Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BRIMMED HATS CROWD TO FRONT FOR SPRING WEAR

They'll Go Good Even With Suits BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer HATS with brims are in again, and you should look at them with a personal eye, for there Is nothing so flattering as the right brimmed hat. Moreover, whether It happens to be the perfect brimmed hat or not, many is the day when you will welcome that bit of protection from the sun’s glare, the world’s stare, and your own knowiedge that there nappen to be fatigue rings under your eyes. It is going to look funny this spring to see brimmed hats with suits. We are so accustomed to seeing the chic, small hat atop a suited figure that the brimmed hat will at first look out of balance. But it is going to keep on appearing until we get used to it, and I will wager that before summer is here many of us will feel that there is nothing quite like the proper brimmed hat with the tailored suit. bailors are in again, but modified a lot, thank goodness. The brimmed hats that are more likely to be universal in their becomingness and their appeal are those that have somewhat Irregular brims, somewhat curving ones, brims that do this or that to lift them into the Individuality class. There are small brimmed hats and the larger or what you might call the medium picture hat. Not for Suits These latter are not for suit wear at all, but designed to wear and should be worn only with dresses that are semi-formed, for parties, for teas, for dressing up on warm afternoons. Three brimmed hats illustrate the new modes adequately. There is a white baku hat. first of all, that has a fairly medium brim on the left side and a flat, soft, squashy bow of green velvet ribbon on the right side, with the back pleated bakou. This would look lovely with one of the green and white suits, green with white accessories and blouse.

Knockout With Black Suit In the center is the perfect brimmed suit hat, a black novelty straw, cut almost a straight brim, but the front foreshadowed and the entire hat given an original poke accent by the trimming of multicolored plaid silk ribbon. With a black suit with plaid accessories, this is a knockout. For the dressy occasion, a black bakou hat is cut on generous lines, with the brim and the crown enriched by seaming by hand. One of the new rose tones is used for the pink velvet ribbon that swathes the crown from the right tide front across the back to the left side, where it is shirred many times, to simulate the effect of a flat buckle.

LUNCHEON-BRIDGE HONORS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, 1 West Twenty-eighth street, entertained with a luncheon-bridge today in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Charles Harman, 111 East Eighteenth street. A color scheme of red and white was earned out at the luncheon table. Red roses were arranged in the center, lighted with red tapers. Each guest received a box of nuts tied in red and white as a favor. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harold Osehner. Other guests were Mesdames Frank Koehne, Jesse Weatherby, Frank Gove, I. V. Giles and C. B. Guinn. 0. E. S. CHAPTER TO ATTEND SUPPER Auxiliary of Prospect chapter, O. E. S., will meet at 2 Friday at the hall, State and Prospect streets. Mesdames Gretchen Ott, Neva Fabin and Kate Smith will be hostesses. A supper will be served at 5:30. Mrs. Lena Short, 1332 Raymond street, and Mrs. Freida Bottin, 1444 Pleasant street, are in charge of reservations. 1 VOMEN’S CHURCH SOCIETY MEETS Women's society of Memorial Presbyterian church met Wednesday afternoon at the church. Hostesses were Mesdames Bertha Friel, R, A. Hayes, L. E. Isley, Ralph Jones and R. E. Wilhelm. Mrs. George C. Kobb gave the devotional s, followed by a program.

. I ~ l^ .m— ■ PRESCRIPTION for Constipation tested by 47 YEARS' PRACTICE THEHE*S one way to help the By taking a little at those times bowels that is safe, and sure. It when they are most likely to be empties them of all the poisonous constipated, they can avoid much waste without doing any harm. Its discomfort. Its mild but thorough action is thorough but so gentle that action commends it to older men it never causes the least discomfort.. and women, too. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin al- Dr. Caldwell specialized on the ways does the work, and it leaves bowels. His prescription of laxative you feeling fine. You can take it herbs, pure pepsin and other freely, reducing the amount as the ingredients has been tested by 47 bowels grow stronger. years* practice. Get a bottle from If you feel sluggish, can’t eat, your drugstore. Take some next have dull headaches, feel tired, time you feel the need. Then you’ll weak and run-down, this famous know why Dr. Caldwell s Syrup doctor’s prescription will help get Pepsin is the family laxative of rid of the waste that is probably millions. • clogging your system. If the - children nave coated tongue ... _ _ _ or bad breath; if they seem Da. W. B. Caldwells S£ SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor's Xtitt/y La- jtfr gentle aid is ideal for women, t- V,

ARRANGE CLUB RECEPTION

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Mrs. George Dryden Yeazel —Photo by Dexhelirer.

Mrs. George Dryden Yeazel, president of the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club, is in charge of arrangements for a reception to be held by the club from 3 to 5 today at the Claypool. Wives of Democratic members of the general assembly, and wives of members of the Democratic Editorial Association will be honor guests. Mrs. Frank Dowd, chai.*r nos the comittee on social affairs, will have charge of serving, assisted by:

Airangements Completed for Community Fund Dinner

Tho annual dinner of the Indianapolis community fund will be held Tuesday night, Feb. 24, in the Riley room at the Claypool. The speaker will be Dr. Dean S. Milner, pastor of the second Presbyterian church, whose subject will be “The Long View.” The committee in charge of arrangements is composed af Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, and W. H. Insley, fund president. Mrs. Wolf Sussman is in charge of the decorations. The

Parents Urged to Answer All Child’s Queries ’• Answering children’s questions is not always an easy tiling to do. Mrs. Walter Greenough in a lecture on that subject, before the Child Study Club of School No. 76, told the mothers that children’s questions often are a nuisance, they are so numerous and inconsequential, but nevertheless the answering of every question is important. “It is difficult to accomplish two tilings at once, perhaps bake a cake, and think of an answer for ‘Why is wind wind?’ or ‘What makes glass glass?”’ she said. It is not alone for the information imparted—often that is incomprehensible to the child—but for the activity of mind it develops, she said. It is essential too, that an answer be given at the time of the query, perhaps just one to satisfy, then later the question-door as the speaker picturesquely called it, can be opened and more thoroughly discussed, this affording an opportunity to teach the use of the dictionary and reference books. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger will lecture on “Fostering a Sense of Responsibility in Today’s Children,” at the March meeting. ‘POOR TASTE ’WILL BE PARTY THEME The Altrusa Club will entertain with a “poor taste” party Friday night at the Columbia Club. Dinner will be served at 6:30. The decorations, appointments and costumes will be carried out in keeping with the poor taste motif. Members will bring guests. Miss Minnie Springer is chairman of the committee in charge. Party to Be Given Mrs. Herman Kortepeter will entertain Friday night at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale, 5618 Lowell avenue: with a Washington’s birthday party for members and pledges of the Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority.

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Mrs. D. Fenton Thompson

Misses Rose Dowd. Mary Lou Keach. Margaret Quinn. Gretclien Mary Yeazel, Mary Margaret Ruddeli, Anna Margaret Durkin. Mary Martha Hockensmith. Mary Louise Walpole and Catherine Fitzgerald. Mrs. John W. Kern, chairman of the program commtitee, will direct the afternoon entertainment. Miss ,Dowd, harpist, and Miss Man’ Frances Terry, violinist, will play. Mrs. Yeazel Is assisted by: Mesdames D. Fenton Thompson. Samuel Ralston. Richard Heller. Walter Myers. Walter Chambers. Delph McKesson: Misses Sullivan and Emma May.

ushers committee named today is composed of the following: Miss Charlotte Lieber, chairman: Mrs. Pauline Hoover, Mrs. Helen Smith. Misses Mildred Harvey. Stella Perryman. Razina Bond, Edna Rink. Evelyn Hahn, Eunice Hadley, Rowera Harrison, Genevieve Lowe. Ruby Rogers, Enid Smith. Clela White, Jenna Birks. Marian Smith, Eleanor Hestor and Bessie Hopkins. The 1931 honorary member of the Community Fund will be announced at the meeting. The member is chosen in recognition of outstanding and unselfish service to the public welfare. Six new members of the board of directors will be chosen. Mere t’ian 250 reservations already have been made, and more than 400 persons are expected to attend. Additional reservations may be made at the Community Fund offices, 323 Meyer-Kiser bank. The meeting is open to the public.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- * tern No. 1/3 Size Street „ City Name State

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SIMPLE, TRIM AND WEARABLE

It has that grown-up air that girls adore, with cross-over effect of the neckline with button tab closing, completed with a tiny jabot frill. The skirt arrangement has an Inset at the front with box-plaits held in place part way by stitching to keep its line straight and simple. It’s a splendid model for classroom and for spring, fashioned of lightweight woolen in a smart plaided pattern. The collar, cuffs and frill are white pique. Style He. 173 is designed for the miss of 8, ;10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires *J% yards 35-inch with % yard 35-xnch 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. 0 Hostess Is Named Alpha chapter, Theta Chi Omega sorority, will hold its regular business meeting Mondu night at the home of Miss Evelyn Kaylor, 2517 North Delaware street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Premiere to Be Brilliant Social Event

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson has issued invitations for the world premiere of her brother, Booth Tarkington’s, “Father’s Son,” at 8 Friday night at the Circle theater. The following people will be her guests: Messrs, and Mesdames Cornelius O. Alig. Frederick G. Appel. Ellas C. Atkins. Henry C- Atkins. William A. Atkins, Frederick Murray Ayres. Thaddeus R. Baker, Henry M. Bennett, Henry Danner. Charles H. Bradley, Smiley N. Chambers, G. H. A. Clowes. William Henry Coburn, Henry W. Buttolph: Robert L Blakeman, Charles E. CoOlp, Christopher B. Coleman, Arthur V. Brown, John Hays Bailey, Garvin M. Brown, Lee Bums, Joseph J. Daniels. Edgar H. Evans. Warren C. Fairbanks. James W. Fesler. Samuel H. Fletcher, Herbert W. Foltz. Edwin H. Forry, Russel! Fortune. Ward H. Hackelman, William Henry Harrison. AJlan Hendricks, Benjamin Hitz. Alex Rieman Holliday, Jaqueline S. Holliday, Donald Jameson. Henry M. Jameson, John Tarkington Jameson, Wallace O. Lee. Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie, Norman Perry. Fred Duesenberg. A. L. Block. Leo Rappoport. James A. Collins. Meredith Nicholson. William Herschell, L. Ert Slack, Robert J. Aley. Theodore Stemofel, Felix T. McWhlrter. Harry Mlesse. Robert Millikan, James M. Ogden. Albert Rabb, Ralph Lockwood. John A. MacDonald. Hugh McGibney, Guy A. Wainwright. Warrack Wallace. Malott White, Carlos Recker, William Rockwood, Thomas Sheerin. Samuel B, Sutphin, William M. Taylor, Bowman Elder. Stewart Wilson, Frank D. Stalnaker. Russell SuUivan, George S. Dailey. Charles N. Williams Woodbury Morris. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Barret Moxley, Fred C. Gardner, Herman P. Lieber, B. F. Lawrence, Boyd Gurley. P. C. Rubush. Mesdames Clifford Arrick. Albert J. Beveridge. William C. Bobbs. Leßoy C. Breunig. Ernest Bross. Perry H. Clifford, W. Henry Coleman. Demarchus C. Brown.. William J. Brown. John Newman Carey. Elizabeth Nicholson Claypool. Thomas R. Kacklejr. Elizabeth Lieber. Samuel Lewis Shank. Felix T. McWhirter. Kate Milner Rabb. John W. Kern. O. G. Pfaff. Walter Lieber. Charles P. Vajen. John R. Wilson, Paul H. White. Samuel Reid, Hugh J. McGowan. Burton Parrott. John Tarkington. Florence Webster Long. Larz A. Whitcomb. Misses Eunice DePuy. Ruth Burford, Helen P. Danner. Katharine Brown. Evelyn Butler. Edith Ann and Caroline Warren Fairbanks. Julia M. Fletcher. Anna Knubbe. Anna Hasselman. Hilda Hibben, Nancy Martens. Mary E. Bostwick. Sara Frances Kackley, Nora Doll. Eleanor Taylor. Kathryn Pickett. Mary Bingham. Messrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Henry Danner. Volney Malott Brown, Arthur V. Brown Jr.. General George H. Jamerson. Randall C. Dean. L. L. Dickerson. Jacob Platt Dunn. Brodehurst Elsey. Louis B. Ewbank. William Fortune. Reginald Garstang. Nelson A. Gladding. Mathias Haines. Gilbert J. Hurty. Edgar Frazier. Booth Tarkington Jameson. J. P. Goodrich. Mayor Reginald Sullivan. Randolph Coats. Hugh McKay Landon. Arthur Jordan. Lander McCllntock. Donald McGlbney. Dudley Howard Wiggins. Sidney M. Dailey. Dr., Carleton B. McCullough and Bromley S." Oxnam.

State Senator ) Is Speaker at Club Session Senator Earl Rowley, La Porte, spoke on “Taxation” at the luncheon meeting of the community welfare department of the Women’s Department Club, held Wednesday at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street. He said “The person who does not vote or take an active part in the government is not a good citizen.” During the business meeting it was decided to back a bill for the establishment of anew women’s prison before the state assembly in 1933. The club will appeal to the Indiana Federation of Clubs for the co-operation of its members. A resolution to this effect will be presented at the meeting of the board of the federation before the annual convention in West Baden in October. The problem of feeding undernourished school children was discussed, following a report by Mrs. A. James, chairman of the municipal affairs committee. Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman, presided.

v** if ® Open OjP* Until 10:30 * Tonight 300 of the Worlds Finest Motor Cars on Exhibit — DON’T MISS THIS GALAXY OF NEW AUTOMOBILES Good Music Gorgeous Decorations STATE FAIR GROUNDS Adults 50c Children 25c

MARIE CHENOWITH WILL BE HOSTESS

Miss Marie Chenoweth will entertain thirty friends at her home, 51 North Hawthorne lane, at 6 Sunday night with a costume dramatic tea in observance of Valentine's

day, Washington’s and Lincoln’s birth anniversaries. Miss Chenoweth will receive in a costume of the Civil war period, and will be assisted by Miss Ruth Alice Hoffman, who will wear a dress of colonel period. Cons tance McLean will represent a Valentine. James Westover

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Miss Hoffman

-Photo by voorhts T7 iil play piano accompaniments. All are pupils of Mrs. Joe Kettery. The mother of the hostess, Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, will be assisted by Mrs. Kettery and Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman. Honor Bride With Shower, Bridge Party Miss Mary Harrold, 1502 North Olney street, entertained with a bridge party and shower at her home Wednesday night, in honor of Mrs. Clarence Miller, who formerly was Miss Helen Janice Moore. The bridal colors, orchid and green, were carried out in the decorations and appointments. The gifts were presented to Mrs. Miller by Martha Jane Suez, niece of the hostess. Guests were: Mesdames Alta A. Baiay, John Montgomery, Thomas Sparks. Irvin Whiteridge C. W. Isenhart, Otto Suez. Edgar TTlrey-’ Misses Gladys Cook, Josephine Karle. Virginia Baiay. Eleanor Suits. Ruth Jones Frances Patterson. Selma Halbig Lucille Clore. Bonnie Moore, Cornelia ’ Bureil. Helen Peacock, Lenora Dorsey, and Dorothy Vaughn.

Writings of French Educator Topic of Speaker at Meeting

Lander MacClintock, associate professor of romance language at Indiana university, spoke on “Jean Jacques Rousseau, French Writer and Educator of the Eighteenth Century,” before the meeting of the Alliance Francaise Wednesday night at the Spink-Arms. “Rousseau was one of the most .influential thinkers of his time,” 'said Professor MacClintock, “and many of his ideas were written into the Constitution of the United States, as some of the framers of that .document were familiar with his writings, and were influenced by his theories of liberty and equality. “The fundamental idea running through Rousseau’s work,” said MacClintock, “is that nature is good, but civilization is bad, and that any attempt of man to improve must be by returning to .a state of nature.

SORORITY PUBLICITY HEAD IS SELECTED

i?ho‘.o by Underwood & Underwood) Mrs. Wil'iam Wilcox Jr., has

been appointed national press chairman of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, by the national council. She will direct newspaper and magazine relations of 133 Alpha Chi groups throughout the United States. She is the daughter of Mrs. Floy Games Moll, 5015 Washington boulevard.

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Mrs. Wilcox

Reunion to Be Held by Nurse Group Reunion of graduates of the class of 1921 of the Methodist hospital school of nursing will be held at a tea from 2 to 5 Sunday at the horrie of Mrs. Howard Muller, 5347 College avenue. The year 1921 was the only year that student nurse reserves were graduated since the war. The majority of nurses enrolled in the reserves received assignments from the government to enter civilian hospitals as student nurses during the latter part of the World war. Graduates will come from all parts of the state for the celebration. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson Forsyth, Miss Frances MacMillan and Miss Lola D. Lambert will pour. The tea table will be laid with a lace cloth, and centered with a, bowl of white roses, the class flower. The room will be lighted by green and white tapers, carrying out the class colors. The entire class, friends and supervisors, are invited. Members of the class who will be present include: Mesdames Mabel Arbuckle Hubbard, Margaret Bailey Wamsley. Laurabel Miller Trefz, Leah Robertson Cline, Zella Taylor Lobbel, Ruth Ann Baldwin Sharitt, Leona Miller Springer, Margaret Dooley Ryan, Edith Clark Brown, Marguerite De Camp Pitkin, Irene Foster Best, Lorene Higgins Martin, Mary Frances Morris Reedy, Nell Van Kirk Hurt, Margaret D. Jones Muller and Forsyth. Misses Marian Anderson, Maude Trowbridge. Ruth Rothenberger, Florence Burkett, Esther Ford, Bernice King, Ruth Spencer, Salome Mossier, Nina Lyon, Blossom Lantz, Jennio Homey, Fern Dumbald, Mary Maxwell, Anna Jones, Esther Abel, Eva Smith, Agnes Fallls, Eloine Fate, Martha McCrory, Lola Lambert. Misses Harriet Poe, Mabel Burgett, Frances Shanks, Floy Hewitt, Gladys Aldrich, Floy Sturgeon, Edith Ross. Margaret Link, Lulu Owens, Ruth Fritz, Helen Roe, Christina MacDowell, Gabriel Vuilloumie, Arta McWilliams, Mary Jane Leak, Pauline Gailaher, Bernice and Marie Wallace, Alma Cessna and Jessie M. Gentry.

One of his most widely known theories, as set forth in his book, ‘Emile,’ is that education should be the natural development of the child’s powers.” Professor Clide E. Aldrich, Butler, president of the club, presided. Sorority Heads Give Tea for Butler Girls National sorority presidents’ council at Butler university will entei*tain eighteen freshman girls who enrolled in the university at mid-semester at tea from 3 to 5 Friday in the student recreation room. Mrs. Edna Christian, 'social director; Miss Betty Jeanne Davis, secretary of the council, and Miss Virginia Seeds, president, will receive the guests. Invitations have been issued to the following girls: Misses Beulah Beckwith, Ruth E. Carmichael, Dorothy Dean, Frances Denny, Beatrice Fessler, Bernadine Gipe, Frances Griffin, Ma© Johnson, Eva Kenoyer, Jean McHalton, Dorothy Miller, Marcella Moore, Evelyn Pierce, Catherine Rager, Helen Scott, Mary Smith, Esther Staunn and Eloise Welsh.

Daby’s Colds IHJI Best treated without \ dosing—Just rub on 'itsvtsa* OVER re MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A DIVORCE lawyer says that the first ten years in marriage are the hardest. Well, it takes as long, and sometimes longer, to get acquainted with the person you have married. This goes for men and women. Husbands are left almost entirely alone with their problems of wedlock. But with all the advice handed out to wives, it’s astounding that we make so little progress in understanding ths workings of the male mind. Whether we are negligent or just plain dumb, I am not prepared to say. Nevertheless, with i all the experts telling us how, it does look as if we might make a better job managing men. The truth is that we are just too careless to set ourselves the . task. *$ a “T WANTED to go down to the X club this afternoon,” ‘ said a perfectly nice man several Sundays ago. “Helen was all set with anew book and the children were at grandma’s, so I just thought I’d go and have a game of bridge with the boys. But, would you believe it, she raised the roof when I suggested it.” Helen was sitting right there and calmly announced, “Well, as I told Jim this afternoon, I’m not going to let him get into the habit of leaving the house on Sunday afternoons. He’s at home little enough as it is.” Behind this jocular conversation, lightly carried off, lurks the elements of conflict. For we see the wilful wife who wants her husband to stay at home because she wants him to stay at home. If that attitude would not irk a man, I can’t think of anything that might. It puts him in the painful position of being managed with bit and bridle. Nor can I understand what satisfaction there would be in forcing a man to stay at home if he did not want to do so. With a good book, why would a woman want a husband stalking around the house anyhow? MRS. WALKER TO BE PARTY HOSTESS Mrs. Charles L. Walker, 501 East Fifty-sixth street, will entertain with a bridge party tonight, honoring Mrs. Herbert Woodger, who formerly was Miss Katherine Buxton. Rainbow shades will be carried out :;i the decorations of spring flowers and appointments. Guests will be: Mesdames George E. Buxton, Eugene B. Whltflhill, Paul Deward, P. W. Vickery, G. E. Vickery. Thomas Black, George Hilgemeier Jr.. Robert Schideler. Richard Hennesey. Ezra Hill, John Sloan Smith. Allen Morgan: Misses Margaret Godfrey. Betty Mooreheaa. Grace Thomas Margaret Barrett and Ralph B. Whitehill.

LET ELECTRICITY DO YOUR vVORK Mfep it HI No woman within reach of electric current can afford to wear herself out over a wash-board and tub and hand wringer—when an electric washer actually cleans better and costs only a few cents a week to operate. Perhaps the children or the home garden may deserve more of your time. There are so many things that you really want to do. An electric ironer will save hours. You can sit at the work while it quickly does the large, straight pieces as well as the small ones—no carrying of six-pound sadirons. Or an electric iron will relieve much of the old drudgery. All these time- and labor saving devices are inexpensive to buy and ready to serve you at the touch of a switch. INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 48 Meridian and Monument Circle % Washington Streets,

.FEB. 19, 1931

Colonial Tea Sponsored by Club Women Antique furniture, hand-made coverlets and quaint rugs will furnish the colonial room, the setting for the colonial bridge tea sponsored by the literature department of the Woman’s Department Club, Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Mrs.*H. W. Rhodehamel is general chairman. Mrs. L. H. Sturges. chairman of reservations, announces the following table hostesses: Mesdames C. A. Borchers. Albert Hueber. G. B. Taylor. E. A. Brown. Charles J. Ovall. Charleton Carter, Victor Kendall. Henry L. Dallman. Frank E. Gates, F. B. Gable. A. S. Ayres. Walter 8. Grow. Othnlel Hitch. E. B. Hull. A. H. Hinkle. H. B. Pike. Rhodehamel. Edward Ferger. Harry Foreman. Frank C. Walker. Harriet Bullock. Walter Mayer and Miss Bertha Edwards. Further reservations are held by Mesdames Edmund Horst. Gertrude Hardesty. John C. Henley. J. F. Hollett, R. O. McAlexander, Theron Carter. Tilden Greer. James E. Fischer. F. P. Russel'., Walter C. Stark. A. C. Rasmussen. J. R. Curry. Albert Wohlgemuth. J. B. Vandaworker. Clayton Ridge. Hugh L. Raynor. Louis Fleury. Frank McCaslln. E. L. Pedlow and L. H. Sturges. Mrs. Charles Clayton, chairman of prizes, announces that favors will be in keeping with the colonial appointments. Experts have estimated the coal deposits in the Ruhr district oi Germany at 28,500,000 tons.

“Dorit ask me why! "

Excuses a man seems never to understand: explanations that are embarrassing. Women who have learned of Midol avoid these unpleasant experiences! Midol is not a narcotic, but it does banish the suffering which too often attends the monthly period. It acts quite harmlessly, but effectively, on the organs affected. Safe, but. swift; complete comfort comes in five to seven minutes. You will get this relief regardless of how hard a time you’ve always hud. These wonderful tablets do nothing to hinder the normal, natural periodic process, so it’s only common sense to use them. If you would spare yourself all suffering at this time, get Midol in a trim little metal case for purse or pocket. Fifty cents at any drugstore. Many have found Midol the quickest relief for headaches, neuralgia, neuritis, and other pain. —Advertisement.