Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

| Long Skirts A re Decreed for Evening BY MARY KNIGR'I liaJtotf Press SUIT Correspondent Jan - 29—a new “mathwnatleal Influence invaded the fashion forecasts Wednesday night when they featured odd-cut backs fpr evening gowns. - The backs of the gowns were cut geometric lines, with angles nnd curves that almost would lead to a belief that the fashion czars have been studying the Einstein tneory. In addition there was shown a new “angel skin,’ or flesh, tint material for ballroom costumes. Although the day time skirts were juat below mid-calf length, the evening gowns were extended to the floor, or at least to the ankle, with no trains. The colors were there, too, but black predominated, with much white as well as some wine, orange, crimson and a little green. Ruffles of Mohair Suzanne Talbot introduced a spectacular mode in short gloves or gauntlets which are of lose fit, being several sizes larger than the wearer’s hands. Mohair ruffles on black tulle dresses also were featured, and there was *5 repetition of the huge hats seen night before last, this time with a “nunnery’’ influence. Beach costumes mostly were blue and black with pajamas for beach wear made of “slicker cloth” to guard against dampness. The most popular bathing suits were crocheted—a smart one-piece affair. For evening and afternoon wear there were net gowns, with net gloves to match. A heavy black fish-net sleeve recently has succeeded in introducing a distinctly new idea that combines a, perfectly legitimate sleeve and a glove in one piece. Mesh Strikingly Used The dress is an afternoon costume for formal wear. It is of black net over black satin. The under slip is cut low under the arms and with a semi-low “U” shaped neck, back and front. This makes th# r large mesh net very conspicuous over bare arms and shoulders. The sleeves fit the arm tightly, continuing over the wrist and becoming finger-leos mittens. The same thing has been done with colored lace, in a close, fine weave. If a variation is desired, the sleeve may be severed completely from the shoulder and start again either just above or just below the elbow. In this case, of course, it resembles a glove, but it should be of the same material as the gown. Metal Curls Featured If the sleeve does not meet the shoulder, It has a narrow invisible rubber around it to hold it neatly in place' and prevent slipping. The skirts at Suzanne Talbot’s were longer and fuller than at other houses which have opened shows in the last few days. Among other novelties there were metal curls featured for wear with dinner hats, heavy slave jewelry, gold and silver hoops for the neck and arms and an evening skirt with hundred? of rows of narrow lace. CAMP FIRE COURSE BEING CONDUCTED A. Camp Fire guardians’ training course is being conducted by Miss Helen Nichols, executive secretary. The series of classes includes instruction in the most important phases of camp fire programs, and will culminate in an institute, a national project, to be held here Feb. 27 and 28, under the direction of Miss Janet McKellar, field secretary The program, arranged by Miss Nichols, Includes the following courses: Feb. 2, business meeting, songs and ceremonial suggestions; Feb. 9, handicraft, and Feb. 16, nature, camp craft and knot-tying. Two meetings already have been held. Pajama Party Slated Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will hold a pajama party Saturday night at the home of Miss Lorreine Wright, 846 North Gladstone street. Misses Nancy Ridge, Ruth Hawkins and Virginia Haven will be pledged. Social Meeting Held Happy-Go-Lucky Club held a social meeting Wednesday night at the home of Miss Esther Hanson, 1608 South East street. Earl Levy was guest of honor.

WAS EXHAUSTED "' _ FROM PAIN Lady’s Mother Gave Her Cardui And She Says “It Helped Wonderfully.” Mrs. R. H. True, of Georgetown, Ky., tells how Cardui benefited her and her daughters. She says: “I have used Cardui every few years, for twenty-five years, and think it is splendid. “Before I was married, I was sick in bed, and my mother got Cardui lor me. I took it and it helped me wonderfully. “I had pains in my back, and would have such severe headaches I would be exhausted from the pain, apd would be in bed for a week or more. My mother got three more bottles of Cardui for me. After I had taken them. I was so much better, I was able to get up and stay up.” Mrs. True says she took Cardui again, after her marriage, when jjg w eak and run-down, with the same good remits. “I gave Cardui to my two daughters,” she adds, “and they looked and felt so much better after taking it. I can always say a good word for Cardui.” * PbrOverSOYm* lA. companion medicine to Cardui—! 'ltjodford’s Black-Draught for Con-j

MODISH WOMEN TURN ‘COTTON PICKERS’

Cottons for spring! New weaves follow fashion’s dictate and make all the new plaids and stripes in cotton. Left to Right—Awning stripes ifi rich green arid white make a stunning ensemble of coat, frock, hat and parasol. The stripes are used both vertically and horizontally. The vogue for plaid gingham is reflected in this

YWCA. Will Hold All-City Group Meeting The annual all-city lembership meeting of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. will be held Friday night, in charge of Miss Florence Lanham, executive secretary. Guests of honor will be the following national secretaries who are in the city: Miss Alice Reynolds, who is planning a study program for the South Side Y. W. C. A., and Miss Wilma Duntze, national industrial secretary. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board of directors, will preside. Reservations should be made through the membership office before 10 Friday morning. Miss Duntze is conferring with Misses Anne Wittenbraker and Irene Harris, Indianapolis Industrial secretaries, concerning the regional conference which will be held soon in Chicago.

■ | .

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

HERE is a letter, sister sufferers, that explains 'what one Washington man thinks of us. He writes in a vexed tone: “It must make you women feel cheap to watch men doing so much for unemployment, such as charity football games and boxing matches, while, as usual, you sit back and do nothing. What are women doing to help in this crisis? Even in business you never can start anew enterprise. You wait until some man has smoothed the way for you by pushing all obstacles aside. You are real fail* weather friends. “In hard times and war, women crawl back into their corners because they are helpless. Here is hoping that in the next war the females will demand real equality and march through the mud and slime and lie in rotten trenches with the rats running over them. “That is what I did in 1918 and all the time you women were back here complaining because you did not have sugar. And please do not mention Red Cross nurses. They were far back from the front line trenches. tt a trouble is that men treat A you women with kid gloves. What they ought to use on you is the mailed fist. Honestly, now, outside of your sympathy, just what good are you in any crisis?” Now that he has brought up the subject, we might say that our sympathy is nothing to be sneered at. The men who bring the wars on themselves hardly deserve that, it seems to me. These great crises about which the gentleman harps, who is responsible for them? Who runs the business in this country? Who sits in senate chambers and votes for war? Certain# we can't accuse the women. Indeed, I think it's too bad we haven’t some mailed fists to use on men who are so greedy and shortsighted that they’ve managed to have half the population starving because too much food has been produced. And as for their propensity to get themselves in rotten trenches fighting for causes they neither understand nor attempts to learn, that I consider calls for something even more drastic. In view of their ridiculous martial behavior, I think sympathy’s a donation. Club to Hold Dance Young People's Club of St. Anne's | Catholic church, Mars Hill, will I sponsor a dance in the church hall j at 9 Saturday night. Music will be j provided by Bill Roberts’ Captivators.

fOUGHS Rob on throat; place some on . tongue and swallow as it melts. 4 visas OVER MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

outfit which has a frock of the gingham, in blues, tans, white and a bit of purple and green, and a jacket with scalloped edges made of white pique. The tie and belt are of the gingham. The textures are better than one in a smart frock of open cotton mesh in rust tone, which uses plaid gingham in white, rust, yellow and brown for the bolero yoke, sleeves and collar.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 8 14 Size Street City Name # State

NEW DAY FROCK WITH BECOMING CAPE COLLAR

An extremely youthful and wearable model box-plaits its skirt and scallops the upper edge to achieve a slimming hipline. The shoulder capelet is unusually pleasing. Style No. 814 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. The medium size requires 4H. yards of 39-inch material. Printed flat crepe in red and white made the original model. It promisf to be a leader for spring. Prepare now by ordering a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

V,' y*:V>. .\ Bi 4 jfej in $ s

PLEASANT MEMORY CLUB ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hulsopple, 639 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, entertained twenty-nine member* of the Pleasant Memory Club at> their home Wednesday night. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Will Adair, A. E. Shirley, Clara Sartor, Samuel Todd and Alva Gulley. Leslies' Aid to Speak L. O. Chasey, secretary to Governor Harry G. Leslie, will speak on McKinley at a meeting of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club this afternoon at the Columbia Club. A tea will be held following the address. Mrs. Spann Way mire, PencLlsfron, fireside, j

_ THE -INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Sorority Chapter Will Be Installed Epsilon Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha, national education sorority, will be installed and officers elected Feb. 6 at the Antlers. This is the third chapter of the organization. Mrs. Glenn Diddel is education director for the other two chapters, and Miss Sue Stuart is sponsor. State headquarters are in the Continental National Bank building. Officers of Epsilon chapter are: Misses Madge Sutherlin, president; Thelma Lobdell, vice-president; Clelah Dix, secretary; Marie Bischoff, corresponding secretary, arid Bertha L. Hardy, treasurer. Epsilon Alpha chapter officers are Misses Antoinette Waites, president; Minnia Mae Carter, vicepresident; Grace Van Camp, secretary; Edythe Latta, corresponding secretary, and Lillian Sandstrom, treasurer. These officers will assist in the installation.

Sally Butler to Entertain for Sorority Miss Sally Butler, 1427 Park avenue, will entertain members of the Alpha chapter, Pi Omicron sorority, tonight at her home. Mrs. Barbara Wilson will read, and Miss Ruth Cochrane will sing. The program is in charge of Mrs. John Hays Bailey. Following the program, the guests will play cards or bunco. Miss Butler will be assisted by Mrs. A. W. Tompkins, Mrs. Nell Milhollana, Mrs. Warren Shearer and Miss Helen Buchanan. More than forty members will be entertained. REPUBLICAN~CLUB TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. Mary Barrows, Boston, Mass., a member of the Massachusetts general assembly, will be the speaker at the Lincoln’s birthday celebration of the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club. A luncheon will be held Feb. 12 at the Columbia Club, in keeping with the annual custom of making the observance of Lincoln’s birthday one of the oustanding meetings of the year. Mrs. Walter Krull, president, is being assisted by directors in making arrangements.

FAT MEN! How Much Overweight Are You? This fangs Weight of Mm Witk Cfetfces Table a fet and hdtes Witt Shaa lUill A * e * 35-29 30-34 35-39 40-44'TMtMtlhrD ® 4 • 135 m 140 14$ T 44 146 II I 134 138 141 143 146 147 149 1811 138 142 14S 147 150 151 153 [Tm.! 142 147 150 152 155 156 158 Wfill jSm.; 146 151 154 157 160 161 163 • /9m. 150 155 159 162 165 166 167 TLjs i loia * 154 159 164 187 170 171 172 1118 Jilin. 159 164 169 173 175 177 177 _ ft Oin. 165 170 175 179 180 183 182 Trilfll ___m 177 181 185 186 189 188

There’s anew and easy way to gain in energy, vigor, ambition and health. And at the same time a safe, swift way to lose the fat you don’t need and don't want. Take a generous half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts every morning in a glass of hot water—don’t miss a morning, but don’t take them with the idea that they possess reducing qualities in themselves. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by beeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed. A jar that will last you a month costs but 85c at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any drug store anywhere in the world and is sold with the understanding that you must be satisfied or—money back. When the jar is empty get on the scales and see how many pounds you have lost—after that you’ll tell your friends that Kruschen Salts is worth

Miss Marsh to Be Guest at Shower Miss Mary Elizabeth Davidson will entertain tonight with a bridge party and crystal shower at her home, 5428 Lowell avenue, in honor of Miss Nance Penelope Marsh, whose marriage to Harry Easton Godwin will take p.ace Feb. 19. The bride’s colors, poudre blue and peach, will be used in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Marsh will include: Mesdames Harold Gauker, Bruce Savage; Misses Edith Robinson, Barbara Jane Butler, Rachel Tobin, Mary Bingham, Jean Peterson, Katherine Klnnaird, Lillian Pierson, Evelyn Payton, Anna Lee Howell, Margaret Gabriel, Mildred Jackson, Mary Margaret Ham. Margaret Kent, Margaret Schumacher, Charlotte Bruce, Dorothy Grimes, Margaret Stilz and Lois Pruett. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. F. Davidson. Mrs. Fleig Is Chairman of Club Program Following is the program for "An Evening at the Opera,” to be given tonight at the dinner meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman’s Department Club house. Reading—‘‘Tales of Hoffman” (opera, by Offenback “Mignon” Opera, by Thomas Mrs. Norman Schneider. Vocal Solos—- “ Doll Song” (Tales of Hoffman), “Polonaise” (Mignon). Miss Helen Brooks. Mrs. Prank T. Edenharter, accompanist. Vocal Duet—“Barcarolle” (Tales of Hoffman). Mrs. Camille B. Fleig. Miss E. Leona Wright. Mrs. Edenharter, accompanist. The program has been arranged by Mrs, Fleig, program chairman. Miss Brooks will appear in costume.

Personals

Mrs. Rose Rollings, 1116 North Pennsylvania street, is a guest at the Roosevelt, New York. Miss Elizabeth Hassler, 3509 Central avenue, returned Wednesday from a week’s trip to New York. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, 1739 North Pennsylvania street, is spending the week in Texas. Mrs. William Umphrey, 4531 North Meridian street, will leave soon for a visit in California. Mrs. Harold Pennicke, 630 East Fifty-second street, and Miss Rosalie De Moss, 614 Ekst Fifty-second street, will acompany Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowland, Ft. Wayne, on a West Indies cruise. They will sail Jan. 31 from New York on the Kungsholm, and will visit Venezuela and Panama. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stafford and daughters. Misses Edith Ann, Sybil and Barbara, 3522 Central avenue, have gone to Naples, Fla., for the rest of the winter. BRIDGE SECTION TO HOLD MEETINGS A. A. U. W. bridge section, playing for the fellowship fund under the direction of Mrs. J. M. Williams, chairman, will meet the last Saturday of each month. The next meeting will be held Saturday at 2 at the Lumley tea room. Mrs. Roscoe V. Smith will be hostess. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Arthur F. Kelley, secretary. INVITATIONS FOR WEDDING ISSUED Mrs. Frank L. Binford has issued invitations for the marriage of. her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jane Hassler, and Conrad Ruckelshaus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Feb. 14, at high noon at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The ceremony will be followed by a wedding breakfast and reception at Woodstock Club. RELIEF FUND CARD PARTY IS PLANNED Cervus Club will hold a card party at 8, Feb. 7, at the Antlers, for the benefit of the Elks’ relief fund. The fund is to be distributed among unemployed members of the i club. Contributions of cash, food or clothing may be sent to the secretary's office, headquarters of the j committee. Members of the relief j committee include James C. Grib- ' ben, chairman; Joseph E. Barron, ! secretary, and Timothy F. Sexton, treasurer.

man’s money. The urge for activity will fill your entire being—you'll not be content to sit in the old arm chair after your day’s work is done. You’ll feel the spirit of youth within you—what a joyous feeling—you’ll want to take long walks, play games and your work will cease to be a hardship—it will become a pleasure. Your old time ambition will return—you’ll arise early filled with the Joy of living—no grumbling at the breakfast table. For Krnscliea Salts —not one itlt mind you—but the six vital salts that your body should have if your life Is to be a happy, healthy one—will help you to lose fat—it keeps your kidneys, liver and stomach in such good shape that they perform their functions properly, keeping the system free from acids and poisonous waste. Its toxic influence reaches every organ, gland and flbre in the body, bringing good health to all who pat their faith h, it. Mr. W. R. Daniels of Richmond HHI, N. Y. City, writea: “Have finished my second bottles of Kruschen Salts—Resulta—Removed 3 Inches from the waistline—am 25% more active—mind is clear —skin eruptions have disappeared—am 46 years old—feel 20 years younger.” Note: When taking Kruschen to reduce cut out pastries and fatty meats — go light on potatoes, batter, cream and il ri IfITT laMMitii e-- -

400 Girl Scouts Will Be Awarded Merit Badges

More than 500 merit badges will be presented during the week to approximately 400 Girl Scouts at troop courts. This plan of presenting the badges is being tried out for the first time in this city. Many other cities have changed from the large city-wide courts to the troop plan and it has i met with success. Nine first class badges will be presented to: Margaret Egan, Troop 5; Mary Ella Julian, Troop 28; Betty Macy, Bobbie Jo Vestal, Troop 35; Jane Fletemeyer, Ada Gooden, Frances O'Neil, Maxine Ellis, Elfreda Grande, Troop 42. Silver service stripes will be awarded to Mary Jane Bayer, Mary Margaret Jones, Mayella Julian, Troop 28. The silver service stripe designates more than five years of consecutive service to the Girl Scouts. Community Service Pin Troop 11, ! Martha Trembley. Community Service Blue Ribbon—Troon j 38, Jane Caivelage. j Silver Service Stripe Troop 28. Mary I Jane Mayer, Mary Margaret Jones, Mary- ! eiia Juiien. Gold Attendance Star—Troops 1, Betty Beem, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald. Louise Clark; 3, Rosemary Simmons. Betty Edwards; 7. Rosemary Werlien; 8, Peggy Sweeney; 10. Rose Myers; 18. Hilda Kleffner, June Stormer, Glodine Stringer, Phalry Queener; 22, Carolyn Strauss, Jean Pennington; 23, Jane Snyder, Ann Pritchard. Constance Lewis; 24, Dorothy Falvey, Betty Barthel. Delores Dawden, Ruth Horstman, Frances Suitor Doreen Suitor. Mary Adams. Ivn Henderson. Miriam Sterrett; 23. Maize Tyner. Maryella Julian. Mary Jane Bayer, Jane Caivelage, Betty Ann Caivelage; 32, Ruth Carolyn Keller; 34. Marjorie Wlllsey, Geneva Genefeld. Betty Voll, Juel Van Sant. Annetta Montgomery. Myrtle Brandstetter, Marjorie Brlckman. Martha Cook; 35. Bobbie Jo Vestal; 36, Jane Louise Riggs, Vivian Citowood, Lillian Robinson; 42, Anna Marie McConnell, Mary Louise Irwin Alice Perrine, Ada Gooden; 43, Ella Hanson, Mary Ann Buskel, Esther Kersey, Frankie Henson, Mary Ruth Wilson. Dorothy Durham, Wilma Craig; 46, Ruth Bertech, Jeen Benhara, Eleanor Cook; 49, Frances Hall. Silver Attendance Star—Troop I, Martha Clark, Mdrie Schueter; 3. Mary Alice Hoyt; 8. Betty Hamerstadt. Julia Rowe; 9. Ruth Osborne, Eleanor Coldwell; 10, Genevieve Schaeffer. Elizabeth Myers. Bonnie Bess Myers. Ida Durszewicss. Betty Sturgeon, Barbara Crise, Mary Alice Craig. Rose Louise Wald. Frances Patton; 16, Lois Marsh, Margaret Williamson; 23, Mildred Thiesing; 24, Mildred Eagiln, Louise Troenel; 29. Henrietta Schwartz; 34, Roberta Bronstrup. Vetha Worley, Emmajean Wicks, Jenette Von Steinn. Jeanne Shake, Edith Pollard. Mary Lou Hamilton, Marymae Endsley; 35, Lois LaFarra. Betty Jane Giffln, Maxine Chaille, Ruth Bartlet. Betty Macev; 38. Louise Eleanor Crable: 42, Jane Fletemeyer, Mary V. Harrison; 43, Gladys Whitfield. Jane Davis. Ruthelde VanNauker. Marjorie Horne, Betty Hargen, Anna Mae Myers; 46. Lucille Brown. Ina Naomi Stanley, Betty Ann Leech. Minna Belle Seidensticker. Marjorie Allerdice. Marjorie Goldberg, Betty Lou Phillips: 49.’Roberta Haskell. First Class—Troops 5, Margaret Egan; 28. Mary Elle Julian: 35. Betty Macey, Bobbie Jo. Vestal; 42, Jane Fletemeyer, Ada Gooden. Frances O’Neil, Maxine Ellis, Elfreda Grande. Second Class—Troops 11. Eleanor Pitzchler, Julianna Hennel, Hazel Ghorbour; 23, Eleanor Winslow; 24, Ruth Horetman, Betty Ferguson, Marguerite Ehrhardt,. Miriam Sterrett; 28, Mazie Tyner, Mildred Nail. Marian Duncan, Lois Fillebrown; 29, Rose Resnick: 30. Treva Barry; 31, Iris Boyde; 34, Rosemary Borne. Edith Pollard, Geneva Senefeld; 35, Elsie Kieter. Mazine Chaille, Julia Lewis; 39, Lillian Lane, Vesta Kettery, Dorothy Breedlove; 40, Jean Davis. Anne Lee Moore, Virginia Marcus; 49, Dorothy Bray, Joann Keller, Bonnie Jean Drechel, Dorothy Raillen, Pat Healy. Observer—Troops 22, Carolyn Kendall; 23. Barbara Franz, Barbara Hereth, Ann Pritchard. Louellen Trimble, Ann Davis; 24, Miriam Sterrett, Marguerite Ehrhardt. Betty Ferguson; 26. Virginia House. Lois Fillsbrown; 29. Rose Resnick; 30. Trava Berry. Betty Hauck; 34, Rosemary Horne; 35, Elsie Keiter, Alice Cornelia Hankins, Maxine Chaille; 40, Annie Lee Moore, Jeanne Davis; 42, Janet Ernst. Scholarship Troops 7. Georgeanna Smith. Martha Stanford. Evangeline Morgan; 8, Sally Williams, Martha Jewett. Jo Anne CUppinger, Peggy Hussey, Virginia Ruch, Peggy Chapin; 9, Carolyn Beck; 10, Helen Keller; 11, Marjorie Zachiel; 20, Carolyn Hewitt; 22. Jean Van Riper; 24, Doris Deal, Deloris Dowden, Mildred Eaglin, Arzella Harrison, Louise Troemel, Georgeanna McNeely, Dorothy Clark, Mildred Poland. Betty Ferguson, Ruth Horstean. Marguerite Karhardt, Mary Adams. Dorothy Falday; 26. Martha Jean Quick; 30, Betty Mook; 31; Muriel Tlrzway; 32, Ruth Carolyn Keller; Joanne Hall, Sally Bair. Kathryn Gartland, Mary Ann Kibler; 35. Betty Jane Giffin; 36, Betty Smith; 38, Juanita Harvey; 40. Annie Lee Moore; 42. Janet Ernst; 43, Anna Mae Myers, Dorothy Evans: 49, Dorothy Springer, Janeice Pinkerton, Myrtle Short. Laundress—Troops 1, Margaret Stump; 8, Peggy Chapin; 9, Florence Gipe; 11, Marjorie Zechiel, Eleanor Piteschler, Mary Ellen Billeter; 22, Mary Hammond, Jean Pennington, Miriam Waldo, Carolyn Rose Strauss; 24, Frances Suitor; 28, Gretchen Tripp; Mildred Nail; 30, Betty Clemens, Betty Mock; 31, Patricia Taggert; 34, Rosemary Anne Horn, Janetta VonStaden, Mary Lou Hamilton, Mary Mae Endeley, Evelyn Willsey, Lois Willsey, Marjorie Willsey, Ruth Collins, Geneva Senefeld; 35, Elsie Keiter, Betty Macy, Bobble Jo Vestal, Betty Jane Griffin; 37, Gladys Lee Howe, Betty Jane Mathay, Mary Jane Hall; 38, Donna McCormick, Rhea Stephens; 40, Ruth Fouts; 49, Roberta Haskell, Elizabeth Culley, Joanne Keller, Harriett Jane Holmes, Ann Holmes; Bonnie Jean Drachsel, Sylvia Irene Harrison, Elizabeth Stanley. Hostess—Troops 11, Julianna Mennel, Mary Ellen Billeter; 28. Frances Allison, Mary Efroymson, Mary Louise Grove, Jean Hamill, Mildred Nall, Mary Jane Davis; 35, Alice Hankins, Jean Meek; 46, Jean Benham, Marjorie Goldberg; 49, Dorothy Bray. Elizabeth Culley, Florence Harrison, Jo Anne Keller, Imogene Varley, Mildred Scales, Rosemary Shank, Elizabeth Stanley. Cook—Troops 1, Louise Clark, Sara Alice Mclntosh; 3, Opal Shell. Patricia Edwards, Betty Edwards. Mary Sears; 7. Harriett Randall; 8. Betty Hamerstadt; 11, Marjorie 5- 2C ,hiel; 22, Lois Morton; 23, Mary Agnes Smith. Jane Blake: 24. Irene Neal; 28, Gretchan Tripp. 300, Jane Caivelage. Betty Caivelage; 30. Treva Berry. Betty Mock; 31. June Billeter. Jean St. Pierre; 35, Jean Mack, Barbara French. Jeanette Thomas, Genevieve Campbell; 37, Betty June Mathey, Vanite Kanouse, Martha Fry. Merian Kewmier; 38. Robia Watson, Kathryn Mary Cole, Mary J. Miedema; 39. Vesta Kettery; 43. Ruthelda VanNaucker. Marv Ruth Wilson, 320, Marian Buckel: 48, Josehine

andJjgM <*&%>> (\4 t mtt THE^DIfTMttNQB rl j

Whitten: 49. Betty Ann Foils. Robert* Haskell. Elizabeth Culley. Rosemarie Shank. Mildred Scales. Dorothy Brav, Imogene . Bsrley. Elizabeth Stanley. ■ Canner—Troop 23, Martha Norman. Hsndrwoman—Troops 23. Jane Blake: 24, Ruth Horstman. Doreen Suitor; 34, Evelyn Willsey, Lois Willsey. Marjorie WiUsey. Housekeeper—Troops 2, Dorothy Miller: 9 Carlyn Book; 10 Marv Alice Craig; 22, Frances Stalker; 35, Betty Macy; 38, Mrs. McCormick. Home Service—Troop S. Betty Edwards. Patricia Edwards, Mary Gears: 7, Mary Cook, Dorothy Jean Smith; 8, Joanne Hagedon. Dressmaker—Troop 22, Jane Held; 23, Mary A. Smith. Martha Pearce. Needlewoman—Troop 10, Elizabeth Myers, Rose Myers, Bonnie Bess Myers; 20, Carolyn Hewitt, Myra Lewis. Mary A. Smith; 28, Mary Jane Bayer; 40, Virginia Marcus. Child Nurse—Troops 10. Helen Keller; 22. Jean Knowlton Marilyn Knowlton: 23, Martha Norman, Jane Snyder, Martha Pearce, Betty Pearce: 28. Betty Caivelage. First Aid —Troops 23, Mignon Wagner; 31. Jean Grummer; 42, Maxine Ellis; 49, Myrtle* Short. Health Winner—Troops 13. Opal Shell, Doris Talbott. Mary Sears. Elsie St. Clair, Patricia Edwards. Gretchen Neutter, Sarah Tiler, Betty Edwards Mary Alice Hoyt; 10, Helen Keller, Mary Alice Craig; 22, Carolyn Kendall, Jean Van Riper; 23, Margaret Plant, Ann Pritchard. Ruth Flshback. Barbara Hereth; 24, Louise Troemel. Betty Jvntuson, Iva Henderson. Doreen Suitor; 30, Treva Barry. Betty Mock, Betty Clemans, Rosemond Schieagel; 32. Ruth S!F.°.I y lfeUer: 34, Mary Lou Hamilton. Edith Pollard, Rosemary Horn; 35, Jean Meek. Bobbie Jo Vestal. Julie Lewis, Alice Hankins, Elsie Keiter. Maxine Chaille; 38, Tf ueblood: 39; Lillian Lane, Vasta Kettery, Dorothy Breedlove: 40, Dorothy nn * e Lee Moore, Jean Davis; 42 Martha ,Van Talge, Janet Ernst. Emma Frances hompson: 43. Esther Kersey. Sue Aldrich; 49, Dorothy Bray. Mary Lou Over. .„ Ho . n, 'r Nurse—Troops 7. Kathryn Gauble; 10, Lois Moore; 31, Jean Gramme, Iris Bavd; 34, Margaret Cook. Kathryn GorBetty Voll. Evelyn WiUsey. Marjorie Willsey; 42, Maxine Ellis, Helen Wfison. oo T lF ! .v. Flnd w~ ,rroo P s 34 - Ruth CoUlne; 38. Kathryn Mary Cole, Donna McCormick Mrs. Bert Cole, Mrs. J. F. McCormick. Bird Finder—Troop 35, Betty Macy. Garden Flower Finder—Troop 42, Elfreda Grande. Land Animal Finder—Troops 22, Marl'S?* Knowlton; 24, Anna Margaret Vorhies; 35, Bobby Jo Vestal; 42. Frances O’Neil. Maxine Eills, Jane Flatemeyer, Ada Gooden. Rambler-Troop 22, Mary Louise MerreU, Marllynn Knowlton. Book Finder—Troops 22. Marllynn Knowlton; 23, Martha Norman. „ Ghi Scont Aide—Troops 4, Helen Collins, 9, Agnes Caldwell; 28, Mary Jane ?s ay wktM, ane . Cubage, Betty Caivelage; 35, Betty Macy Betty Jane Griffin; 38, Donna McCormick, Kathryn Mary Cole. Scribe-Troops 11. Martha Trembley ?> 3 ’*, Ba L bara Hereth - Lou Ellen Trimble, Betty Pearce, Martha Pearce: 24, Marssfe.’Bgsa. *■*"“• *“ Diri ’ ; . Citizen-Troops 10, Irene Werker, Mary A ice Craig; 11, Marjorie Zechiel; 24, Marguerite Ehrdardt; 32, Ruth Carolyn Troth-V? 3 ’ .Jeanette Miedoma, Mary Kathryn Dole, Donna McCormick; 40 Spahr Moore ’ Jeanne Davis, Dorothy Journalist—Troop 20, Carolyn Stelck G V, t ,v?r ldge > Mary Ann Cum-! mlngs, Betty Whitaker, Carolyn Hewitt. SlgnaHer—Troops 24—Arzella Harrison; 34, Genevieve Senefeld. Martha Cook Rat .k r J n Betty Jane Voll, Ruth Collms; 42. Frances O’Neil. Jane Fletemeyer, Maxine Ellis, Virginia Gooden, Thelma Martin. Janet Ennet, Ada Gooden--43. Dorothy Durham; 49, Mildred Scales Imogene Varley. Archer—Troops 11, Martha Trembley; 48, Lorane Brackett. Cassell; 11. Marjorie Zechiel; 31, Iris Boyd; 35. Betty Jane Ginin. S4 U &h^ ve T r ~£ ro ? p , s 7 - Martha Cassell; 35. Bobby Jo Vestal. Sco Hs Aide—Troops 7, Evangeline Morgan* 24, Frances Suitor. Doreen Suitor* 34 Evelyn Willsey, Lois WUlsey. Marjorle Willsey. 38, Mrs. J. F. McCormick; 42, Anna Marie McConnell, Emma F. Thompson. Thelma Martin. p Woodcraft Scout—Troops, 4, Helen Collins, 22, Mary Louise Merrell. wvS&frxs. BMr a “ c * iv ' i '’ Cratfsman—Troops 22, Betty Lou JohnBar’bara Trlmble; Musician—Troop 28, Harriett Jane Holmes. Po 3 £. , f n ? tre i~ Tro( l ps A £ nes Coldwell; 31, Patricia Taggart; 35, Maxine Chaille. , ofl P ™^?, ra T Pher^ Troops , 8 > Pe ggy Chapin; A B llce l! perrine e Bayer; 40 ’ Rut “ Bouts; 42^ Ann'^ton 11 . 23 ’ Jean Knowlton - INITIATION SLATED BY KODIMO CLUB Kodimo Club will hold initiation services Saturday night at the Lincoln for Misses Rena Cohen, Mildred Hammerman, Celia Kaplan, Esther Sandler, Rose Plank and Bess Rosenberg, followed by a dance. Miller’s “Red Peppers” will play. The committee in charge includes Misses Pearl Bryan, chairman; Ida Gorelick, Doris Waiss, Marian Bluestein, Sara Rundberg, Sara Solomon and Rose Einstandig. DECORATORS TO BE ON CLUB PROGRAM Mrs. Chrystine Button Carter, i representative of the Interior Decorator’s Association of New York, ! will speak on interior decorating, as applied to the wall treatment of homes at the luncheon of the Altrusa Club at 12:15 Friday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Carter is making a tour of the United States and lecturing before clubs. Miss Martha Abel is! chairman of the program committee in charge of the luncheon.

A Flickering Wood Fire

furnished the light by which Lincoln, in his effort to secure an education, was forced to do most of his studying. The only other form of artificial lighting available in those days was from homemade candles.

Asa young lawyer he traveled back and forth to the county seat on horseback. There were no telephones or telegraph. His mother did all her own housework by the exercise of. hard manual labor, as did his wife.

During the past fifty years the light and power industry has brought to even the most humble home the benefits of the finest artificial lighting the world has ever known and has released the housewife, and also the farmer and the industrial worker, from almost every fbrm of drudgery—which is only another word for human slavery.

Let those cheerful little mechanical slaves—kilowatts—do the hard work in your home, office or factory. They worj: for a few cents an hour, are never tired and will never fail you.

INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 Monument Circle

-JAN- SS, 81

100 Attend ff Party Held at Marott More than 100 guests attended the dinner-bridge party Wedensday night in the Marble ballroom of the Marott. Preceding the bridge party, Mrs. 40. P. Ensley was hostess for a dinner party in the blue room. Her guests were: Mesdames Frank Wampler. C. C. Perry, A. H. Steinbrecher, S. P. Nlchola. Cora Epps, H. M. Gilchrist. Walter J. Hutton, Clark Mallory and Enrique Mtller. George Marott’s party included Boyd Gurley, Arthur Gilliom and George L. Foote. H. F. Howard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Akin. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Lewis and Miss Thyra Grey Bems. Others who entertained parties were: M ’ssrs and Mesdames Qtenn Mussclman, I. A. Lewis. J. Edward Keller, Daniel KeUy. Robert W. Frost. James M. Babbit, and Miss Mabel Rose. Woman’s Club to Hear Talk by Gino Ratti Professor Gino A. Ratti of Butler university will speak on Max and Alex Fischer, modern French humorists. at the meeting of the Alliance . Francaise at 8 Wednesday night, ’Feb. 4, at the Spink-Arms. Any person interested in the French language is invited to attend. Professor Ratti is a native of Carrara, Italy. He is head of the romance language department of Butler, and is president of the Butler chapter of the American Association of University Professors and is former national vice-president of the Cosmopolitan Club. He received his master’s degree from Middlebury college, Vermont, and his doctor’s from the University of Grenoble, France. CHURCH GLASSES WILL HEAR STUMP Philathea classes of Indianapolis will hold a joint meeting Feb. 2 at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Dinner will be served at 6:30, followed by an address, “Making One’s Own World,” by Albert Stump. The Rev. Homrighausen will give the invocation, and the singing of Philathea songs will be led by Benjamin Durall. A play, “The Making of the First Flag,” will be presented. Mrs. Thomas Hindman, president of the Reformed church class, will preside. SORORITY PLEDGES . WILL GIVE PARTY Pledges of Pi Sigma Tau sorority will givg a juvenile party for the active members tonight at the home of Miss Grace Danner, 1012 North Beville avenue. Children’s games will be played, and favors of lollypops will be presented. A color scheme of orchid and green will be used in decorating, MOTHERS’ CLUB TO SPONSOR PROGRAM Mother’s Club of Cathedral high school will sponsor a pre-Lenten dance Tuesday night, Feb. 17, at the Indiana roof ballroom. Mrs. Led Wurtz, 113 East Raymond street, is ticket chairman. Reservations may be made through Mesdames Bernard Wulle, president of the club. Vincent* Concanno and N. J. Connor.

FEBRUARY SPECIAL T'S'r*‘■Hl ?l Worth of W ork w 4 Nf t* ” ,th Each ** 1 AV&Jlji Spent. Finger Wave 50c Marcel 50c Shampoo 50c AH Facials SI.OO All kinds of Dying and Scalp Treatment. Permanent W’aveing. I\ i yjQ Barber and LI A V IIJ Beauty Shop 120 8. Illinois. Phone 1,1. 0866