Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

STRAW HAT FOR SPRINGTIME IS BRIMMING WITH CHIC

Linen Bands New Wrinkle on Headgear BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer New straw hate are about the best gesture to spring you can find right now, with winter still with us. They are brlmlul of authenticity and are the outstanding new ckyline for warm days of the future. If you are going south, or If you are a beforehand shopper, you will appreciate that any headgear you buy from now on should flaunt a bit of straw in the way of trim. If It hasn't succeeded In being allatrav. Never have straws been more feminine; even the rougish ones have a flattering something about them that is womanly. Trimming your hat up with linen bands is a new wrinkle, though, of course, In m hat banding linen hasn't the chance to wrinkle that it has in a suit! Adding color for contrast, in the way of flowers, velvet vanity bowls under the brim or for crown adornment is another spring foible this year. Flowers Give Contrast Three of the new spring hats play up the vogue of the all-straw made and at the same time all three flaunt brims, a welcome style for the lady no longer 20 and the miss with eyes less strong than field glass lenses, A natural straw has with tilted mushroom brim and fitted crown, plays the vogue for stripes in an unusual trim in the form of a ribbon made of natural, brown and orange, hand-sewn together. Bit of Scotch In Hat There's more than a bit of Scotch and style a-plenty In the plaid straw sports hat that Is a riot atop a plain colored frock. This lias a medium brim, flares off the fade slightly and is shallow enough in the rear brim so it won’t poke you in the neck. Its colors are a rich red, natural and tetre de negre. Banding it are three narrow grosgrain ribbons in the regal triumvirate of colors, brown, red and yellow. For a rather formal luncheon hat or for afternoon wear, preferably with an all-black or a figured black and chartreuse outfit, there is a charming black baku yet flattering no end Ith as a bandeau vanity bow picture hat of the most modest proportions of chartreuse velvet ribbon which seems to keep the hat in its place back, up and off the face. The crown of the hat is seamed in an intricate and decorative way, enriching the whole chapeau. ELIZABETH SHARP BECOMES BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sharp, French Lick, have announced the irriage of their daughter Elizabeth to Frederick J. Topping, son of Professor A. N. Topping and Mrs. Topping, West Lafayette. The wedding took place Tuesday at Princeton. Mrs. Topping attended Franklin college and is a member of Delta Delta Delta. For the last five years she has been a member of the editorial staff of the Seymour Tribune, and recently was made city editor. Mr. Topping attended Purdue university, and is connected with the Evansville Courier. He is a former member of the staffs of the Seymour Tribune and the Lafayette Journal and Courier. They will live in Evansville. ENTERTAIN FUTURE BRIDE WITH TEA Miss Elizabeth DeHass and Miss Mary Laatz entertained with a bridge tea Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Clarice Headrick, whose marriage to Dr. George E. Bushong will take place Jan. 31. Guests with the bride-elect were: Mesdames Finley Wrlcht. Irwin Schultz. Herbert Schakel. Ralph T. Campbell, td Dleterlch: Misses Geraldine Reep. Elizabeth Lane. Gretchen Mueller. Mary Commack and Margaret Qulnzom. Sorority to Convene Lamba Phi Sigma sorority will meet at 8 Monday night at the Spink-Arms. ,

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THREE STYLISH CHAPEAUS HERE FOR WARMER DAYS

CLUB DELEGATE

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Mrs. Ralph Huddelson Women’s clubs of Indiana will be represented by four women at the cause and cure of War conference which open in Washington today. The women are: Mesdames William P. Yamelle, Ft. Wayne; Charles Peters, LaGrange, Ralph Huddelson and Samuel Kominers, who will represent the Women’s Missionary Social Union; Jewish council of women, Y. W. C. A. and the League of Women voters, four of the eleven women’s organizations which compose the national committee .for the cause and cure of war, of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt is chairman. The conference will take the form of open discussion with emphasis on the results of the London naval conference.

TALKERS TREAT ‘THE BAT’ VERY WELL

‘Mothers Cry’ Is Another Sob Drama Which Spreads on the Sympathy Stuff Very, Very Thick. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN The talkers sure did a much better job with “The Bat” than the silent screen could have done., If I remember correctly, the silent screen made the mistake in too many long-distance shots instead of closeup in mystery plays. The talking version of “The Bat” has* been made under the name of “The Bat Whispers.” It is announced that it is “based upon a stage play by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood which was produced by Wages hals and Kemper.” Anyway it is “The Bat” of stage fame. The talking version has a splendid beginning and gets one in the right mysterious mood.

The photography is excellent and the director has intelligently mixed

comedy and thrills. Chester Morris as Detective Anderson and Ben Bard husband of Ruth Roland in private life, as the unknown, furnish the thrills. I had the feeling at the beginning that Morris might be miscast, but it is necessary for him to make every one in the audience misunderstand him. And

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Chester Morris

that is the trick of this play and he wins. Os course the movie version gets a more elaborate start than the play proper, but after it gets started it follows the stage play in every instance. The comedy is well taken care of by Maude Ebume as Lizzie Allen, the maid, and Charles Dow as Detective Jones, one of those rube detectives you' always expect to find in a mystery drama. Miss Ebume is a clever and a resourceful funmaker. The role itself calls for and demands exaggerated acting. Good work here. It is not necessary to go into detail about “The Bat” as most of us are familiar with the stage version. I will dnly repeat that the talking screen has been mighty good to “The Bat” and has given us a bunch of dandy thrills. It is easy to recommend “The Bat Whispers” for those who love thrills. Now at the Palace. ANOTHER SOB DRAMA ARRIVES ON SCREEN Another dripping handkerchief drama, has landed on the talking screen. It’s title is “Mothers Cry,” and is made from a recent novel which atj tracted some measure of attention. The book was keen study of a | mother and her four children—one of the boys turns out to be a criminal and one of the girls listens to j the foolish talk of a married man. The other son turns out to be a great architect and the real prize of the brood. The second daughter marries and starts raising a la*ge family. The movie version is plainly theatrical and it has been' saved by some honest acting on the part of the sorrowing mother, Dorothy Peterson. Here is a woman who seems to be ideally fitted to {day mother roles ahhough she seeias more at upon to suffer and 't this is her first

South Side Y. W. C. A. to Offer ‘Past and Present’ Program

South Side Y. W. C. A. will depict the past and present of the organization at a program to be presented Tuesday at the branch, 717 South Alabama street. The theme of the presentations will be “Then and Now.” The oldest member and the oldest secretary will be gepresented by Mrs. Walter Schamlfeldt and Miss Elizabeth McKenzie in costume of the late nineties, when the Y. W. C. A.

Couple Moving From City Will Be Entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Creswell, 5353 College avenue, who will leave in February to reside in Dayton, 0., are being entertained with a number of farewell parties. Mrs. W. S. Craig, Noblesville, entertained with a luncheon-bridge today in honor of Mrs. Creswell. Mrs. A. E. Dessauer will entertain Tuesday night, Mrs. H. B. Rainer will give a luncheon Tuesday, and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell and Mias Ada Kerr will give a luncheonbridge for her Wednesday. Mrs. E. M. Campbell will be hostess at a luncheon-bridge honoring Mrs. Creswell Thursday, Mrs. Elsie Brubaker will give a luncheon - bridge Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore F. Holland will entertain with a bridge party Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Glidden entertained Sunday night for Mr. and 'Mrs. Creswell. They were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Coppock Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Raine, entertained with a bridge party in their honor Saturday night.

movie and she will bear careful watching. It is funny how mothers allow the black sheep to ruin the family life. Edward Woods, as the bad son, does some ugly work and he does it splendidly. It didn’t worry me when he approached the electric chair, because he certainly was a rotter. He killed his own sister. Nice work, although very unpleasant. This lad can act. The work of Miss Peterson is more remarkable when one considers that she is called upon to depict more than thirty years in the life of a married woman. She does not overact, although the story gives her easily that chance and it would be consistent. The story gets a nice quiet start, that of 1900 with its funny costumes and brand of society etiquette. The director has done w r ell in showing the children growing up. Each one has different characteristics and it is not long that one discovers who are the bad sheep in the brood. The story is very melodramatic at times. Although it is decidedly theatrical in thenje and treatment, the wcrk of Miss Peterson will hold your interest. There will be many wet handkerchiefs at the Circle this week where “Mothers Cry” is being presented. a a a BENNY RUBIN CERTAINLY KNOWS HIS FOOTBALL Benny Rubin, who is appearing on the Indiana stage this week, is telling us his impression of a football game. Football to him appears like an auction. The ball is for sale, and goes to the highest bidder, and then they fight over the lucky one. Benny is not only giving out a line of chatter, but he dances. In

fact Benny is quite a live wire, and I liked his act. He does not over do the funny stuff, and he does not get serious. You know Benny is a featured player on the screen, he never mentions the fact, and I know he is not modest. Just wise perhaps. Other acts include “The Big Surprise." composed of singers and dancers of

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Constance Bennett

by-gone days, who though old in years, are young- in their actions; Billy *Yells and Pour >*•">s in song nee, not so hd i Frank

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

was established in Indianapolis. Amusing incidents of early days will bo described. Reports will be made by the following members of the board of management: Mesdames Clara White. Charles Sunthlmer. Frank Reiman. Fred Sapake. Amy Vaughn; Miss Louise Ellis: and M. P. Gets. On the program will also appear Mrs. M. E. Pedlow, chairman of the board of managers, and Miss Eleanor Graham, president of the branch, who will represent today’s activities in contrast with those of the past. • Mrs. Fred Neagel£ is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Joseph Stocker, H. L. V. Shinn, I. L. J Yeagy, William Shepard and Miss Emma Manshardt. Miss Ruth Milligan is chairman of the activities program committee of the south side branch. INDIANAPOLIS MAN WEDS FRENCH GIRL Dr. James Vincent Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Sparks, 4350 Central avenue, and Miss Henrietta Victor, Paris, France, were married Saturday in Paris. Dr. Sparks met his bride while serving in the dental corps of the A. E. F. during the World war. He returned to his home after the armistice, but returned to Paris four years ago. Dr. Sparks is commander of Paris Post 1, American Legion, and recently received the decoration, Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor. He has been given many other awards of honor, including the Croix de Guerre, with two citations, the grand cross of the Legion of Honor of Morocco and the grand cross Croix Rouge. He served with the French army as brevet aerial observer during the Riffian war.

ENTERTAIN GUEST WITH BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. James L. Dugan, 4 Woodland drive, entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous shower Saturday night, honoring Mrs. A. Russell Nicolay who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Clotilda C. Connelly. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Abbie Murphy. Guests were: Mesdames William Malian, Edward Steffen, Stanley Fsezle, Charles B. Lines. Joseph J. Speaks, Edward A. Murphy, Leo J. Oliger. Norman Nicolay; Misses Ethel Parker, Marget Baker, Beva Amick. Flora Brunsma, Madeline Barrow'. Carolyn Feige, Grace Bryan. Elsie Knauer. Helen Kealey. Marie Wetter, Alta Wolf and Elisabeth Murphy. DOROTHY HARFORD TO HOLD EXHIBIT Miss Dorothy Harford will hold open house at her studio in the Arbors, 5855 Central court, for the exhibition of her portraits, all week. Tea for visitors will be served from 2 to 5 in the afternoons, and from 7 to 9 in the evenings. Misses Anna and Louise Hosea will be assistant hostesses with Miss Harford, assisted by Mrs W. C. Hartwell and Miss Helen Goodwin of Newcastle, Mrs. George Price. Misses Helen Coffey, Frances and Iris Griffin. BRIDGE TOURNEY TO OPEN TUESDAY The women’s bridge tournament will open Tuesday at the Meridian Hills Country Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon, and will end In March instead of in April as was planned previously. Members and guests of the club will be entertained with a dinnerbridge Saturday night, Jan. 31. A skating party was held Sunday afternoon at the club, continuing the series which has been held each Sunday during the winter that the weather permitted.

Radcliffe and Bob. This last act if cut in half would be perfect, but as it is, it is tiresome. Why crack | old jokes when you can stop a show with a few dance taps and songs? On the screen Constance Bennett appears in “Sin Takes a Holiday.” If you enjoy holidays yourself, see this one. It is a smart story of marriage without love. But love will pop up, you can bet. Basil Rathbone and Kenneth Mac Kenna. both have been well cast. Zasu Pitts does wonders with a small part. The dialogue is at all times brilliant, an ’ sparkling with humor and wit. A,, you women who are fond of clothes should eat this up. Connie wears them and how. The story moves just fast enough ! to keep ycur interest and direction |is excellent. Good entertainment | that makes you feel just a bit more wise, when you leave the theater. Now at the Indiana. (By Connell Turpen). Tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Dr. William Beebe, desp sea expert, will give an iUustrated • lecture on “Two Miles Down.” It is I open to the public. Other theaters today offer: Sait and Peanuts at the Lyric; “Speed and Sparkle” at the Mutual, movies at the Colonial; “The Man Who Came Back” at the Apollo, and “Derelict” at the Ohio,

'’Hats from Irene Frank. New York)

AT HOME SOON

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Mrs. Robert Wright

Before her marriage Thursday afternoon at the First Baptist church, Mrs. Robert Wright was Miss Helen Crabb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are on a wedding trip through the east, and will be at home after Feb. 1 at Frankfort.

BY MRS.,WALTER FERGUSON

IS it too date for a Christmas story? Four-year-old Margaret believes implicity in Santa Claus. On Christmas eve, she slept with her grandmother. For a long hour she listened, almost breathless, for the sleighbells that would herald that wonderful approach. And so strong was her faith that suddenly an ecstatic look upon her rosy face and eyes wide with wonder she whispered: “Oh, grandma! The bells. I hear them. Santa Claus is coming with his bells.” But grandma could hear nothing. Then, because little Margaret's face was so sad to know that those fairy chimes could not be heard by other ears, grandma listened, too, very hard, and said that she believed she, too, could hear afar off those marvelous little bells. Margaret slept and when morning came all her faith was justified. a a THESE heart-clutching stories about children make Christ*' mas the most beautiful of all our happy seasons. This infant faith that can hear the bells of Santa Claus when we hear nothing is quite the most powerful thing in all our world. For we are taken up with dull and often gross affairs. Our ears alas, often are too deaf to any save earthly sounds. Happily, however, there always are a few in every clime and in every age who can catch the faint echo of those bells that sound so distinctly in the ears of little children, And they are the men and women to whom the gods are good. They go walking through life with a high purpose and clear eyes and simple wants. Jesus was one of them, For all grown-ups, surely, as for little Margaret, the high bells call across that limitless space that separates the bodily things from those of the spirit. Only we do not heed them. And when we forget to listen for too long, they summon us no more.

PLAN BANQUET

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Miss Quick

Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority, will hold its annual Matrix table banquet Feb.-' 17. Miss Beatrice Burgan, president, is general chairman, and Misses Dorothy Quick, Frankfort, and Betty Jane Barrett, 3598 North Pennsylvania street, are members of the committee. Prominent upper-class women will be guests. Mending Rubbers , If the children’s rubbers are wearing thin on the bottom or have 6een scuffed on the toes, mend them on the inside with adhesive tape. It is very efficacious.

Lectures on \ Child Work Announced Six lectures on child welfare laws will be given by the Indiana university department of training for social work at the request of the; child welfare committee of the In-' dianapolis League of Women Voters.j under auspices of the university ex- j tension division, 122 East Michigan street. The series will open at 2 Thursday afternoon and will continue' through Feb. 26. Sessions will be held each Thursday, with the exception of Feb. 12, when the meeting will be held on the Friday following. The schedule of speakers and their subjects follow: Jan. 23—“ An Outline el Child Welfare , Problems.’’ Professor Clyde R. White. In- | diana university. Jan. 29—“ Laws of Special Importance to , Public Schools Social Service,” W. A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of In- j dianapolis schools. Peb. s—“Lews of Special Importance to i the Children’s Department of the Indiana j Board of State Charities.” Leßoy H. j Millikan, state charities agent board. Feb. 13—“ Laws Relating to the Board j of Children's Guardians.” Maurice E. s Tennant, attorney for the Marion county j board of children’s guardians. Feb. 19—“ Child Welfare Laws In Other j States,” Professor Charles R. Metzger. In- i diapa university. Feb. 26—“ Federal Laws Affecting Child Welfare.” Professor Metzger. Charity Party to Be Held by Women’s Club Mrs. Scott A. Shcsler and Mrs. J. A. Gilson are in cliarge of a charity bunco and card party which will be ! given by the Et. Joan of Arc Worn- j en’s Club Wednesday night in the j community hall, Forty-second street ; and Park avenue. Assistant hostesses are: Mesdapies J. R. Swartz, T. Brady, J. H. Bingham, F. S. Earhart. George Maupin, Victor Beckerich, Albert Koesters. William Berlins. Maurice Early. William Koss, Walter Dean, George Mullins. Earl Moore, William A. Dorgan. William Hannon. L 4 3. Earlywine and Dan O’Connor. Newly appointed officers of the organization are: Mesdames V. D. Vincent, president; Thomas McGee, vice-president; Thomas Farrell, secretary; John Bingham, corresponding secretary, and James Rochet, treasurer. Program committee. Mesdames William Kennedy. Clara Slattery. Charles W. Dowd, program committee; Mrs. Le Roy Keach. school committee chairman; Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, altar committee chair- i man. WEDDING DATE IS SET FOR COUPLE j Mr. and Mrs. William H. Fair-! hurst have announced the engage-1 ment of their daughter, Mary Es-| telle, to William M. Baker, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Chester Baker. The; wedding will occur Jan. 24 at La-! fayette. Mrs. Joseph Granger and Mrs.: Max Brayton will entertain with; parties for Miss Fairhurst. ' Hobo Party Is Held . Fifty members of the Nature Study Club of Indiana held a hebo party Saturday afternoon. Meeting at the home of Miss Florence W. Howell, 1846 North Pennsylvania street, they Hiked about North Indianapolis, stopping at the homes of various members for “hand outs.” The party concluded at the home of Dr. and Mrst Walter P. Morton, 3434 East Fall Creek boulevard, north drive, where bridge was played. Miss Ippenlatz Guest Mrs. Richard Wolford and Miss Martha Schwankaus entertained Friday night at Mrs. Walford’s home, 3420 Brookside Parkway, in honor of Miss Virginia Ippenlatz, who recently returned from a visit in California. Guests were Mrs. Clarence Mackey, Misses Lucille Cravens, Lillian Freeman, Dorothy Wisehan. Thelma Kinnamon and Tlema Fenwick.

Just Every Day Sense

Miss Garnet Gregory, Zionsville, is spending the winter in Havana | and Miami Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Munday, i Forty-fourth street and Cold Spring : road, spent the week-end in Mar- : tinsville and Crawfordsville. Mrs. Fannie Feige, who has been spending two weeks with Mrs. W. S. Butler, has returned to Milwau- j kee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marmon, ] Columbia Club, sailed Friday night from New York on the Aquatania for a four months’ stay in Europe. Mrs. Stanley M, Timberklake has returned from Coronado, Cal., and will be at home at the Marott after Feb. 1. Mrs. Leonard V. Harrison. Rye, N. Y„ formerly of this city, has returned to her home after a visit here with Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles j 4342 Park avenue. Misses Ruth and Helen Sheerin, ; 10 East Thirty-second street have ! as their guests the Misses Elizabeth I and Margaret Kelly, Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Frank L. Binford and ner daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Has- ; slei* left today for several days in i New York. Garvin M. Brown is spending a | few days in New York, and is a I guest at the Roosevelt hotel.

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Mineola Club will give a card party at 8:15 Wednesday night at the hall, 1509 H Prospect street. Mrs. Emma McClure is in charge, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Ammon.

Miss Barrett

A NOURISHING breakfast tastes good _ and is good

Personals

Card Parties

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed And 15 cents for which send Pat- ■* e e tern No. 1 O D Size Street City Name State

' 155 j* -L

SPORTS MODEL WITH BOXPLAITS. Now that Paris has decided to plait her favorite sports models, all the smart young tilings are choosing them both in woolen and crepe silk. This one lends itself perfectly to either fabric. It is sketched in rust-red wool jersey with pique collar and cuffs a suede belt. Plain flat crepe is decidedly chic in dark green pique collar and cuffs and a suedo belc. Plain flat crepe is decidedly chic ih dark green with eggshell silk pique. Style No. 155 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3H yards 39-inch or 2?4 yards 54-inch, with Va yard 39-inch contrasting. 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. Bridal Couple Will Reside at Dugger, Ind. The marriage of Miss Katherine Dunlap and Thomas Lippeatt took place Saturday afternoon. The Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiated. The bride wore a traveling gown cf green crepe, with brown and gold accessories, and a corSage of roses and voilets. A bridal dinner, at the j Lumley tearoom, at which Mr. and j Mrs. Roy E. Price were hosts, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lippeatt left after the dinner for Silver City, N. M. f and will be at home after Feb. 15 in Dugger. Honor Sorority Group Founders of Indianapolis associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority were honored at a j luncheon today at the Ethelenn tea- ' room, 3710 North Meridian street, j Hostesses were Mesdames O. T. i Blempkar, Henley Hottel, Paul i Loser and Walter Evans. Mrs. Petrache Valessou spoke on Roumania.

FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONES This coupon good lor FREE Enger wave 11 shampoo is taken, or good lor FREE marcel capably given under exnert supervision on Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6to 9:30 Avery small charge lor all other treatments. CENTRAL BBACTT COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LI. 0432 BE BEACTIFCL

_JJAN. 19, 1931

Vote League Names List ■* kers iana League e completed i legislative ■>lia league e executive e, known as Mrs. B. C. Mrs. War‘hairman of uie Drancn. \ Representatives of the\ league ir. other communities composgythe state committee, which has as ifta chairman Mrs. J. T. Louden, Bloomington, and vice-chairman, Mrs. CJfcorge Keagy. Hagerstown. Other numbers of the steering committee are 1 "-. - Members Are Named ' Mesdames Lehman Dunning, Thomas D. Sheerln. Fletcher Hedges, James A. Baird, Frank D. Hatfield. Walter 8. Greenough. Ralph E. Carter, S. N. Campbell and Charles Brossmmn. Each has been appointed to visit the general assembly on a certain day to * watch legislative procedure and measures in which the organization is interested. Tho purpose of the league is to educate its members on legislative procedure, problems of public interest, and to support legislation in which the league is interested. Support Labor Law The league this year will support a permanent registration system for Indiana, and modification of the direct primary, to make nominations more representative.. The league supports the maintenance of the standards established under the existing school attendance and child labor law, and carries in its legislative program such state measures as mother’s aid. which was originally secured through the league. RECEPTION TO BE HELD BY LESLIES Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie will be at home at the Governor’s mansion, from 8 to 10 Tuesday night in honor of the 150 members of the seventy-seventh general assembly. In the receiving line with the Governor and Mrs. Leslie will be Lieutenant-Governor Edgar T. Bush and Mrs. Bush of Salem, and Mrs. Walter Myers of Indianapolis. Members of the State Assembly Women’s Club and their husbands will assist. Sorority Has Party Kappa Sigma Chi sorority held its annual guest party at the home of Mrs. G. W. Madinger, Silver Hills, Friday night. Members of the committee in charge were Mrs. Harry Storms, chairman; Mesdames L. V. Walker, E. O. Alloway; Misses Rene Hamilton, Viola Leffenwell and Eunice Jones. A musical program was presented.

£hest Colds ‘Rub well over r&r throat and chest 'W&VISS& OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

Improve Your Game with Milton C Work! Auction and Contract Bridge Tuesday WFBM 2:30 P. M. PLAYERS South (“Dealer) Mrs. Helen M Hubbard, San Francisco. West —F. E. Brnelhdde, New York City. North Mrs. John E. Fontaine, Cincinnati. Baet Mrs. Virginia Tubbs, Chicago. ♦6 s a n re O Q 8 73 *AJ 4 2 ♦ QS4 N lO 3 7 S 083 2 W-l-F *5 954 OJI9 95 4 < & C- K 6 i *95 S * Br6 ♦ AKJ <5 AKQJIO 0 A * KQIO3 Should South pre-empt at Auction? At Contract? Can South twv a Grand Slam? Decide what you would do with this play it with the experts by radio! What’s Your Bridge Handicap? Miltoo C, Work will tell you. Two can test questions in every Radio Game. Don t m* this chance to find out how you really rate! A summary of this game will appear in this pepar