Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

\ - ■ i NEW FURNITURE IDEAS ADD CHARM TO CHILD’S ROOM

Gay Colors Give Joy to Youngster BY JULIA ELANS H ARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Jan. s.—Giving the child of the family a room of his or her own should mean more than merely allotting the necessary space and filling it with useful odds and end3 of furniture. There is such charming juvenile furniture to be had today. The best period pieces often are reproduced in minaiture to give pride and Joy to a little miss or master. At a cost not exorbitant, a room can be fitted on a scalo of dimensions that will give importance to the wee ones or ones who occupy it. There are the cutest little beds, sma’ 1 in dimensions and much lower to tha floor than adult beds, made of fine woods in good lines. Chairs are low enough for short, fat legs to let little bodies down into them without stretching up. Chests of drawers low enough for little eyes to peep into. Gay Colors Arc Used And the best part about most of these bedroom sets for tots is that tha colors used in conjunction with them are all the gay one3 children love and feel inspired by. Fairy 6tories, animals, favorite characters of history arc used for decorative motifs for screens, pictures, lamp shades and counterpanes. And even the little lamps themselves may be animals or elfin figures. Two of the cutest rooms for children are the early American and the Colonial room with its little four-poster bed. In the early American room there is a studiness that little boys under 6 would like. It has a charming low bed with diminutive dimensions and a hand-quilted bright yellow counterpane in durable sateen. Bedside Table for Lad There is a bedside table with a drawer for him to put his odds and ends into so he can find them the first thing when he wakes up in the morning. And under this table stands a toy dog, looking out at the little hooked rug in plan pink and blue blocks, with some black. The lamp Is pewter, a masculineline medium for a lamp for a boy's room, albeit a little boy. Tv/o straight chatrs, with arms and rush seats will accommodate him. The chest of drawers has a wider lowest drawer, giving it a sturdy look. And the mirror above it is i quite simple in design, just the i mirror a little boy could look into j ahd not feel silly. • In the corner behind the bed is a i cute screen, in polka dotted fabric, with “The King’s Dinner” done in pictures oil it for decoration, a theme children love. All of the pictures are animals, they might be prints of his very own pots. For an Older Girl For the little girl of slightly more years, indeed a room a child would love until she begins to grow into her teens, is one that has soft peach and green for its coloring arid an adorable four-poster bed with canopy of glazed chintz in the peach and green design, in floral pattern. Thfcre Is a hooked rug with a rich floral design on the floor and a perfectly cunning little upholstered arm chair with flounce all pleated. There is a little foot stool in early American design, matching up the bedside table on which a little lamp sits. And the mirrors are much fancier than the boys. If one believes at all in environ- ! inent, it is simple to realize the far-rcaching effect on character that either room would have. Background has much to do with fV person's serenity and beauty of thought. Either of these rooms and there are many more possible, in other periods of design, would be bound to affect the later lives of the little ones who had 4he good fortune to live in them, and call them their own.

Activities of Indiana D. A. R.

Mrs. Harriet Vaughan Gigdon, treasurer-general of Daughters of the American Revolution spent the holidays at her home in Wabash. She was guest speaker at the meeting of the Frances Slocum chapter Friday, at the home of the regent. Mrs. E. O. Ebbinghouse. Her subject was the “Business Side of D. A. R.” Election of officers and delegates to the Continental congress in Washington was held. Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, state chairman of national defense, addressed the meeting of the Mary Peorose Wayne chapter. Ft. Wayne, today. “Our Debt to the Past and the Future.” The meeting will be held at the Swinney homestead. Colonel Isaac White chapter, Monticello has issued its first year book under the direction of Mrs. Frank D. Roberts, regent; Mrs. Cornelia Logan, and Miss Bertha Peet. Tlie programs are devoted to D. A. R. activities. Mrs. Edgar McKown entertained members of the General Francis Marion chapter. Marion, at tea at

Look at your playing cards .. . your guests do. Everybody enjoya the smoothness, snap, flexibility and high, lustrous finish of CONGRESS BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS

A COZY ROOM FOR ‘YOUNG AMERICA’

* y fl H . rL T -'lt Cl , ■I ; U mi'A M pPj \ ; ||^p M- f I L — J y

Here’s an Early American bedroom—for the Young American. The bed. chest and table are all of maple in simple design. There Is a hand-quilted sateen bed cover of pale green, a hooked rug in gay colors, and a dotted paper screen decorated with a scene called “The King’s Dinner.” The pewter lamp has a white shade decorated with violets, and the imported waste paper basket is in green papier-mache.

Glorifying Yourself

POWDERING, like charity, should begin at home. Unlike it, if the powdering is done properly it should end at home, to. You won’t have to keep dabbing at your nose while out In public. There is art in applying powder to your face. Never, never just dip your puff down into your powder and slap it on nonchalantly. It should be applied carefully. # First of all, have either a clean, good puff or a. ball of cotton for the rite. Dip it into your powder jar and gently shake It to remove and coarse particles that even the best powder unexpectly might contain. Then begin, not on the nose, but on the neck. Powder up from the base of the neck, going over the neck thoroughly to the chin. From the chin, proceed up to the cheeks, nose and forehead. Stroke it on as carefully as you would water color on a painting. See that all of your face and neck is covered. a a tt OF course it will be thicker than you want or need it. Take your puff and press the powder on firmly and smoothly. This pressing will remove superfluous powder. After this is done take the fingers and gently smooth the powder

Parents Stage Party Honoring Tudor Student Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petri entertained with a dancing party Saturday night at their home, 5306 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of their daughter. Miss Helene Petri, e student at Tudor Hall. Guests included: Misses Judith Hall, Estelle Burpee. Alma Lyons. Joan Aufderheide. Esther Jane Throckmorton. Diana Dietz, Betty Noland. Judith Chambers. Laura Miller, Ruth Noblltt, Mary Alice Smith. Jean Brown. Jane Priesmeyer; N. G. Knox, John Holloway. William and John Wildliack, George Snyder. Shelley Summer, John Carter. Frederick Piers, John Ward. Robert Simmons. William and Joseph Beck, Ferry Lazarus, Joseph Woolling. Lee Huey, Charles Hagerdon, A. J. Alexander, Randolph Darnell and Sidney Fernstermaker. Club to Hold Luncheon Mrs. H. P. Loughery, 668 North Temple avenue, will be hostess for the I Go You Go Club Tuesday at noon luncheon. She will entertain the Charity Willing Workers at noon. Mothers Club to Meet Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club will meet at 2:15 Tuesday in the library of the school to elect officers.

j her home Friday. A Christmas program was presented. A luncheon will be held Jan. 20 at the Spencer hotel at which'Mrs. Murphy will be guest speaker. Mrs. Guy Alspach Sate. Ellis Island chairman, was the guest of the Wythougan chapter, Plymouth, at a turkey dinner last week. Mrs. ; Alspach, northern director elect, addressed the group. The three Indianapolis D. A. R. | chapters, Caroline Scott Harrison, General Arthur St. Clair and Cornelia Cole Fairbanks; the William Donaldson chapter, Edinburg Mary Scott Green chapter, Shelbyville, and Rushville chapter of Rushville, will hold a group meeting with the Alexander Hamilton, Franklin, at the Masonic temple in Franklin, Jan. 14. Luncheon will be served at noon. Reservations must be made before Jan. 12. Mrs. William H. Schlosser, regent of the hostess chapter, has extended an invitation to members outside of the group who wish to attend. Indiana D. A. R. chapters have been reminded to send historical sketches and pictures of historical spots for the state D. A. R. booklet to Mrs. Edward E. Reynolds, 1 state chairman, by Jan. 15. Members of the D. A. R. society, in high school, who are competing in the j prize contest for the best story of an unmarked historic spot in their community, must have their entries to Mrs. Reynolds by Feb. 1. Chapter regents in Indiana have received copies of a booklet com- ! piled by the national committee on , historical and literary reciprocity ; containing a supplemental list of papers accepted by the national bureau in 1930. These copies have been sent by Mrs. Thomas R. Barker. Danville, state chairman of hisI torical and literary reciprocity and vice-president for the central dis- ! trict of the national committee. Mrs. Barker also has asked co-operation of the regents in supplying the state bureau with worthwhile papers. ! The papers, while they need not be . prepared by chapter members or i given at programs, must be on sub- | jectr. of interest to the organization £

BY ALICIA HART

around the nose edges and the corners of the mouth. The last step is to remove all powder from your eyebrows and eyelashes. This can be done with your fingers, but a fine little eyelash brush is much better. If you apply your powder carefully and skillfully at home and it is good powder and suits your skin, you should not need to haul out the little compact every five minutes. That obvious kind of makeup may have been all right in flapper days, but they are gone. Lady-days are with us now. And a lady’s make- ■ up should be something secret from the men she knows. tt tt tt ANOTHER reason for not using a compact continuously is the J way it sheds powder all down the | front of your clothes and complete- ! ly destroys all vestige of perfect | grooming. It is almost impossible to powder in public without spilling a little or dabbing some where it is not needed. All of which furnishes many arguments why you should powder right and powder at home. That done, you can enter society confident of the real face value of your beauty.

MISS LYNCH ACTS AS CARD HOSTESS Miss Catherine Lynch entertained with a bridge party at her home Saturday afternoon. Her guests were: Misses Josephine Deery, Ruth Courtney. Martha Coddlngton; Mary Cummins, Margaret Sullivan. Mary Louise Keach, Eleanor Geraghty. Anna Louise Conley. Rosemary Sequartz. Mary Katherine Kennedy. Margaret Quinn. Helen Mae Bryan. Mary Margiret Flaherty, Mary Martha Hockensmith Eileen Rocap, Mary Louise Noona. Cathe-lne Guedelhoefer, Mary Kirkhoff. Mary Veazel and Louise Fogarty. pledges Initlated AT CLUB BANQUET At a formal banquet at the Antlers, 'Friday night, pledges to the Co-Wa-Ma Club, Misses Florence Hughes, Ann Clinton and Thelma Griffin, were initiated and officers for the year installed. Table decorations were a centerpiece of pink rosebuds and lightedpink tapers. Miss Dorothy Robbins was chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Pauline Goben and Dorothy Heil. SCHOOLS CHIEF TO ADDRESS COUNCIL Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, will speak to the Indianapolis Council of Women at its luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Mrs. A. B. Glick, president of the council, will preside. A business meeting will precede the luncheon. Maurice Lucas, musical director at the church will sing. MISS ANNE AYRES HONORED AT PARTY Miss Anne Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, one of the season's debutantes, was honored by Mrs, Theodore B. Griffith, 940 West Forty-second street, at a luncheon Saturday at her home. Guests with Miss Ayjes were: Misses Sybil and Edith Ann Stafford. Josephine Rockwood, Evelyn Chambers, Frances Wales, Frances Holliday, Helen Danner, Ruth Burford, Betty Burns and Dorothy Johnston.

Card Parties

Division 5, L. A. A. O. H. will entertain at cards, bunco, and lotto In the Hamilton hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street at 8:15 Tuesday night. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Clark, i 4304 Guilford avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Thelma Mae Clark and Charles :/. Edwards, which took place Nov. 17. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, read the ceremony. Stetson Is Speaker Paul Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, addressed the weekly luncheon meeting of the Woman's ißotary Club today at the Columbia Club. Miss Minerva Preston, president, presided. Librarian to Speak Mrs. John H. Darlington, ‘Golden Hill drive, will be hostess to the meeting of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, today. Luther Dickerson, librarian at the Indianapolis public library, a ill speak on “First Editions,” ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Invitations for - Wedding This Month Issued

Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Triller, 27 East Thirty-third *street, have issued invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Miss Ruth Vivian Triller, and B;n*on G. Sunderland, son of Mr. and Mrs B. A. Sunderland, which will take place at 3 Jan. 27, in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. A reception at the Triller home will follow the ceremony. Miss Triller is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Delta sorority. Mr. Sunderland attended Wabash college and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The engagement was announced several weeks ago at a bridge tea given at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Triller.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- g tern No. I/O Size Street City Name State

,re

JUMPER DRESS

This adorable fashion Is French blue-dotted wool challis. It wears a self-fabric belt at the normal waistline. The belt may be omitted and the fullness hang free from the shoulders if desired. The inverted plaits at each side of the front and at the back creates a sporty air and provide the necessary width to the hem for freedom for playtime. The separate blouse of pale blue handkerchief linen is cut from the neck at the center-front and finished for opening. The bias bindings are French blue. Style No. 175 is designed for sizes 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material for dress with % yard of 35-inch material for blouse and 2H yards of binding. Pastel wool jersey, cotton broadcloth, printed pique, striped percale and gingham are sturdy fabrics to select. The blouse may be of lawn, linen, dimity, dotted swiss or batiste. When you send for your pattern, order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Magazine. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents In stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. DINNER PARTY TO HONOR GLEE CLUB Miss Jeanette Quick, an alumna of Wooster college, will be hostess tonight to members of the Wooster College Glee Club at dinner at the Sheffield Inn preceding the concert they will give arß:ls at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Miss Quick also will entertain the club at breakfast at the inn Tuesday morning.

Watson Is Speaker at Dedication Alva Belmont house, new home of the National Woman’s party, was dedicated Sunday afternoon in Washington. Senator James E. Watson delivered the dedicatory address, and spoke on the advance and present status of women in politics. Mrs. H. P. Belmont, president of the party, is the donor of the house, and it is dedicated to her. Senator Watson, who led in the fight for the suffrage amendment in the senate, and who was chairman of the suffrage committee in the seriate when the amendment was submitted, lauded women and their work in public circles. He made the statement that “women are a conservative, rather than a revolutionary factor in politics.’’ Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, widow of the late pure food advocate, presented a oift of SIO,OOO from Mrs. Belmont, now in Paris, for the construction of an equal rights auditorium. Miss Doris Stevens, who was closely associated with Mrs. Belmont in the fight for women’s suffrage, made the personal dedication to her. Senator Caraway of Arkansas also spoke briefly. Forty Girls Bear Standards More than forty girls in flowing capes bore the same standards and streamers used in picketing the White House eleven years ago. The post-suffrage rallying cry of the party was sounded frequently during the speeches, demanding the equal rights amendment on which hearings will be held Tuesday before the senate judiciary committee. Senator Watson spoke in praise of Miss Frances Wright of Indiana, the first woman to declare publicly for the equal rights of women in the United States. He said “Those of us who had to do with the submission and adoption of the suffrage amendment of the federal Constitution have had no reason to regret the enfranchisement of women. The dire consequencies which were feared by many have not followed. Not only have women taken advantage of the opportunity to exercise the privilege of the ballot, but they have shown marked eagerness to inform themselves on the problems of government. Program Is Broadcast “Recently published statistics show that In this country women are possessed of a large and constantly increasing share in property ownership. They, therefore, have an immediate interest in economic problems—a business as well as a sentimental interest. The theory that human rights and property rights are warring forces is untenable, for property rights arc among the most essential human rights.” The old Georgian mansion is built on property bought by George Thompson from Lord Baltimore in 1660. The house was occupied by Albert Gallatin, Jefferson’s secretary of the treasury. The program was broadcasted over the’“National Boardcasting Company’s network. Mrs. Wolf Is in Charge of ■ League Session The Rev. E. Frances Mellen will speak on “The Liturgy of the Church” at a meeting of the Converts’ League of the Catholic Daughters of America in the Catholic Community center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street, Thursday night. Mr. Mellen is a former chaplain of the local court. Mrs. Theodore Wolf is in charge of the program, which will include a reading by Miss Jane Connor; piano solo, Louise Slick, and songs by Misses Frances Howard and Dorothy Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Alexander. Miss Elizabeth O’Hara is chairman of the activities of the league in the Indianapolis court. She will be assisted by Miss Elizabeth Bigane, regent. The meeting will be open to the public. STATE OFFICIALS WILL BE HONORED Mrs. Otto G. Fifield, Crown Point, is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the banquet of the State Assembly Women’s club to be held Jan. 12 in the Riley room of the Claypool. Mrs. William F. Hodges, Gary, state president, will preside. The banquet is in honor of the state officials, members of the legislature and their families. Mrs. Walter Behmer is chairman of tickets, assisted by Mesdames Fred Byers and Louis Markum. Mrs. S. K. Ruick is chairman of the musical program, which will be a feature. NEW OFFICERS TO TAKE CLUB POSTS Alpha chapter, So-Fra Club, will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss Anna Doll, 602 West Twentyninth street, Officers, elected at the last meeting, who will take charge are: Robert Gavin, president; Elvera Klafzinsky, vice-president; Alma Day, secretary; Raymond Porter, treasurer; Joseph Dux, ser-geant-at-arms; Miss Doll and Tom Klgreg delegates to the board of directors. Retiring officers are: Elgreg, president; Kathleen Cain, vicepresident; Miss Day, secretary; Raymond Porter, treasurer; Francis Dux, sergeant-at-arms, and Joseph Dux and Betty Lee, delegates to the board of directors. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. F. S. Taylor, 911 Fairfield avenue, will be hestes to the regu- • lar 6 o'clock supper meeting of the Alpha Chi Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta. She will be assisted by Mrs. Donald Millholland and Mrs. lone Foster. Bridge Club to Meet The Del-Le-Nor bridge club will meet at the home of Norris W. Crouch, 240 South Randolph street, Tuesday night.

String Quartet Will Present Recital at Art Institute

The program to be presented by the Marianne Kneisel String quartet at 3 Friday at the John Herron

fegs-Y . A ■ jBM

Just Every Sense Day

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

OUR charming old scold, H. L. M., in a current issue of his magazine, says he looks forward with agreeable sensations to the final ruin of the farmer. “He’ll be better o ft and we’ll be better off,” he writes, “when the mortgage sharks rid him of his farm at last, and he goes to work as a wage slave for his betters; i. e., for men of normal intelligence.” Are we to infer from this that Mr. Mencken believes the average wage slave of the United States is now in any enviable position? If so, then w’e fear for his reasoning. The wage slave may be a happy person from the point of view of a city editor in his New York Tribune, but from the more humble outlook of the wage slave himself, I imagine that he is not doing any jigs of joy. tt a TF our present condition proves •E anything at all, it proves that Big Business often is in no position to take care of its workers, no matter how faithful or worthy they may be. The farmer, pitiable as his plight seems, is about the only laborer who has any measure of independence or security left. If he can scrape up enough to pay the taxes, he also can eat occasionally. He may be suffering, but he is not in the bread line. The Irish economist, George Russell, points out that this country fast is getting into the same predicament that befell older and staider civilizations than ours. Migration from the soil is the entering wedge of disintegration. This may not be apparent to us, but three or four generations hence, with complete eradication of the farmer and ours a land of sheer monoply, would see us a a permanent wreck. Personally and with all due respect to his ability and experience, I don’t think Mr. Mencken knows any more about farming and farmers than he knew about warriors and war. JOSEPHINE ABBOTT. BRIDE AT CHURCH Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Josephine Abbott and Colburn Tarpenning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tarpenning, Urbana, 0., by the bride’s parents, ®Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Abbott, 514 North Gray street. The wedding took place Saturday ar- 3 in the parsonage of the Centerary Christian church, the Rev. R. J. Gwynn offilcating. The bride wore brown chiffon, combined with eggshell, and carried Mrs. Aaron Ward roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thompson were the only attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Tarpenning will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Abbott after Jan. 15. ALBERT STUMP TO TALK AT MEETING Albert Stump will have “Making Your Own World,” as the subject of his talk before the Women’s Lions Club at a luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Spink-Arms hotel. Mrs. Oscar Allen is in charge of arrangements for the luncheon. Bridge will follow during the afternoon.

SLEEVE CHARM

/fT\

One of the most beautiful sleeves seen recently on a hostess gown of dark vevlvet had a graceful, vide cuff covered entirely with white gardenias. One gardenia was worn at the neckline. M

HOME-COMING IS HELD Home-coming services at Riverside Park M. E. church brought a large number of former members, friends and pastors to the new $48,000 building Sunday. Speakers during the services were IJr. A. T. Briggs, superintendent of the Greencastle district of the church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, and Dr. Alpha Hunter Kenna, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. church. Children's Colds W Checked without M doemg.’*Rabcn NjggSVISSS WEgt? MILLION JAttf USED YEARUf

Art institute under auspices of the Matinee Musicale, is as follows: "Quartet A Minor Op. 28" Shubert Allegro ma non troppo. Andante. Menuetto allegretto. Allegro moderato. II "Quartet F Major” Rlettl Allegro. Notturno. m "Quartet O minor (two movement*}, Romance." . Itnermezzo. IV “Two Indiana Sketches” ...Grilles The ensemble is composed of Marianne Kneisel, first violin; Marie Vanden Broeck. second violin; Katherine Fletcher, cello, and Bella Posner, viola. This is the initial appearance here of the Marianne Kneisel string quartet which is playing with great success in many cities. Miss Kneisel is the daughter of Franz Kneisel, former leader of the Kneisel quartet, which disbanded in 1917,

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner, Cold Springs road, and Mrs. O. E. Hawn have gone to Florida and Cuba for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Munday, West Forty-fourth street, spent the weekend at Princeton, Ilia. Miss Carolyn Finkus, 3271 Central has returned to the University of Wisconsin to resume her studies. Mrs. Sidney Katz and sons Sidney Jr. and Lehman, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, 3826 North Pennsylvania street, have returned to New York. Mrs. Harold Kiser, Syracuse, who has been visiting her mother, Mrr. Bernard Lehman, 25 East Maple court, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Kiser formerly was Miss Bernice Bonner. Miss Helen Borinstein, 4137 North Meridian street, has returned to Wellesley. Harvey Bates Jr., Indianapolis, Is among guests at the Huntington hotel, Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. T. A. Randall and her daughter, Miss Adelaide Gould, who spent the holidays in Meridian, Miss., have returned to their apartment in the Spink-Arms. Miss Kathleen Slocum, SpinkArms, has returned from Madison, Wis., where she spent the holidays. Miss Gertrude Kluga has returned from Chicago where she spent the holidays and is at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. H. M. Jones, Spink-Arms, has returned from a visit In Muscatine, la. Mrs. William Moore, Spink-Arms, has as her guests, Mrs. Harold Tullis, Urbana, O. District Will Be Formed by Altrusa Clubs Organization of District 5, National Association of Altruja Clubs, will be held in Peoria, 111., Jan. 24 and 25. The district Includes Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. The plan of districting, adopted at the national convention in June, will dissolve state organizations. Delegates will be elected at the monthly board mee tings and dinner at 6:15 Wednesday at the SpinkArms. Miss Anne Lynch is governor of the district. Miss Helen Nixon of the Peoria Altrusa Club will be hostess for the iocal delegates. Misses Mary Ann Fitzsimmons, Amanda and Lois Anderson and Mamie Bass of the local club will attend the session. Mrs. Hoover Hostess All members of Theta Sigma Phi in the city are invited to attend the almnae meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, 3537 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. John Hays Bailey will speak on “Short Story Writing and Markets.” FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This couDon eootJ for FREE Cncer wave If shampoo Is taken, or stood for FREE marcel capablv elven under expert supervision on Monday. Tuesdav and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evenlne. 6 to 9:30. Avery small eharee for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bide. LL 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL HELPS IN COLDS, 5 ™ CONSTIPATION Black-Draught Used By Virginia Mother In Keeping Children Well. i Mrs. Sam Lloyd, of 439 Page Street, Lynchburg, Va., writes that she has been using Thedford’s Black-Draught, when needed, for about twenty years. • “My father used it in our home before I was married,” says Mrs. Lloyd, “so* after I went to housekeeping I continued its use, as it is the most dependable laxative I have found. “I used to suffer a lot from con- j stipation, but I discovered that a few doses of Thedford’s Black-! Draught gave me quick relief. I keep this medicine in the house all j the time, as I have found it a great j help in keeping my children well, j I give it to them for colds and i constipation and little spells of upset stomach. I don’t see how 1i could get along without BlackDraught in raising my family. “When I begin to feel dull and bad, or bilious and dizzy, I take Black-Draught. In Just a little while I am feeling fine again.” Thousands of others have reported the relief of many disagreeable symptoms, due to constipation, indigestion, biliousness, following their use of this medicine. fcwgtfert*ftn.Miouw>BW

.JAN. 5, 11931

Mrs. Jones Is Honored at Luncheon. Mrs. Frederick Straub Ballweg entertained Saturday with a luncheon bridge party at her home, 3511 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of Mrs. Harry Gresham Jones, who before her recent marriage was Miss ( Irma Ulrich. Luncheon was served at small tables lighted by black tapers in silver holders and decorated with silver leaves. Appointments carried out the same black and silver color scheme. Mrs. Jones was presented witli a set of pewter goblets by the guests who included: Mesdames Paul Ulrich. F. W. Ballweg. Norman Gilman, DeForqst O'Dell. Emil Linegar, Noble Ropkey, Joseph Casle Matthews, John H. Bolte, Arley E. McNeclev. Culver C. Godfrey, D. Maurice Stephenson; Misses Mary Margaret Patrick, Dorcnhy Gandall, Hele Strawmyer, Ona Emily Boyd, Mary Klnneman and Joyce Jackson. Pledges to City Sorority GiveBridge Party Pledges of Alpha Delta Tau sorority entertained active members with a bridge tea Sunday afternoon at the home of the Misses Margaret and Loretta O’Connor, 241 North Randolph. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Francis Nicholas. Misses Nedra Hamilton, Margaret Doll, Rosamund Gardner and Mary Hahn. Each table was centered with pink tea roses, and lighted with green and pink tapers. Guests were: Mesdames Edward McCarthy. Lewis A, Haynes; Misses Betty Lee, Mary Hayes, Katherine Gill, Betty Endsley, Helen Gill. Margaret Moylan, Ann Doll, Blanche Tyler, Hannah Lynch and Genevieve Lee. Edith Lambert > Is Wedded to James Carter The wedding of Miss Edith Margaret Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert, 2329 North La Salle street, and Janies Lee Carter, Gates City, Va., took place last Thursday night at the Brightwood Methodist church, the Ret-. Victor B. Hargitt officiating, it was announced today. Miss Louise Suhr accompanied Mrs. Homer Reddick, who sang. Watson Quillan and Ray Nash were ushers. Raymond Whitton was best man. Miss Lenore Dinniger was bridesmaid, and Dora Jean Simmons was flower girl. The bride, given in marriage by Robert Simmons, wore eggshell satin and a long tulle veil. An informal reception was held at the church after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make their home in Indianapolis. Improve Your Game with Milton C* Work! Auction and Contract Bridge T uesday WFBM 4:30 P. M. PLAYERS South (Dealer) Mrs. Guy U. Purdy, Omaha, Nebraska. Wear —John T. Slade, Boston, Massachusetts. North Mrs. Warren L. Geffcken. Jacksonville, Florida. Mrs. C. E. Traver, Salt Lake City, Utah. ♦ J to* l 986 2 ' 0 54 2 AQJ 9 7 A AKQ65432 tj Aar l?r w+e v *•” ..J 5 9 AKQ J 9 73 - O A Q 10 3 4 A K Should South make a pre-emptive bid at Auction? At Contract? Can South, playing Hearts, ff C w!T7 tnck * N °rth’s hand °PB with the Spade King? What is a Bridge gambit, and which ***** m £ ke * i? The *** will tell you, by radio! What’s Your Bridge Handicap? “ <-very Game. you*resSyrste* Ch " Ce to find ° ut A •ummuy of thi% jama will app***' in f&i, pap*,- w t