Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

MRS. FRED BYERS WILL ENTERTAIN*ASSEMBLY WOMEN

State Club Members to Attend Tea Mrs. Fred Byers, 3726 Pennsylvania street, will be hostess Thursday at a tea at her home for members of the State Assembly Woman's Club Election of officers for the next two years will be held. Mrs. Thurman Oottschalk. Berne, is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. Sam Farrell, Hartford City. The newly elected president will appoint the program, house and social, membership and historian committees to function during the time the legislature is in session. Mrs. Hodges Retiring Chief Mrs. William F. Hodges, Gary, is retiring president. Other 1929 officers are: 5 First vlc*-nre*tdent. Mr*. Oeorge Saunders. Bliiffton: recond vice-president. Mrs. Julius C. Travis: recording secretary. Mrs. Willard Gemmill. Marlon: corresponding secretary. Mrs. John W. Scott, Gary, and Mre. I. N. Trent. Mancie. Mrs. Hodges will receive with Mrs. Byers. Mrs. Frederick Schortemeier will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Schortememer will have Mrs. William P. Evans, Mrs. Arthur Gilllom. Mrs. Luke Duffey and Mrs. Luke Duffey and Mrs. Gemmill as her assistants. Seventy-five to Attend The miniature of the state capital, presented to the club by Mrs. Hodges at the banquet Monday night, will be lighted and on display during the tea. More than seventy-five members are expected to attend. Because of the election and business session, the invitations are restricted to the membership of the club.

Anniversary of Prohibition to Be Celebrated Members of the Central W. C. T. U. will celebrate the eleventh anniversary of prohibition in the auditorium at. L. S. Ayres & Cos. at 2 Friday. Franklin McCray, attorney, will speak on “Then and Now,” a comparison of the days before prohibition with present day conditions. On the program also will be the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, who will speak on "Building Sales Resistance”; Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, editor of The Message, state publication of the W. C. T. U., whose subject will be “Birthday Greeting.*.” Mrs. Fred K. Stucky of the Irvington School of Music, will give a reading. Miss Clara Sears, state treasurer of the W. C. T. U., will lead devotions, and Mrs. L. E. Schultz will direct group singing. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside

Personals

Mrs. Harold Pennicke, 630 East Fifty-second street, and Mrs. C. G. Schlosser, 4519 Guilford avenue, went to Ft. Wayne today to attend a party to be given Thursday by Mrs. Frank Rowland. Mrs. Pennicke will be Mrs. Rowland’s house guest, and Mrs. Schlosser the guest of Mrs. Floyd Sanford. Mrs. Lynn B. Millikan, 1304 North Delaware street, has gone to Florida for the season. Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall and daughter. Miss Ann Tyndall, 2016 North Meridian street, and Miss Betty Bums will leave Sunday for a several weeks’ stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. Neal and Mr. and Mi's. Fred A. Conkle and families, have come to Indianapolis from Noblesville for the winter months, and are at home at 3045 North New Jersey street. Members of Indianapolis chapters of the D. A. R. who have gone to Franklin to attend a group meeting of several chapters in the central district of the Indian* society include: Mesdames James Xj. Gavin, national vice-president Reneral: Wilbur Johnson, W. B. Rosseter, James A. Sutherland, John M. Lochhead. Richard Bryson. Walter H. Green. C. F. Voyles E. L. Kruse, Walter C. Mannon, Ter Ramee, O. A. Manseau. Alice H. Ervin; Misses Mary Lucy Campbell and Sara Henzie. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson. 1615 Talbott street, have returned from a visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Orland A. Church will return Saturday from a honeymoon in the south. They will make their home in Brendenwood. Mrs. Church was Mrs. Sclah Mannon. Miss Regina Hounshell, 323 North Arsenal avenue, has returned from a visit In Lakeland, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. Elso Greene. Mrs. E. L. Hounshel! and son Ray have returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rubush, Lake Hamilton. Fla. Alfred Raitano, Michigan road, motored today to oLs Angeles, Cal., where he will take up residence.

Card Parties

Capitol City Circle 176, Protected Home Circle, will give a benefit, dance and card party Friday niyht at M. W. A. hall. 322 East New York street. Proceeds will go to the fire department relief fund for unemployed. Altar Society of St. Roch's church will hold its regular tournament party in the hall at 3600 South Meridian street. Thursday night. Mrs. Joseph Holzer and her committee are in charge of arrangements. This is the last party of the tournament. Sunday afternoon, the Big Sisters’ Maternity branch of the Catholic Women’s Union will entertain in St. Roch's hall with a card party. All games will be played. The so ciety maintains a ward at St. Frances hospital for the benefit of deserving mothers. Pleasant Hour council. Daughters of America, will hold a card party and dance Thursday at Red Men’s hall, Princeton and Twenty-ninth streets. Social Club of Sacred Heart parish will entertain with a bunco and lotto party in St. Cecelia clubrooms at 3:IS Thursday.

Pajamas Everywhere as Palm Beach Gets Going

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In Palm Beach’s young and youngest sets are Miss Dorothy Buckley of Terrytown, N. Y., shown here (left) in a pleated flat crepe frock, and little Miss Karin Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lewis of Larchmont, N. Y., pictured at an outdoor pool.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

The Business of Housekeeping ONE Ralph Milne Farley, in a recent issue of the American Mercury, writes on the subject of “Women as Housekeepers” and Jumps to the same old conclusions. First, that factories or stores, If run along the Inefficient lines of the average home, would be bankrupt in a month. Second, that women are unfit for housekeeping, because they are unalterably conservative; they won’t accept improvements; they aren’t mechanical and they won’t follow directions. That settled, he goes on to explain how easily he manages his dishwashing when the family is away for the summer. .“I keep,” says this model of efficiency, “a large laundry tub full of water in the middle of the kitchen floor. When I am through with a dish I throw it in. Once or twice a week I change the water.” It M M THIS explains why women never listen very long to men when they get on this subject. It’s wonderful, of course, to hear them run on telling the world how well they could do this and that and the other. And we don’t mind. It pleases them and doesn’t do us any harm. But by the time the baby had drowned itself in the laundry tub, I suppose our expert would be able to grasp the difficulties of his smart little plan, and then again he might never be able to see them. The first mistake men make about keeping house is their most colossal one, and the one they never by any chance can understand. It is their fond delusion that a house can be run like an office or a factory. For the sake of truth, we must twist Mr. Farley’s words around a bit: If the average store or factory were run along the same hard-working and economical lines set up in the average home, it never would go broke. And if a man had to run his business on as little money as many women run good hemes, he would be t. krupt before he started.

Glorifying Yourself BY ALICIA HART

CANDLE light and songs at twilight are bringing in the silhouette our great-grandmothers loved. So if you have been lazy, it’s time to count the inches, and remove them carefully. Here are five steps which will bring you the longed-for grace. Each exercise should be performed ten times every morning and night, gradually increasing the count to 100. Stand erect, with your limbs together. and your arms extended forward. Now separate your arms sidewise, and inhale through the nose. As you bring the arms back to the first position exhale through the mouth. a * a TAKING the same position, bend your body to the right side until your right arm reaches below your knee, and your left arm .Is in the air. Bend the body to the left side, then, with the left arm below the knee and the right arm extended in the air. Another exercise to perform while standing in this position is one in which the limbs are placed apart, the arms extended upward, and the body bent at the waist until the hands are between the limbs. One of the most helpful steps in this exercise group is to stand erect, extending your right foot two feet, and raising your arms. Bend from the waist and touch the floor, first over your right foot and than over your left, moving

BY BETSY SCHUYLER NEA Service Writer PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan. 14.—Tile exodus from New York southward seemed slow in starting after the holidays, but already this sunny spot takes on the lively air of midseason. Pajamas are so rampant that It hardly seems possible that any one could have created a sensation shopping in them two seasons ago. Lineal pajamas vie with gaudy silk patterned ones, and white is quite the thing for beach wear, though the Basque stripes and their gay colors flounce many a flaring pajama leg and form the sunback blouse and the sleeveless jacket. Starched hats walk about, and, believe it or not, a yellow starched linen hat, eyelet embroidered, adorned the head of a gay young thing in a pretty, dainty net and handkerchief linen frock for late tea time. Most everybody sticks to spectator sports things for runabout wear. The fitted frock has the vote to date, and mesh materials in wool, linen or cotton are chic as can be. Topped by the new three-quarters coat, which, by the way asks no belt of its owner, it needs only a jaunty hat atop the back of the head and fancy sports shoes to be ready for anything up until tea time. Pinks loom up, promising a rosy spring, yet really the pinks are nearer salmon, watermelon or lobster reds than the feminine pinks we think of as rosy. Children dot the beach at the Breakers Casino play pool, most of them in cute one-piece outfits with the diminutive shorts bright blue, yellow, red or green and the tops white. SORORITY CLUB TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 North Delaware street, will be hostess at a luncheon meeting of the Alpna Club of Kappa Alpha Theta at her home at 12:30 Saturday. Membership in the club consists of alumnae of the De Pauw university chapter of the sorority. The hostess will be assisted by a committee composed of Mesdames Francis Sinex, chairman; * Lowell | Hess, Charles ’ Farmer and Miss Frances Smith. CHURCH CALENDAR CLUB TO GATHER Calendar Club of the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church will meet Thursday at the church. A board meeting will be held at 11 in the Bertha Hosea room, followed by a covered dish luncheon at 12:30. At 2 a program will be given by Mrs. L. H. Pauli, native of Switzeri land, who will sing ana play her own accompaniment on the harp, j She will tell of her experiences and ! first impressions of America.

your left foot forward for the latter step. THE hands are placed on the abdomen In the next exercise and the limbs are brought together as you take the erect position. Push your hands firmly against the body, all the way down to the ankle. Come back to a standing position, through the reversal of the exercise. ’* Bend over to the right side, and then down to the ankle. Come back to standing, and perform the exercise on the left side. End by standing erect. Now recline on a mat. Raise your arms above your head, rise forward, and touch your toes, bending your body at the waist. Last, still flat on your back, raise both limbs slowly, while you count to six, then return to original position. DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO ATTEND PARTY Mrs. A. J. . Blake. 1446 North Illinois street, will be hostess to members of the Eighth District Women’s Democratic Club at a bridge party tonight in honor of Miss Telia Haines, a ’ member of the legislature. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Thomas Stuart and Mrs. Elsie Wucherfennig. Officers of the club are Mrs. Gabriel Cook, president; Miss Georgia Nelson, vice-president; Miss Betty Wulzen, secretary, and Mrs, Rose Mayfield, treasurer.

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indorsers to Entertain Film Stars Winnie Lightner and Ruth Roland, moving picture stars, appearing at local theaters this week, will be guests of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, at a tea from 2 to 4 Thursday, on the tenth floor of the Columbia Club. Mrs. Harry Finch will preside at the tea table, which will be arranged with silver service and decorated with a bowl of pink roses and lighted pink tapers, tied with silver tulle bows. She will be assisted by Mrs. W. A. Holmes and Mrs. Claud Power. The musical program will be fn charge of Mrs. Victor Hintze. In the receiving line with Miss Lightner and Miss Roland will be Mrs. John Titus, chairman of hostesses, and the following members of the executive board: Mesdames David Ross. Thomas Demmerly. James Sproule. Wolf Sussman, Fred H. Knodel, J. H. Orndorff. Harry French, H. C. Bertrand. Sarah Wagoner and Carl Day. Mrs. Lillian Jones, assisted by Mesdames R. R. Mills, H. C. Bertrand and John Compton , Is in charge of arrangements. BUSH TO ADDRESS WOMEN’S GROUP Lieutenant-Governor Edgar D. Bush will be the speaker at the luncheon-meeting of the Seventh District Women’s Republican Club at 12:30 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Robert A. Dennis is chairman of hostesses and is being assisted by Mesdames J. J. Brown, Charles Biederwolf, Florence Dawson, Lawrence F. Orr, Hester Hart, Martha Saulcy, Eben Wolcott, B. W. Gillespie and Maude Lulers. Mrs. Walter Krull, president, will preside. Reservations may bo made by calling the office of Walter Pritchard, attorney. Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club are asked to attend the luncheon.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o tern No. 700 and Size Street City Name State ,

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A PRETTY MORNING DRESS

7003. One may use printed voile, crepe or linen—gingham too is recommended, arid rayon and celanese fabrics are suggested as equally desirable. The dress may be finished with or without the collar, and with wrist length—plainfitted sleeves or short sleeves trimmed with upturned cuffs. A narrow belt, confines the fulness at the waist line. The waist portions show groups of tucks at the shoulders in front, and are lengthened to form yoke and panels to which the flare side sections of the skirt are joined. Cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inchest bust measure. A 38-inch size with long sleeves requires 5% yards of 35-inch material. With short sleeves the material will be 5% yards. For contrasting material 94 yard will be required 35 inches wide. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1930-1931 Book of Fashions. Entertain Rashees Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will hold the second of a series of rush bridge parties Friday night at the Antlers.

TO GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH READ THIS Marcel. 50c. Shampoo. 85c. Manicure, 35c. Facial Plain. 50c. Scalp Masucr, Ssc-50c. Ere-Brow Archin*:. 35c. Flncer Warinir. Sse. Electric Scalp Treatment. SI. Electric Facial Maaiace. SI. Water Wave. 35c. Hot Oil Treatment. 35c. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 3nd Floor Odd Fellow Bide. U. M 32 BE BEAUTIFUL

Press Club Hears Talks by Writers Mrs. Anastasia Zografaff, formerly of Bulgaria, addressed the monthly luncheon meeting of the Press Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Miss Joan Lowell, author of “The Cradle of the Deep,’’ was guest of honor, and also spoke. Miss Lowell was speaker at the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday at the Claypool. Mrs. Zografaff, editor of the Bulgarian Review in Sofia for eight years, displayed thfe medal which she received for her services Tilth a weekly paper published by a Polish professor, and her effort to bring about Polish-Bulgaria friendship. The medal is the gold cross of merit of the republic of Poland, awarded for meritorious literary work. Found Poland Romantic Mrs. Zografaff found Poland as “interesting and romantic as old Spain, but different.” 3he “admires the patience” of the nation and the natives’ love for the fatherland, and spoke of the great sacrifice they made in securing their freedom. * “It is a country that in its love for liberty went the limit to get it, but boasts of never haring had a king assassinated.” Mrs. Zografaff’s husband, Boris Zografaff, came to Indianapolis as editor of the Macedonian Tribune, a Bulgarian review, published weekly. Miss Lowell gave an interesting account of herself as an author, telling of her brief career in the movies in Hollywood, and the writing of her book. Attributes Success to Luck She attributes her success, frankly and modestly, to luck, and humorously recounted her reactions as the author of a “book of the month” and a best seller. Because of the unfavorable comment as to the authenticity of her first book, the preface of the second, “Kicked Out of the Cradle,” which will be published in March, will read: “None of this is true. The dates, incidents and persons mentioned are real.” During the business session preceding the program, Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, magazine writer and former secretary to Gene StrattonPorter, and Miss Mary Bingham were voted into membership in the Press Club. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, president, presided. Bride Will Be Entertained at Bridge Party Miss Jeanne Finchel will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home, 3870 Broadway, in honor of Mrs. John Doane Sparks, who before her recent marriage was Miss Virginia Dynes. Decorations will be in orchid and yellow. At serving time, orchid sweet peas will be used on the tables. Guests with the bride and her mother, Mrs. Lee V. Dynes, will be: Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, Mrs. Melvin Puett, Misses Martha Thomas. Mary Lou Curran. Eleanor Moran. Marjory Devaney, Jane Little, Mary Hewitt. Annabess Snodgrass and Monzelle Skelton. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. C. Winchel. STUDY GROUP WILL MEET NEXT WEEK International relations study group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. H. C. Ochsner, 2258 North Meridian street, Apartment 301. Mrs. Anastasia Zografoff will talk on “Bulgarian University Women at Work.”’ Members of the branch and their guests are invited to attend this meeting. The dinner meeting planned for this date has been postponed until further notice by Miss Ruth Milligan, chairman of the group. Pet Party Tonight Miss Betty Jean Sweeney, 2926 North Delaware street, will entertain tonight with a pet party for the following girls: Misses Margaret Bowers, Mildred Willetts, Carmen Smith, Doris Newberg and Thelma Hunot. • Omega Chi to Meet Regular ‘meeting of Omega Chi sorority will be held at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Hockersmith, 804 North Hamilton avenue. Final plans for a card party to be held at the Marott will be made.

UMouMaTFitting '1 1/ QBL mM* mgfMM MJwSk Service 1 mr 'KM' W Afc * 4 #y Shot* of a Shoe Shop*. East Washington Street AH ANNUAL nti ,h SHOE SALE Sweeping Reductions--Sensational Values Fine Quality Shoes for Mon—Women—Children

Daughters of Isabella Food Sale Committee Appointed

Mrs. Katherine Hallinan has appointed the following committees to assist her in arrangements for the second annual card party and food sale to be given by the Daughters of Isabella for the benefit of St. Elizabeth’s home, Thursday afternoon and night at the Antlers: Food Sale —Mesdames Edward Trlmpe chairman: W. F. Drake, Elmer Rhode-’ William McDowell. John Sudres. William Kiley, Hertnina Quellhorst, Leonard Bagnoll. Malachl Collins, Anna Connor Charles Kirkhoff. ’

Welfare Club Will Entertain Aged Women Welfare Club will hold an entertainment Thursday at the Home for Aged Women. Bert H. Servass, assisted by his son. Bert .Tr„ will perform tricks of magic. Miss Jean Cnston, pianist, and Miss Virginia Habig, reader, also will be on the program. Hostesses for the meeting are Mesdames Le Roy Martin, chairman; George Cave, Sam Horner, Roy Hartz, H. M. Maxwell, Jesse Marshall and Thomas C. Whallon. The refreshment committee is composed of Mesdames E. M. Campbell, chairman; Ray Holcomb, Hiram Pearce, W. S. Mitchell, George L. Stalker, Thomas C. Whallon, Frank Malott and J. A. Simmons, MARY E. COULTER WEDDED IN EAST Miss Mary E. Coulter, Frankfort, Ind., and John Russell Ewing, Olean, N. Y., Dartmouth college student, Hanover, N. H., were married in a double wedding ceremony which took place at the Theta Delta Chi fraternity house at Dartmouth Tuesday. The other couple was Miss Albertina Drake, Newark, N. J.', and E. Douglas Woodring, Easton, Pa. Fraternity brothers of the two bridegrooms were present at the ceremony. The bridegrooms, who' were seniors at Dartmouth, have withdrawn from college. Election to Be Held Regular business meeting of Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Zeta sorority will be held at 6:30 tonight at the Antlers. Officers for the coming term will be elected and final plans made for a second rush party. Society to Meet Mrs. B. F. Richardson, 1939 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess this afternoon for the meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Presbyterian church. Mrs. Carrie Pray will review “Green Pastures.’’ The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George S. Dailey. Kappa Phi Gamma Meets Kappa Phi Gamma sorority will hold its regular business meeting at 3:15 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Alpha Chi to Meet Alpha Chi chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Evelyn Eichel, 344 West Thirtieth street. Miss Jackson Hostess Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will meet tonight at the home of Miss Pina Jackson, 319 North Sherman drive.

CLUB SINGER

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Mrs. Mary Tranb Busch

Mrs, Mary Traub Busch, contralto, .sang today at the opening luncheon of the State Assembly Women’s Club in the Chateau room of the Clayool. Mrs. Mildred Cathcart Warrick will accompany her.

Bridee —Mesdames Charles B. Lines, chairmen: Fred Pfleger. Mary Clingenpeel, William Klesle. Mary Hinton. Patrick Lawlor, Emma Fitzpatrick: Misses Krtherine Gallagher. Neile Sage. Kate Sullivat.. Mary Sullivan, Helen Anger, Elizabeth Murphy. Euchre Mesdames Mary Crawford, chairman: Winifred Dugan; Misses Stella Haugh. Edna Jay, Mary Flaherty and Edna Buennagel. Bunco —Misses Stella Hayes, chairman: Constance Welgand. Tickets—Misses Margaret Monahan, chairman: Theresa Brewer. • Prizes—Mesdames John Clancy, chairman; Charles Custard, Miss Margaret Dwyer.

JOIN SORORITY

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Miss Christine Pierce

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Miss Marion Fibiger

Gamma chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorority, held formal initiation last week at the Severin for Miss Christine Pierce and Miss Marion Fibiger. Officers Are Elected Mrs. Frank Freers was elected president of the Artemus Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Shirtz, 2261 Talbott avenue. Other offiicers are: First vice-president, Mrs. Charles E. Judy; second vicepresident, Mrs. James C. White; recording secretary, Mrs. William G. Praed, and treasurer, Mrs. Charles E. Mcßride. New Officers Named Newly elected officers of Beta Sigma Phi sorority are Mrs. Lee Crouch, president; Miss Laura Katherine Drybread, ■vice-president; Mrs. Truman LaMar, secretary; Miss Alice Brooks, treasurer, and Mrs. Carl Burris, publicity. Sorority Head Named Miss Anna Mootz was elected president of Zeta Delta Tau sorority at a meeting held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Thomas Cronin. Other officers chosen were Miss Katherine Gallagher, vice-president, and Miss Helen O’Brien, secretarytreasurer. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of the Omega Phi Tau sorority will be held at 8:30 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. Call Business Session Gamma Phi Rho sorority will meet for its regular business session tonight at the Antlers. All pledges must attend. Hold Guest Party Beta chapter, Sigma Rho sorority, will hold a guest meeting at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Erma Siford, 5734 East Washington street.

.JAN. 14, 193.

Sotvrity to Hold Party for Pianist Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority, assisted by the Patroness and Alumni Clubs, will give a musicale tea at 3 Friday at the Woodruff Place Club house, in honor of Miss Olga Steeb. Miss Steeb, a well-known Los Angeles pianist, is en route to Europe to fill concert engagements. She is a member of Mu Nu chapter of the sorority at the University of Southern California. The following program has been arranged by Mrs. Selma Searcy, active president, and Mrs. Clyde E Titus: String Ensemble—•'Gavotte'* Gluck “The Swan'' Saint Saens "Bohemian Folk Song" Konstak Miss Frances Wlshard. piano: Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber, harp: Miss. Yuba Wllhlt*. reiio. and Mrs. Alraa Miller Lentz, vlo- J lln. ' Vocal Solos—- " Thou Art So Like a Flower”. .Chadwick "The Dreamv Lake" Grlffles "The Awakening" Qolde Miss Marv Corman. Mis* Loul6e Swan, accompanist. Plano Solos—Selected group. Miss Steeb. A social hour will follow the program. Mrs. Leon Hicks and Miss Myla Hermann will preside at the tea table, and will be assisted by Mrs. June Baker, Misses Georgiana Rockwell, Bernice Reagan. Marguerite Billo and Lorinda Cottingham.

Shower Bridge Party Honors January Bride Miss Jane Hogate, 5470 University avenue, will entertain with a bridge party and crystal shower tonight at her home in honor of Miss Helen Leveta Greene, whose marriage to Edward Hilgemeier will take place Jan. 21. Decorations will be roses in the bridal colors, shading from pink to American beauty. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charles Hogate. Guests will be: Mesdames Kleth Kunkel. Edward Spltznagel. Clementine Klssell. George Hilgemeier. John Sloan Smith. Cecil Short, Ruth Etteljorg. Juel Walker; Misses Virginia Quire. Meda Qulgg. Mary Kathryn. Sterr. Gladys Heckleman and Gertrude Yeager. W. C. T. U. PLANS RADIO BROADCAST, A program, sponsored by Marion County W. C. T. U., will be broadcast from the studios of W. K. B. F., from 9:30 to 10 Friday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Liberty, Indiana W. C. T. U. president, and Dr. Ernest Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, will speak. The program also will feature Miss Blanche Penrod, soloist, and the Greyhound quartet of Indiana Central college. Art Class to Convene Art Appreciation class, Irvington Union of Clubs, will meet at 10 on Friday in the Irvington library. Miss Blanche Stillson will talk on “Important American Painters,” The class is open to the public upon payment of a small fee.

To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home

To end a stubborn cough quickly, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. For these purposes, here ia a homemade medicine, far better than anything you could buy at 3 times the cost. From any druggist, get ounces of Pinex Pour this into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to fill up the pint. This takes but a moment, and makes a remedy so effective that you will never do without, once you have used it. Keeps perfectly, and children like it. • simple r r em “! y , does necessary things. First, it loosens the germ, laden phlegm. Second, it soothes awa* the inflammation. Third, it ia absorbed into the blood, where it acts directlv on the bronchial tubes. This explains why it brings such quick relief, even *?.. k % ~°h s tinate bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe conghs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex It Is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded.