs. Jewel Bevel and Humphrey Knighten, pianists, played, and Miss Thelma Gayer sang, accompanied by Miss Mary Catherine Gayer. Miss Helen French, maid of honor, wore a frock of yellow crepe, and carried yellow chrysanthemums. George Johnson was the best man. The bride wore a gown of white satin, and carried Briarclifi'e roses, Mr. and Mrs. Burris are making their home at 1410 Bellefontaina street. •

Facts About Eyea DOING WITHOUT GLASSES When they should be worn is a common cause of much distress. Many Imagine that glasses are unbecoming, for which cause they neglect the r eyes. Properly selected glasses arc now conceded to ADD to appearance- Don’t let that prevent your securing aid for your eyes. Consult us. Werbe-M lessen... OPTOMETRISTS 202 Odd Fellow Building

GLAD TO TELL ABOUT KONJOLA New Medicine Makes Wonderful Record In Relief Os Indianapolis Lady’s Ailments. Medicines, like men, are known for the things they actually do. rather than for the claims and promises that are made for them. Konjola, the new medicine, has become a household word in thousands upon thousands of American homes

MRS. LAURA B. BOWMAN —Photo bv National Studio. because of the victories it has actually won in stubborn cases. Read now. the experience of Mrs. Laura B. Bowman, 2616 Cornell avenue, Indianapolis. In a recent talk with the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, this city, Mrs. Bowman made the following statement: “Some months ago my stomach began to give me trouble. I bloated after eating and the pressure affected m” heart and caused smothering spells My kidneys were-weak and my feet, limbs and fingers became swollen. A sluggish liver brought on severe attacks of dizziness. I was taking laxatives constantly because of constipation and I finally became very nervous. “After the first week's treatment, with Konjola I could note and leel an improvement in my health. As I kept on with the treatment my ailments gradually disappeared. Today I eat what I wish without bloating or sour stomach. The swelling in my feet, limbs and fingers became less and finally disappeared. I no longer have to take laxatives, I sleep well at night and am no longer nervous.” It is the same glad story whenever Konjola is given a real chance. Konjola should be taken over a six to eight-week period in the average case. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable drug store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where he is meeting the public-daily, FREE SAMFLEES GIVEN —Advertisement.