Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1931 — Page 6

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CLUBWOMEN OF NATION MEET IN WASHINGTON JAN. 13

Delegates Will Hear No ta b les By Timca Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Club 'women from every state tn the ‘Union will gather here Jan. 13 for the annual midwinter meeting of the board of directors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Mrs. John F. Sippel will preside. The unemployment problem, the White House conference on child health and protection, and interAmerican relationships will be discussed by experts. The women will **® received by President and Mrs. Hoover, there will be a pilgrimage to the United Btates naval academy at Annapolis, and a morning will be spent at the penal farm at Occoquan, the first industrial farm for misdemeanants. Members of congress and their wives and other members of the official and social life of the nation's capital will be received at a large reception the evening of Jan. 13 at federation headquarters, one of the historically interesting mansions of Washington. •Sencr Manuel Freyre, ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary from Peru, will discuss ‘"Die Value of a Clo.se Inter-American Spiritual Understanding.” Dr. James S. Plant, director of the Essex county child guidance clinic, Newark, N. J., will speak on the “Findings and the Significance of the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection.” Dr. Lillian M. Gllbreth, head of the woman’s division of President Hoover’s emergency committee for employment, will tell of the remarkable response she has had from clubwomen and present further ways of aiding in solving this problem. Business sessions of the board will begin the morning of Jan. 14 and will continue over Friday, with three sessions a, day, morning and afternoon sessions being devoted to routine business and evening session given over to outside epeakers. These regular board sessions will lie preceded and followed by smaller gatherings, including meetings of the executive committee, the board of trustees, conferences of directors, presidents and department chairmen. It is expected that there will lie about 100 present. Many of the directors will remain over for the annual conference on the cause and cure of war, which immediately follows and for whose delegates the federation will give a large reception. Authority on Bridge to Give Lecture Here Ely Culbertson, nationally known authvoity on auction and contract bridge, will be presented to Indianapolis enthusiasts of contract bridge at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Feb. 0. He will lecture on the game, and will use as examples identical hands used in the international contract matches. Prizes for the best solutions to the hands will be offered. Holders of season tickets to the aeries of lectures on contract bridge to be given by Mrs. A. R. Coffin at 3:30 each Monday afternoon in the auditorium at Ayres will be admitted free. The series will be held as usual until the time of Mr. Culbertson s appearance, each to be followed by a tea in Ayres’ tearoom. Tickets for any one of the series or for Mr. Culbertson's lecture are available for those who can not attend the entire group. TEACHERS FETED BY WOMAN'S CLUB The Woman’s Club of Indiana \yas hostess Tuesday afternoon to tiie Teachers’ Federation of Indianapolis Public Schools in the auditorium of their proposed new "clubhouse. the former Keith’s theater. Miss Sara Ewing, federation president, extended the invitation to the teachers Just before the holiday season, and the first meeting was held to give information regarding the club movement. / Mrs. Edward Franklin White, iMrs. Curtis Hodges, and a representative of the Financing Construction Company, which is handling the financing and building program, and Milo K. Stewart, talked on the value of such a club for teachers. WOMEN WRITERS TO HEAR ADDRESS Mrs. Anastasia Zografaff, who exhibited the Bulgarian review in Sophia, Bulgaria, eight tyfforc coming to Indianapolis in 1927, will be speaker Tuesday at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia Club. I Mrs. Zografaff was awarded the gold cross for merit by the Republic of Poland for literary work. Reservations must be made with Dorothy Reynolds Collins at the Indianapolis Star. Mrs . Wulle Elected Mrs. Bernard Wulle was elected president of Cathedral High School Mothers’ Club at a meeting Tuesday in the school library-. Other officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. Nicholas J. Connor; second vice-president. Mrs. Leo Wurtz; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bessie Murphy, recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Argus; financial secretary. Mrs. Thomas GUlezpje, and treasurer, Mrs. Jack O’Neal. Omega Chi to Meet Beta chapter Omega Chi sorority, will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Miss Betty Wilson. 2503 Prospect street. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass Most wearers of false teeth have suff#red real embarrassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at Just the wrong time. Do not liTe In fear of this fcppeitg to you. Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth os your plates. Makes false teeth atay la place and feel comfortable, ftweeteae breath. Get Faateeth at Li*Sfett'e, Hook's or any other good drug Me r —k 4 vertfeem en t

• ARTISTS HERE FRIDAY

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Kneisel String Qnartct The Matinee Musicale on Friday afternoon, Jan. 9, at 3 o’clock at the John Herron Art Institute, will present the Kneisel String quartet.

Photoplay Indorsers to Honor Stars With Party at Club

Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will hold a tea to be held next week at the Columbia Club, in honor of Winnie Lightner and Ruth Roland, movie stars, who will be appearing in person at local theaters. Mrs. W. H. Harrell has been appointed general chairman, and Mrs. John Titus, chairman of hostesses. Date of the tea will be announced later. The state convention of the organization will be held April 23-24 at the Claypopl, according to present plans. Mrs. 11. C. Bertrand, general

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

BEAUTIFUL eyes can give the plainest face real charm. Eyes, as a matter of fact, cannot have their importance over-stressed. They are the most expressive single feature you have. Eye care is not merely make-up. But we have gone into the health care and the resting care of eyes. Now, once you are in excellent health and are resting them whenever they show any strain, how to make them up is the question. Eye make-up is the most difficult you have to encounter.' For the perfect eye make-up is the subtle, unnoticeable one, the make-up that merely enhances beauty, making everyone compliment you or. liow lovely you look, never dreaming that you are your own best artist. a a a npHERE are three kinds of make-' A up for the eyes. First, eye shadow. Next, eyebrow pencil. Third, mascara, or eyelash makeup. The eye shadow is a beauty aid that the average American woman is slow to appreciate. Now many

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

HO, hum! If it isn't one thing to depress us these days it's another. I wish there were some way to suppress the reports from these teachers’ colleges and clinics and welfare boards and societies of pscyhiatrists, et cetera. All they do is take more of the joy out of life. * And no sooner is one of them done reporting something startling and unpleasant than another begins anew research, which we may be certain will end with an evil omen. The last one out from these haunts of wisdom is that which was lately released from Teachers’ college, Columbia universtiy. which says: *‘A smiling infant is no brighter than a glum, serious-faced one, and fond parents who discern latent intelligence in their babies’ laughter are misled.” a tt tt THERE you are. Whatever happens, the dumb parent always is misled at something. Nevertheless, the chances are that this report will have no effect whatever upon fond papas and mammas. They’ll go on beaming with pride at the baby's smile and exhibit the same shameless tendencies at the advent of the first tooth. And it’s a good thing we still have them with us. They make the only bright spot amid this desert of investigations and probes and studies and researches to which we subject our babies. Just between you and me, I think we’re finding out too much about them. A baby used to be a symbol of mystery. Emerging as it did from some life cell and springing perfect, sweet and pure into this drab existence, it represented all that was heavenly upon an earth given over largely to the foolish pursuits of maturity. And imagine, if you can, these busy researchers analyzing 1,151 laughs and 360 smiles! I assure you that those are the figures. What could they possibly know about a baby's smile when they got through? Little or nothing. Besides, can’t they understand that every baby keeps a special smile for its mother? And these are thft only ones that really

chairman of the potato and apple matinee sponsored by the organization, reported an attendance of more than 9,100 persons. More than 3,500 cans of fruit and vegetables, with bread, cereals, sugar,'flour and other groceries, were presented for admission. Hostesses for the parties expressed appreciation of courtesies extended by managers of the neigborhood houses, and firemen at station houses near the theaters. Miss Lois Weiss, secretary of the film board of trade, talked on the work of the board and its relations to exhibitors and distributors.

women are using eye shadow, with wonderful results. Eye shadow comes in cream form and ill different shades. Blue is usually used to best advantage by blondes, though the tone of your skin should decide this, instead of the color of your eyes. There are mauve eye shadows and now some exotic shades for special lighting in the evening, such as green. nott TO apply the eye shadow, shut one eye and, with the finger gently stroke over the upper lid enough tint to darken it slightly. If you eyes are small and do not have much depth to them, eye shadow will bring them bigger and give them more dignity and beauty. If your eyes are dep-set, tint only the- eyelid nearest the temple end. by leaving the part near the nose untouched, you seem to draw them out from the face. No eye shadow should be applied so thickly that it shows. Just the touch of darkness to accent the color of the orbs. That is the primary use of eye shadow. Remember that, and tint sparingly. But do tint. If you haven’t done it before, you may be surprised to realize that never before have you realized what 'an asset you had in those eyes of yours. MISS RAINEY IS NAMED CHAIRMAN Miss Elizabeth Rainey has been appointed thrift chairman of the Indianapolis Busin ess**and Professional Women’s club in accordance with the plan of the national organization which will observe thrift week early in the spring. Miss Rainey will have charge of the forum hour of the club at its regular meeting Thursday night, Jan. 15. at the Women's Department clubhouse. Officers to Be Installed Miss Alice Smith, 912 Tacoma avenue, will entertain members of the Beta chapter, Delta Phi Beta sorority, at-her home tonight. New officers who will be installed are Misses Grace Jaus, president; Elizabeth Duncan, vice-president; Louise Pritchard, parliamentarian; Donna Morris, secretary; Alice Smith, treasurer, and Donna Jacobsen, historian. Business Meeting Set Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 tonight at Chamber of Commerce for a business session. Chapter Sets Meeting Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Russell Guide, 543 North Highland avenue. KNIT OUTFIT

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An unusual hand knitted scarf and cap set for winter sjtorts is made of heavy wool, shading freon dark browns through beiges to white.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Noted Labor Worker to Be Speaker Captain Lothian Small, assistant secretary-general of the International Federation of League of Nations will be the guest speaker of the Indiana Council on International Relations at its monthly luncheon to be held at noon Saturday, at the Lockerbie. His subject will be, “What the Youth of Europe Are Intending.” Captain Small is a native of Scotland, and has done extensive work in the British parliament ir> the cause of labor. He is a graduate of the University of Glasgow and has studied at Oxford. He was commissioned during the World war and was a member of the intelligence corps of the supreme council of the Allies, and the conference of ambassadors in Paris. After being demobilized, Captain Small joined the staff of the British League of Nations Union as parliamentary secretary and later became secretary of the labor department. This is his first visit to the United States. Those who will sit at the speakers’ table with Captain Small are: Miss Valentla Meng. Butler university, president of the Intercollegiate club on International Relations; Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations; Dr. Hober P. Rainey, president of Franklin college; R. R. Newby, superintendent of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends; Warren Isom, president of Butler university International Relations Club, and Ray S. Trent, chairman of the executive board of the Indiana Council. The luncheon is open to the public. Reservations may be made with Miss Dorothy Rubin, at the offices of the Indiana council, Illinois building. Mrs. Shiel Is Re-Elected by Proctor Club Mrs. Walter R. Shiel was reelected president of the Proctor Club at the annual luncheon Tuesday at the Propylaeum. Other officers, who also were re-elected from last year, are: Vice-president, Mrs. Edward M. Ferris; second vice-president, Mrs. Nicholas Connor; recording secretary, Mrs. Myron M. Hughel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan, and treasurer, Mrs. C. S. Sweeney. Appointment of the program and social committees will be made at the next meeting of the club, Jan. 20, at the home of Mrs. Carrie S. Carr, 1720 North Pennsylvania street. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of red roses and lighted by red tapers in crystal holders tied with bows of red tulle. Frenchman to Be Speaker at Club Meeting Henri A. Bressolette of Indiana university will speak on Francois Villon, famous French poet of the fifteenth century, at the meeting of the Alliance Francaise Friday night at the Spink-Arms. The lecture will include the reading of some of Villon’s best known poems. Mr. Bressolette, a native of Auvergne, France, has been an instructor in romance languages and a graduate student at Indiana university since coming to the United States two years ago. He studied at the Lycee Louis-le-Grand and the Sorbonne in Paris, receiving an M. A. degree from the Sorbonne in 1928. He will return to France next summer to serve in the French army.

Keep Children Interested and They’ll Stay Out of Mischief

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Interest! Tile theme to remember in breaking up bad habits. Break up bad habits by keeping the child so busy with interesting things that he forgets the old habit. Half the misbehavior of children lies at the door of idleness. More than half, I would say; in fact, nearly all of it. If not due to actual idleness, it comes from boredom, which is the same thing. For boredom is an idle mind, and minds not interested, acting automatically under the same routine, become bored and automatic. Then those impulses, too long suppressed, begin to bulge. They must have outlet and they do. Boredom Means Mischief Watch out then for the fancy ship on the parlor mantel that so long has intrigued Jimmy’s interest. In one of those bored moments his yeasty mind won’t stay down under the lid. “Take down the ship,” it whispers, “turn on the bathroom faucet and see if it will float.” “Or there’s that gunpowder in Dad’s him ting box though Dad says it’s ten years old. Will old gunpowder burn? “Take it out and try it.” If Jimmy is younger, he won’t try ships and gunpowder. Perhaps he’ll run off to hunt for a dog, or get into the cookie crock, or pull the neighbor's flowers. Or his sins may be less positive and the crimes of merest carelessness. Occupy Theh- Minds But whatever age he is, and whether his sins are big or little, be sure that these things have merely caught his interest before other legitimate interests are provided. If we want to break children o! mischievous habits, we’ll have to beat their brains to it and see that

LODGE OFFICER

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—Photo by Stumm. Miss Betty Endsley Officers of Bethel No. 1, Jobs Daughters, will be installed Friday night at Castle hall. Miss Betty Endsley, past honored queen, will act as installing officer. She will be assisted by Mrs, Esther Doty Orchard, Misses Margaret Crawford, Ruth Manson, Mary Beth Cordes and Ruth Hoskinson, all past honored queens. Officers who will be installed are Misses Margaret Bartholomew, honored queen; Eva Bick, senior princess, and Marjorie Money, junior princess.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thompson, 1321 North Meridian street, are spending a week in New" York City. Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Cregor, 1621 North Meridian street, will leave Friday for Florida, where they will spend several weeks! Mrs. Nancy Sellers will celebrate her ninety-seventh birthday anniversary Saturday. Mrs. Sellars makes her home with Mrs. Esther Wiegand, 2934 Ruckle street. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Walker, 3151 North Capitol avenue, have returned from a six weeks’ trip to southern California. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 535 North Central court, have Mrs. Douglass Barclay and Miss Ruth Stees, St. Paul, Miss., as their house guests. Miss Betsy Byram and Miss Honoria Bacon, who have been the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Comstock, at the | Marott hotel, have returned to their schools in the east. Richard Blair Skeen, Marott, has returned to Washington and Lee college, where he is a student. Mrs. Alfred Thompson, 4071 College avenue, is spending the winter in St. Louis. Mrs. A. W. Early, Marott, Is visiting her daughter in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Brown, Kansas City, Mo., are spending several days at the Marott while in Indianapolis. Miss Louise Lieber has returned from the east and is with her mother, Mrs. Robert Lieber, at the Marott, for about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Frame, Miss Mabel Frame and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Hodgson, Waukesha, Wis., were the guests of Mrs. M. W. Carr Tuesday, en route to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Myron ftughel, 5129 Central avenue, will leave Jan. 25 for several weeks visit in Miami, Fla. Miss Dorothy Shaffer, Tndianap-. olis, is a guest at the Dodge in Washington, D. C., with Miss Dagmar I-lenningsen, Bike, la. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Moore, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, are spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt.

Your Child

they have things of real interest and inany of them to occupy their time. The sooner we recognize the absolute necessity of catching children’s interest, the better. Schools don't do it and thereby miss the greatest factor in teaching that exists. An interested child will learn ten times as much in half the time that he will when he Is only bored and apathetically engaged with his books. Up to Parents But parents can do it. Interests need not always be play. But as far as that goes, all work is play where we are interested. That is all the difference there is. Doesn’t this sound like better philosophy than scolding and nagging? Keep the children so busy they won’t have time for breakovers —so busy they’ll forget the ships, the gunpowder, and even the cookies and flowers. j % Pan-Hellenics of Butler to Hold Banquet All sorority women of Butler university will be entertained by the Butler university Pan-Hellenic Association at the first annual Grecian banquet to be held tonight in the crystal dining room at the Marott. Several faculty members will be special guests. All present will be garbed in Greek costumes of antiquity and the program will depict the period. Miss Gretchen Kemp will represent Plato on the program and Miss Gwendolyn Schort will represent Socrates. Egyptian and Phoenician dances will be given by girls from the Butler gymnasium classes under the direction of Miss Louise Scbulemeyer, woman’s athletic director. Elder Blackridge will give an exhibit of sorcery under the title of the “Oracle. 1 *

Party Held for Guests at I. A. C. Indianapolis Athletic Club held its January luncheon bridge party today for wives and guests of members, in the green room. Luncheon was served on small tables centered with Marshall Nee roses. Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill, chairman of hostesses, was with a group which included: Mesdames Howard Kiser, Syracuse. N. Y.; Ralph WhltehlU, Pierson Bmith, Frank Weber, Raymond Fox, Ragan Carey, Forest Deupree, J. A. Brower. F. J. Wees. Arthur Prat. Frits Morris. Elf Kohlhepp. William Perry. F. A. Elder: Misses Charlotte Gates. Mary Catherine Logsdon. Marguerite Diener. Louise Allen and Virginia Hills. Another party included: Mesdames Clara Stutz, Charles Stubs, W. L. Horn. Walter Zimmerman. A. C. Z a ring. H. L. Linkert. Fred Rush find J. W. Twitty. Further reservations were made by: Mesdames Ralph Hyatt, Martinsville; Joseph R. Raub. Alvin Jones, Elmer Holtgren. Marvin Hamilton, W. A. Mayes, L. G. Cummins, Harry E. Freyn, J. J. Fitzgerald, Nellie B. Elsenlohr. O. B. Starks Jr., Joseph Tyroller, William Fox, Jack Tllson, Ryland Pratt and Remster Bingham.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 7C Q tern No. 10 9 Size Street City Name State

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PUFF SLEEVES. BOWS AND LACE. The frock illustrated is pretty and dainty in shell-pink batiste trimmed with Irish lace. Pink taffeta bows posed at either shoulder add to its demure smartness. Inverted pin tucks form a yoke at the front and at the back. The puff sleeves are darling vogue for chubby little arms. Style No. 769 is designed tor little girls of 2, 4 and 6 years. For more practical wear for mornings it is attractive in blue and white gingham check with white pique trim. Size 4 requires l s i yards of 35inch material with 214 yards of 2inch lace banding. 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.

Women's G. O. P. Club Officers to Hold Party Officers and directors of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club will hold a luncheon at 12 Thursday at the Columbia Club. A business meeting will follow. Those who will attend are the officers: • Mesdames Spann Waymeier, Pendleton, president: Henry R. Campbell, first vicepresident: J. Burdette Little, second vicepresident; Frank Combs, secretary; O. A. Hobbs, corresponding secretary, and Miss Minnie Cowan, treasurer; Mesdames Burt Florence Thornbourgh, Newcastle; Ida Belzer; Dorothy Bonham, El wood; George Edwards, and Neil McCallum, 3atesvUle, directors. MISS JEAN COVAL PLANS BRIDGE TEA Miss Jean Coval has issued invitations for a bridge tea to be given Saturday, Jan. 17, at the Ethelenn tearoom, in honor of Mrs. Harry Gresham Jones, formerly Miss Irma Ulrich. Mrs. Johnny B. Coli ns and Mrs. F. B. Nusbaum will entertain Friday night with a party in her honor. Chapter to Convene Alpha chapter, Sigma Tau Delta sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Margjpet Reilly, 2247 North Lasalle street.

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—Photo by Photocraft. Mrs. J. W. Stockton Preceding Dr. Prank S. C. Wicks’ address before members of the literature department of the Woman’s Department -Oiub this afternoon, Mrs. J. W. Stockton, accompanied by Mrs. William N. Fleming, will sing. Miss Jeanette Shaw, chairman of the social hour following the program, is carrying out the Twelfth Night idea in her decorations. LUNCHEON IS HELD FOR DELTA CLUB Mrs. D. Reid Dixon, 5315 Central avenue, entertanied members of the Delta Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a luncheon meeting at her home today. A business meeting followed. Assisting Mrs. Dixon were Mesdames Herbert- Arnold, Fred Geyer, Charles A. Harris and Richard Bishop. JEANETTE CRAFT WILL BE HOSTESS Miss Jeanette Craft will entertain tonight with a dinner party at her home, 1820 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Janet Kirk, Chi-, cago, who is the house guest of Mrs. Frederick Moon. Miss Craft and her guests will attend the performance of “Chicago” at the Civic theater following dinner. Miss Craft will leave Thursday to spend the week-end in Chicago.

Rabbi Steinberg Will Speak at Y. W. C. A. Open Forum

Rabbi Steinberg will be speaker next Tuesday night at the second of a series of open forum discussions of workers’ problems being conducted at the Y. W. C. A. His subject will be “Our Religious Obligations Toward the Social Order of Today.” The meeting is open to ministers, educators, students of workers’ problems and industrial worker?. The industrial committee which is sponsoring the series of open discussions will hold a business meeting preceding the talk, to plan further forums. Miss Elsie Kinerk, chairman will preside. The committee also maintains a class in economics for girls from industries who ere members of the industrial department. Members of the South Side Y.W C. A. have resumed their schedule

New Trustee Entertained by Warren Township P. T. A.

Parent-teacher organizations of Warren township entertained with a luncheon in honor of Charles M. Walker, new township trustee, and his advisory board in the cafeteria at Warren Central high school Tuesday. A program of talks followed the luncheon. Mrs. John Askren, serving as

Card Parties

Magnolia circle, No. 4, will entertain with a card party at 2 Friday at Red Man’s hall, Morris and La Salle streets. Alumnae of St. Mary’s academy will give the second of a series of card parties Friday night in the school auditorium, 429 East Vermont StreetLadies' auxiliary of the General Protestant Orphans’ home will hold a euchre and bunco party at 8 Thursday at the home, 1404 South State avenue. Mrs. Henry Walters is chairman. Miss Thelma Clements, 423 North Oxford street, will entertain members of the Kappa Delta Gamma sorority tonight at her home. W. C. T. U. to Convene

Directors of Richmond city and county Women’s Christian Temperance Unions will meet at Richmond Thursday. A program will be presented, including talks by Mrs. Sophia Huff, Fountain City, county president, and Mrs. Mauna Greene, chairman of directors.

.. chest COLDS

JAN. 7. 1931’

Alumnae to Plan Bridge Tournament Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold its January business meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Dearing. 426 Arsenal avenue, at 8 Thursday. Mrs. Dearing will be assisted by Mesdames Milton Loft in, Walter E. Houck, and Walter Hendrickson. The final report on the bridge tournament that will begin this month and continue until June will be made by Miss Isabelle Eddy, chairman. Her committee includes Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Hendrickson, Miss Julia E. Miller and Miss Jean Vestal. The annual Valentine party will be held in February. The committee in charge of arrangements is Mrs. G. M. Young, Misses Estelle Fisk, Elizabeth Follenwider, Edna Garwood and Isabel Eddy. Miss Margaret Kluger, alumnae advisor to Butler university chapter, will give her semester's report on activities and problems of the group. Arrangements are being made for observance of State day in the spring by chapters from Purdue, Indiana, Franklin and Butler universities. and alumnae chapters throughout the state. Mrs. Harold Boyd is chairman of the luncheon, and Miss Thelma Tacoma of the dance.

State Officials Wives Will Be Honored Guestsl Wives of the legislators and stata officials will be honored by the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Women's Club at a luncheon to be given at 1 Wednesday. Jan. 14 in the Chateau room of the Claypool. Mrs. Walter Behmer, chairman of the ticket sale, is being assisted by Mrs. Clyde J. Hoffman and Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, who will sell tickets in the senate chamber Thursday. Mesdames W. F. Werner and Louis Markun, who will sell tickets in the house of representatives; Mrs. Clarence C. Wysong, in charge of the ticket sale for the wives of state officials; Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, and * the following committee, Mesdames Julia D. Nelson, Charles L. Biederwolf. A. N. Bobbitt, Alfred Hogston and William A. Arnold.

of activities, including the Thursday noon luncheon lectures. Mrs. William C. Gardner of the faculty of the education department of the central association will talk infor mally Thursday noon on “Nature’s Midwinter Charm.’’ Mrs. Gardner is conducting a class on stars and birds at the Y. W. C. A. and will offer for the first time, during the spring term, a class :n nature study for younger girls who are preparing to be camp counselors next summer. The activities program includes also the Thursday afternoon meetings of the Alta Visa Club for young mothers and the Self-Expression Club of which Mrs. Leo K. Fesler is director. Neighborhood gymnasium classes meet Monday night for the first of the spring term of lessons. Miss Louise Noble of central asso-* ciation conducts this class.

township chairman, spoke on “Who We Are;” Mrs. Frank Puhlman, president of Warren Central P. T. A., had as her su\jcct, “What We Are’” and C. E Eash, principal of Warren township schools, talked on “Why We Are,” stressing the relation of the schools to the public. Mr. Walker responded with a short talk. It was announced that the Home Makers’ Association of the township will meet at 1 Tuesday instead of Friday at the Warren Central high school. Miss Janice Berlin will give a demonstration of small kitchen equipment. Corn, eggs and work done by boys of the high school under the direction of Walter Mowry will be exhibited. The meeting is open to the public.

TO GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH READ THIS Marcel, 50c. Shampoo. 35c. Manicure. 25c. Plefal Plain, 50c. Scalp Massage, 35c-50c. Eve-Brow Arching. 35c. Finger W’aving. 35c. Electric Scalp Treatment. SI. Electric Facial Massage. SI. Water Wave, 35c. Hot Oil Treatment. 35c. CENTRAL BEATTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. 0433 BE BEAUTIFUL

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