Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

GIFTS THAT INCREASE COMFORT BEST FOR CHRISTMAS

Make Your Presents Be 'Cozy’ Kind BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer SEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The very first Christmas gilts—those that the Wise Men brought—were peace gifts. This Christmas it might be a good idea for you to give comfort gifts that mean peace. Peace to those that get them because they make them cozy; peace to the family because each member is happy. There are innumerable comfort gifts for the young woman of today. If she is inclined to like breakfast in bed, there is all of the paraphernalia, such as breakfast tray, with individual set of gay china, single vase flower, amusing books and individual electric cooking equipment. If she reads in bed there are new. warm, wooly crocheted and knitted bed jackets this year, with furry trim. Clothes for Sports All kinds of extra bits of lovely lingerie come in this group, also a chaise lounge, a bedside lamp, boudoir pillows, a basket weave woolen throw or Afghan, rainy day apparel such as anew colorful raincoat. with cape collar, and umbrella to match; toe rubbers in a case to carry in a purse, sports outfits, extra warm gloves for sports; anew supply of handkerchiefs, stockings and a pair of ,*he new angora to wear under her frocks on cold days. Mother, aunt or “the wife’’ may welcome some of the new colored snects ana pillow cases tnat now come in figured designs, in sets. The quaint “hug me-tight” is in style again, as are warm bedroom slippers. She may like a smart outfit of lounging pajamas wffiich she might never think of buying for herself; a wrist watch; a hassock or two; a couple of new pillows to fit behind her back while reading; an arm table for her easy chair to facilitate letter writing, solitaire or reading. Comfort Gifts for Men Most men love comfort gifts. This year, instead of considering a lounging robe, go in for lounging i pajamas. Those for men, with the ! jacket slightly 'longer than sleeping pajamas, are belted and come in ; dark silks, in brocades, in flannel j and even in gay linens and cottons i lor wear in warm houses. They are inclined to be striped, plaided, or made of two tones of plain material. Then there are glazed kid house slippers; sets of new suspenders and garters to match; sets of shoe trees, coat and trouser hangers and laundry bags to fit his closet. There is anew shaving mirror that, has an electric light in it for perfect illumination. They’ll Keep Him Warm Besides, there are beautifully monogrammed handkerchiefs; a new pair of fur-lined gloves for driving; a warm scarf and mittens for skating; and an electric stove for those days when the wintry winds can’t be beaten by the furnace. The young man about town, in college or just out of it and newly 1 married, likes comfort gifts too. j There are many modernistic end tables; easy chairs; hassocks; smoking outfits such as nests of ash trays, boxes of colored matches; cartons of eigarets, or anew pipe and tobacco pouch.

SORORITY OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED

New officers of the Xi Delta Xi sorority will take charge at a meet- j lng Thursday night at the home of j Miss Mary Vestal, 431 North Gray street. Officers are Misses Lillian Ball, president; Clara Scheible, secretary; Charlotte Swain, treasurer, i and Dorothy Swain, sergeant-at- j arms. Two new members of the | sorority who will be present are j Misses Lillian Buchanan and Char- 1 lotte Tacoma. MRS. E. L. SOUTH WILL HE HOSTESS Mrs. E. L. South will be hostess j at the December meeting of the! Ladies Aid society of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church at 2 Thursday in the church chapel. Mrs. F. B. Clark will lead the devotions; Mrs. W. B. Hartsock will give readings, assisted by Miss Ramona Wilson, a: and Mrs. Roy L. Davidson will sing, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. McMurtry. There also will be a food sale by the S. P. B. group in connection with the meeting. AVALON CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY j Mrs. Warren Colby is chairman of the Christmas guest luncheon . and bridge party to be held by Avalon Country Club in the ladies' dining room at the Columbia Club Thursday. Decorations will carry out the ! Christmas motif. Luncheon tables j will be centered with poisettias. Mrs. Colby is assisted by Mrs. William Hutchinson.

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COMFORT FOR ALL IN THIS COLLECTION

Christmas Dinner Dance to Be Held by Notre Dame Club

The third annual Christmas dinner dance of the Indianapolis Club of the University of Notre Dame will be held Dec. .29, at the Antlers, in the main dining room and ballroom. Frank J. Noll, general chairman,

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

-pwR. J. W. SLAUGHTER of Rice institute, in a forceful address before the Texas State Federatiton of Women’s Clubs, said there is great danger to our civilization in this machine age, and that chasms lie before society unless the home and family life are maintained. He pleaded with women to study this question. And we should give heed to him. For upon women devolves the major share of this grave responsibility. Dr. Slaughter voices a fear that within twenty-five years the church no longer will have any influence with us and that our homes will be destroyed. This indeed is a pessimistic picture. And while no prophet is wise enough to predict the future truly, it’s as well for us to consider the gloomy prospect. Yet somehow I can’t quite see Americans losing their religion or casting aw T ay all family ties. CHANGES are certain to occur. Perhaps some new and finer spiritual growth will spring from the ashes of the present-day church and it may be that more perfect homes wall rise from the ruins of the old. If our religion is discarded and our family life abandoned, then surely there can be but one reason for such thing. America will not be worthy to retain her place in the sun. Hard a thing as it is to say, America should fall. Our nation, if we build it from henceforth upon a foundation of shifting sand, will, like the house of the parable, be swept away when the floods come. And if men and women deliberately relinquish all the splendid traditions which have been won with so much effort and courage, if they cast away their fine heritage, if they blind themselves to the true values of life, then they deserve to perish. But let us not fear for the future of the home. Though it he lost to America and Americans, it will survive elsewhere. Family life, love, these are as imperishable as the stars. Nations may die. but homes are and forever shall be gloriously alive. BENEFIT DANCE TO BE GIVEN BY GUILD St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild will sponsor its annual dinner-dance I in the Columbia Club ballroom : Saturday night. Proceeds will be used for occu- 1 pational therapy work in the city' l hospital. Mrs. Marie Griffey is chairman ol the entertainment committee, and is being assisted by: Mesdames Wesley Shea and Frank Severns. reservations; Frederick Norris, Frank Wocher, Herbert Bacon, Charles Zwick. A. F. Head. Chant ilia White. Charles Kotteman. Fred Van Nuys, Preston Rubush. Kenton M. Mosiman. Marshall Dale. John Decided Ralph Drybroueh, Claude Jones. Ernest Mueller. Croel Conner. William Herschell. John Rau. Walter Cummings, and Ray Shaneberger. Business Meeting Set The Gamma Phi Rho sorority will hold a business meeting at the Antlers tonight. All pledges are asked to be present.

BRIGHTWOOD CLASS GIVES COMEDY “Love's Magic.'’ a comedy drama, to be presented tonigh!; by the M ortoni an ff||jP** T players of the |||jj Gleaner's class, 111 V Bright wood 6 \ h ° d i . st JR have Miss VermJ&j nice Micheal In - the leading Other mem■Sfe'”' bers of the 1&0& cast are Misses | Helen Morton, Marjorie Wil- ... ... . . hamson, LoMiss Michael raine Arbuckle, Ralph' Daley and Russell Phillip.

announced the following committees: Tickets. John Scanlon, chairman: James McQuaid. Michael Fox, John Carr. John Sexton: patrons, Thomas Mahaffey, chairman; Thomas Blackwell. Keiler Madden, Joseph Spalding; arrangements, Thomas O'Connor, chairman: John Maloney, Joseph Ford: publicity. Robert Leppirt, chairman; Robert Balfe. Robert Kennedy. Joseph Miller; decorations, James Kirby, chairman: J. Albert Smith. Edward Herold;programs, Maurice Mulrey. chairman: Jerry Shine. Edward Lee; music. Pat Mangan. chairman, John Lynch, John Sullivan. According to tentative arrangements, Charlie Davis’ orchestra will play for the dance. Officers of the club fer the year are: President, Wilfred Habing; vice-president, Thomas Cannon: freshman vice-president, J. Albert Smith; secretary, Robert Hilger, and treasurer, William L. Sexton. CHURCH WILL HOLD CHRISTMAS BAZAAR A Christmas bazaar and community dinner, sponsored by the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Moravian church, will be held Friday afternoon and evening in the church social rooms, Thirty-fourth and Kovey streets. Mrs. M. H. Beckelhimer is genera! chairman. Those in charge of the booths are: Mrs. Robert Harrison, aprons; Mrs. George Golder, fancy work; Mrs. Leroy A. Meenach, candy, and Mrs. Charles Wells, novelty. A chicken dinner will bb served from 5:30 to 7:30 by a committee headed by Mrs. George Baker. There also will be entertainment. Mrs. George Hardisty will present a Christmas playlet in the afternoon. The baiaar will open at 2. Club Will Convene Mrs. F. W. Earhart, 627 North Dearborn street, will be hostess for the Two-Four Club Thursday afternoon.

Your Love Problems

Dear Martha Lee—Here is a question in a modern girl’s mind today. What is the average young man’s opinion of a girl who smokes? How should a girl act to demand respect from fellows with whom she has dates? Although X am a firm believer in the fact that this age is no worse than the past I still have to meet the man who has the desired respect for up-to-date Sirls. A TIMES READER. As long as you want the average man’s opinion, let’s hear from the young men on this subject of smoking. As for demanding their respect, if you’ll always remember to conduct yourself in a lady-like manner, I’m sure you’ll have no trouble. Dear Martha Lee—l am 19 yeprs old and lonesome. I have few girl friends and no boy friends. X am god natured and congenial. but have not been happy because I am not popular. I am passable looking, neat and clean and a high school graduate. Some people have advised me to join a sorority. What do you think? A FRIEND. It is possible that you are a little sell-centered. Stop moping around yearning for popularity, and set about to make friends, by being interested in them. Sorority membership is invitational, but if you were to join a group it might help. Dear Martha Lee —For six months I have gone with a boy of 19. At first my

UNION LEADER

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Mrs. Lewis E. York

Meridian Woman’s Christian Union Will hold its annual Christmas party for members and guests tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue. A musical program will be given by members and by an orchestra comprising children of members.. Mrs. Lewis E. Y*>rk is president of Meridian Union. ,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Comfort gifts that bring peace to the family might include: (1) A modernistic clock for father, or an electric one; (2) Plenty of matches for the young man of the family, colorful ones riding along in a holder with an old print for decoration; (3) Anew, warm gold-yellow woolen jacket with white marabou trim for the young woman addicted to reading in bed; (4) Colorful printed sheets and pillow cases to delight mother; (5) New lounging pajamas for a man, of beige and wine-striped flannel, with wine-colored satin trim, including belt; (6) A truth’’ mirror, excellent for him who shaves or her who makes up; (7) Modernistic end table, in gorgeous color, with black smoking outfit atop it, for the collegiate.

State Officers ofD.A.R. Will Be Entertained Executive board of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will entertain state officers at a luncheon Thursday at the chapter house preceding the chapter meeting, in observance of Indiana day. State officers who have accepted invitations include: Mesdames John N. Carey, honorary vice-president general from Indiana; Henry B. Wilson, Delphi, honorary state regent: Edmund B. Ball, Muncie, chairman Indiana room, memorial Constitution hall; James M. Waugh. Crawfordsvllle, state vice-regent; M. A. Doran. Muncie, chaplain; Roy A. Mayse, Kokomo, recording secretary; Guy Alspach, chairman Ellis Island committee; L. E. Rainbolt, Bloomington. chairman student loan; J. F. Hornaday, Richmond, chairman national Old Trails committee: W W. Oaar, Richmond, founder of Wayne county historical museum, and Harry A. Walters, West Lafayette. state publicity chairman. Mrs. A. P. Conklin, regent of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher, regent of General Arthur St. Clair chapter, also will be guests. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Caroline Scott Harrison regent, will preside.

BY MARTHA LEE

father objected, but I liked him very much. Now he has become so distasteful I hardly can stand to be with him. He quit school when he was in the sixth grade His trade nets him about eight dollars a day but he is uncultured, uses incorrect English and lacks the niceties that mean so much. He doesn’t dress well, and always looks dirty. He says he loves me. I have hidden from him. broken dates and done everything to get rid of him but can’t. How can I make him quit without hurting him? POLLY. A person of the type you have described is not easily hurt. Tell him you don’t care for his company and if he persists, explain the reasons that have turned you against him. It is fair neither to yourself nor to him to continue the friendship. Dear Martha Lee—l have gone with a boy two years. People say he never will marry me because we have gone together so long. We were to be married last fail, but he wants to have some money saved and since we both are young, says we have plenty of time. What do you think? WONDERING SALLY. Don’t listen to other people who meddle in your affairs. The young man is wise to want to have some money ahead before he marries, and since you're young you can easily afford to wait.

FRANCES KRIEG IS BRIDGE HOSTESS Miss Frances Krieg, 4510 Park avenue, was hostess Tuesday for the Christmas guest bridge party of the Alpha lota Latreian Club. Assisting hostesses were: Mesaarries Walter Shirley, Willis Connor Jr., Walter Studlreher and Miss Mary Gertruda Manley. Guests included: Mesdames Verne K. Reeder, F. S, Taylor, A. B. Chevalier. Paul Gayman. Robert Avels, Albert G. Mueller. Vince V. Canning, J. H. Hadley, J. L. Schell. Arthur Raitano, Porter Seidensticker. John A. Scudder, John Kissinger and Harry Morton. MRS. MELLETT TO BE STUDY LEADER Mrs. John C. Mellett will be the leader at the meeting of the American Association of University Women study course in Current and American literature, which will be held Thursday afternoon in the Ranh Memorial library. The general topic for discussion is “The American Scene,” which will be illustrated by reviews of “Dodsworth,” Sinclair Lewis; “The Big Barn,” Walter Edmonds, and “Tides of Malvern,” Francis Griswold. This is the third in the series of meetings, and the remaining two will be held Dec. 11 and 18. Club Is Entertained, Mrs. Vershal Gasper, social chairman of Mothers and Daughters Club, entertained members and friends Monday night at a card party at her home, 1514 East Thirtyfourth street. Mrs. Marie Glubka, president, assisted the hostess,,

Women Act to Support Jobs Bureau A resolution asking the Indianapolis Council of Women to cooperate through all of its various branches by requesting employers to use the Indianapolis free employment bureau, 307 North Pennsylvania street, sponsored by the Indianapolis Foundation, was approved Tuesday at the council meeting at the Capitol Avenue Methodist church. The resolution was sent by the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s’ Club, and presented by the civic committee of the council. Dr. T. B. Rice spoke on “Tuberculosis Segregation,” Judson L. Stark talked on “Crime Prevention” and Eugene C. Foster, director of the Indianapolis Foundation, on “The Need of a Foundation.” Russell Edwards presented plans for the Indiana Women’s Club to be constructed in Keith’s theater building. Mrs. David Ross of the Flower Mission told of the need in the city of a Flower Mission hospital. It was suggested that clubs wishing to do something at Christmas time for families cared for by the Mission, call Mrs. Fred Noerr, 3702 Graceland avenu.e

Patterns f PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- / Q J 1 tern No. O 1 Size Street , City Name State

A STYLISH FROCK 6941. . Printed velvet in anew shade of green is here combined with green crepe in a lighter shade. This model will be equally good in flat crepe, or in plain velvet, as well as in light weight woolens. Soft shirring is introduced at the waistline. The skirt portions are joined to the waist portions in a split curve over the front, while the back is straight. The sleeve is a one-piece model finished with a graceful flared cuff. Cut in five sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 414 yards of 39-inch material. For contrasting material one-half yard is required 39 inches wide, cut crosswise. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 book of fashions.

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TALK ON NURSING TO BE PRESENTED Evelyn Wood, Chicago, executive secretary of the General Council for Nursing Education, will speak to the women of Indiana Central college tonight and at Butler university Thursday morning on “Nursing as a Profession for College Women.” j Miss Wood will present the opportunities open to well-prepared women of broad cultural background and sound professional training in the fields of public health, hospital supervision, administration and teaching in schools of nursing, and expansion in the field of nursing generally. Following her talk, Miss Wood will hold conferences with young women who are interested and desire further information on the subject with a view to taking it up as a vocation. Alumnae■ to Dance Annual holiday dance of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association will be held at the Woodstock Club, Dec. 23. The dance is for the benefit of the scholarship loan fund. Mrs. Clifford Arrick is chairman. Party to Be Talked Alpha chapter, Omega Chi sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Thompson, 3844 North Illinois street. Plans will be made for a, Christmas p%rtj\

* Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

ARTISTS have painted and poets have sung the beauty of Titian red hair. But no one, so far as I know, has ever said a single complimentary thing about red hands. Sometimes they are caused by poor circulation, poor health in general. A physician should be consulted if this is the case. More often they are caused by neglect. The blame for that must be laid right on your own front doorstep! Never put your hands in water that is hot. It is bound, sooner or later, to redden your hands. If you already have committed this error, begin today to bring back the lily-whiteness that your hands once had. Massage them to get a good circulation, use whitening cream and

ON COMMITTEE

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Miss Sara Regenstrief

Zeta Phi Alpha sorority will , hold its annual card party ' tonight at the Antlers. The committee includes Misses Jeanette Solomon, Bess Rundberg and Frieda Naperstick. Miss Sara Regenstrief is publicity chairman. FRENCH ALLIANCE WILL HOLD DINNER Mme. Yvonne Chamilovitch of the French department of Tudor Hall addressed tlie meeting of the Alliance Francaise at the SpinkArms Tuesday night on the the subject of “Les Costumes Reginaux de la France.” The talk was trated by colored plates from the Indianapolis public library. Professor Clide E. Aldrich, president of the alliance, announced that a dinner, followed by a Christian program, would be held Dec. 16 at the Spink-Arms. The following were appointed to committees: S. E. s Fenstermaker, Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr. and Miss Louise Wikel. MISS M’NAM EE IN CHARGE OF FILMS Miss Mary Ellen McNamee is in charge of a committee planning to show motion pictures to the children at the Riley hospital under the auspices of the Junior League occupational therapy department, with the co-operation of the 11. Lieber Company. The occupation therapy department has its own projector and screen, and films are furnished by the 11. Lieber Company. Three shows already have been given and the programs will be repeated every three weeks for a time, and later every two weeks.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Rockwood, 1606 North Delaware street, are visiting in New York City. They are at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Tenny also are at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. G. Meerstadt, Toronto, Ontario, are the guests of | Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson, 110 | Hampton drive. They will attend ; the special convocation at Butler university Thursday. Mrs. Meerstadt is a sister of Mrs. Richardson. Beta Tau sorority will meet at 8 1 tonight at the home of Miss Grace Trembly, 109 North Riley avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, 15114 Park avenue, are in Washington, D. C., at the Dodge hotel. A. M. Parry and daughter, Miss Cornelia Parry, wlio have been spending several weeks at the Marott, have returned to their home in Los Angeles.

CardiParties

Magnolia Circle 4 will entertain j with a benefit card party at 2 Fri- j day at the Redmen’s hall, Morris j and Lee streets. Division 5, L. A. A. O. H., will hold a card, bunco and lotto party Thursday at the hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Ladies auxiliary to the Firemen's association will have a card party Thursday night at the Denison. Altar Society of St. Roch’s will entertain with its regular monthly tournament card party at the hall, 3600 South Meridian street, Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Louis Ferry’, chairman, has as her committee Mesdames Joseph Buergler, Emil Kernel, Charles Wagner, J. J. Heidelberger and Alvin Otterbach. A turkey dinner will be served from 5 to 7. Transportation from the South Meridian car line will be furnished. The Social Clilb of Sacred Heart parish will givea bunco and lotto flirty at 2:15 Thursday in the St. Cecelia clubrooms. Opitsah Council 236, will give a card party in Clark hall, Twentyfifth and Station streets, at 8 Thursday. Win Bridge Tourney By United Press CLEVELAND, Dec. 3.—R. RRichards and Frank S. Eaton, Detroit, were announced winners today of the national auction pahchampionship in the fourth annual tournament of the American Bridge League,

lotion and always, before beginning treatment, wash in tepid water and rinse in cold, but not too cold. e e e IF your hands are reddened by exposure, a bath in tan bark should be efficacious. Add a handful of tan bark—purchasable at any pharmaey—to a bowl of tepid water and soak your hands fifteen minutes or so. Dry them carefully on a soft towel and apply bleaching cream while they are soft and pliable. If you are afflicted with red hands, before going to a party you can hold your hands up, resting your elbows on the dresser and after a few minutes wrap a towel around each arm, tightly, above the elbow. Then rest your elbows again on the dresser for a short time. This keeps the blood from flowing too freely into the hands and while it is not a lasting aid it is an emergency expedient which gets results. Never sleep with your hands clenched. This not only tends to redden hands, but enlarges the knucfles. Try to relax thoroughly when you retire, with your hands down at your sides, outstretched but relaxed. nee NONE of these remedies Is successful if you are in poor health, I repeat. Be sure that? it is not a matter of poor circulation caused by some organic trouble. It never pays to try to treat a disfigurement without first trying to find out if there is not some cause for it that can be removed. Once that important matter is out of the way, however, the rest is up to you. Your hands, if red, won’t whiten over night. Nor in a week. Nor a couple of weeks. But constant care, massage, and bleaching sz~ bound to have their effect. Keep at it. TRUMP CLUB WILL , MEET AT TEAROOM Mrs. Russell Pence will be hostess to the members of the Trump Ciub at 8 Thursday night at the Lumley tearoom. Bridge will be played during the evening. Guests will be: Mesdames Ford Seers, Floyd Vernon, Charles Harris. Robert Meeker. Leslie Stillings. Rosemary Cutler. Bertha Wertz. Arthur Sanders. Ruth Doeschel, Amy Spurgeon: Misses Susie Nicley, Marie Snrieblim. Irene Tabler. Elizabeth McCarthy. Mildred Thomas. Amber Winchester. Myrtle Brumma. Dorothy Goff and May Scott.

MEDICAL AUXILIARY WILL HOLD PARTY

Woman’s auxiliary of the Indianapolis Medical Society will give its Christmas party Friday at the D. A. R. chapter house. A musical program will include numbers by Mrs. William J. Stark, pianist; songs by Miss Helen Brooks and Miss Alma Monninger, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter, and the singing of Christmas carols by the group. Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell, chairman, is in charge of the program, which will be followed by a social hour. Sorority to Gather Theta Sigma Delta sorority will meet at the home of Miss Bernice Moehler, 740 Parkw’ay avenue Friday night.

DRAMA LEADS

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Miss Menefee

Miss Robbins

Two leading roles in the play “Miss Caruther’s Return,” to be presented Sunday at 1:30 and at 8:15 by the Junior Catholic Daughters of America, at the Cathedral high school auditorium, will be played by Miss Mary Margaret Robbins and Miss Margaret Menefee. The play is directed by the Rev. August Fusseneggers, chaplain of the organization. DECEMBER PHOTO PLAYS INDORSED Indianapolis indorsed motion pictures for December are announced by the indorsers of photoplays as follows: Adult A —‘‘Monte Carlo,” ‘‘Her Wedding Night,” ‘‘‘Billy the Kid,” “Renegades,” “River’s End,” “The Play Off.” Adult B—“ Little Accident.” Family A—“ Check and Double Check,” “Feet First,” “Maybe It’s Love,” “Africa Speaks.” Family B—“Heads Up,” “Love in the Rough.” Short Reels—“ Who Killed Roger,” “Dollar Dizzy,” Never Give Up.” Mrs. James Sproule is chairman of the committee. A signifies excellent, and B good. Miss Eichel Hostess Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will hold a social meeting at the home of Miss Elizabeth Eichel, 344 Thirtieth street, tonight.

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;DEC. 3, 193a

Dinners Will Mark Hotel Ball Tonight The Marott will hold its second seasonal formal ball tonight in the hotel ballroom. The room will be decorated with baskets of chrysanthemums and lighted with many colored pastel lights. Musit will be furnished by the Gordon Carper orchestra and will be broadcast over station WKBF. A number of dinner parties will precede the dance. Mrs. Oliver E. Hawn will entertain in the gold room of the hotel Dr. and Mrs. J. William Wright. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Aikman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meul denhall. Dr. and Mrs. Charles O. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. John Albertson, Mr and Mrs Vance Oathout. Miss Blanche Young and Verle Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Ramsey will have as their guests: Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Cause, Mr. and Mis. George S. Oilve. Mr. and Mrs. Charier H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G. Knoie and Mrs. Julia Williams. At the tabic with Mr. and M.s. Erven J. Kownlke will be Mr. and Mrs. Crosbv Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. E. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Midlicott end Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Whittemore will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Harrv T. Shaneberger and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettmger At the table with Mr. and Mrs. E F Zimmer will be Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Deh* Sir’ and i35? E ' Ma cFaren anu an ” M-r. R. G. Sumner. S&,P M - J Mrs. Henry L. Todd will be host to MreAnna Louise Mouch, Mrs. Denes Flovri Wilson! 4 MlS ‘ L °' ve!l Wllson ancl William ®.}}i evs w !to will entertain with dinner. and Mrs P i eC r dl w ß n the w ball include< ' Mr Frost M J p L >>‘‘ ller . Mr. and Mrs. R. W • H F.' Howard Gl £ V r eS ’an 1 d rS Mrf th^,aHes Ck lvGcurßC n Ji Horno *^l uc r &° Marott and Francis Bro®iian. .. Choral Section of Mn si calc Gives Pageant Members of the choral section of the Matinee Musicale presented a Christmas pageant Tuesday afternoon for the Women’s Missionary society of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in McKee chapel. Mrs. T. William Engle took the role of the mother, and Mrs. Robert Wilson of Joseph. Mrs. John A lies. Mrs. C. N. Bohnstadt and Mis. Minor Goulding portrayed the three wise men. Shepherds were Mesdames Rex Young, O. T. Behymer and George Biegler. The chorus included: Mesdames Charles Carlisle. C. F. Dillen beck. Loretta Goorey. Hazel Sylvia HihFrank Nelson. C. C. York. John' Egger, II M. Edington and Miss Elia Wilkinson. • Mrs. Edgar- Ellsworth was reader and Mrs. Dante L. Connor accom panist. Mrs. Marian K. Thomas sang. A social hour followed the program. The tea table was centered with autumn leaves and clusters of bronze chrysanthemums, and lighted by yellow tapers. Assisting Mrs. Walter Goodall, chairman, were Mesdames Edgar Evans, Horace Wood, Laura Husbands, Edward Harmon, J. T. Stokes and Julian Bryan. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker was chairman of arrangements. Reception Arranged Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Richardson will receive students and faculty; members of Butler university college cf education in the recreation room of the Arthur Jordan Memorial building, from 3to 5 Friday. They will be assisted by other facultymembers and student representatives from Butler.

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FREE—MARCEL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon good for FREE Unger wave if shampoo is taken, or good for FREE marcel capablv given under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:3d to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evenine. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for ail other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. U. 0432. BE BEALTIFCX

“Three years ago I was in bed three months with a nervous breakdown. After that L had to lie down often. I have four children, the youngest 21, and I board'two little schoolgirls. I try to keep my home as a mother should but I am at the age so many women dread. Since taking six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, I feel 100% stronger. I am not so nervous and m£. appetite is better.” —Mrs. Dell® Hutsell, 623 East Ist Street? Casper . Wyoming. *'■* Z