Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NOTABLES WILL SPEAK BEFORE GENERAL FEDERATION

Clubwomen Will Meet in Phoenix Prominent among speakers for the biennial council meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held April 27-May 2, in Phoenix, Ariz., are Cornelius Vanderbilt and Miss Henni Forchhammer of Denmark. Vanderbilt, author, newspaper publisher, and globe trotter, will discuss modern phases of publicity, and Miss Forchhammer, “The International Women's Movement.” Miss Forchhammer, who has been president of the Danish Council of Women since 1913, and vice-presi-dent of the international council since 1914, recently has received from the king of Denmark the highest decoration which can be bestowed upon a woman in her country in recognition of her many years’ service for the education, suffrage, peace, and protection of women. She is in this country under auspices of the league of nations. College Head to Speak Dr. Leroy Shantz, president of the University of Arizona, will speak on “International Relations.” Another speaker will be Dr. Harvey L. Taylor, president of Gila college, Thatcher, Ariz., whose topic will be “What Price Leisure?” “An Important Factor in Education,” will be discussed by Professor C. O. Case, superintendent of public Instruction for Arizona. Lewis W. Douglas, congressman from Arizona, will speak on "Life’s Enrichment Through Legislation.” An address on “Relationalization in Industry” will be given by Professor E. J. Brown, of the department of economics, University of Arizona. Other speakers will include J. W. Strode, Dr. R. J. Stroud and Dr. F. J. Crider. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, former president of the organization and now associate director of public relations of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America, will give two addresses, and the motion picture, “Meet the World,” will be shown Friday night through Mrs. Winter's courtesy. Other Notables to Speak Mrs. John D. Sherman, another past president; Mrs. Grady Gamage, Judge Fannibelle Sutherland, president of the Kentucky federation; Mrs. Mark E. Musgrave, Mrs. Mildred Weigley Wood, and Miss Alma L. Binzel also are scheduled for talks. The adresses of Mrs. Sippel and the first vice-president, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Massachusetts, w r ill be included on the radio hour at 2, April 28, through courtesy of the National Broadcasting Company. In addition to these outstanding features, the program will include reports of past achievements and projected programs, headed under eight major departments: American citizenship, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Oklahoma; American home, Mrs. John D. Sherman, Washington, D. C.; education, Mrs. Fred L. Pigeon, Massachusetts; fine arts, Mrs. William N. Harder, Ohio; international relations, Mrs. Ben Hooper, Wisconsin; legislation, Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Delaware; press and publicity, Mrs. William R. Alvord, Michigan. and public welfare, Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Oregon. Mrs. W. E. Minier, Nebraska, is chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson is contact chairman, and Mrs. H. S. Godfrey, music chairman. Mrs. E. G. Berryhill, Phoenix, is chairman of the local biennial board, and Mrs. Seth T. Arkills, president of the Arizona federation, Is assisting in arrangements.

Spring Frolic to Be Held by Social Group Annual spring frolic of the Marion county O. E. S. Social Club will be held Saturday night at Municipal Gardens. Members of Eastern Star and their families in Marion county will be special guests. George L. Stork’s orchestra from the Christiansen school of music will appear on the program. The Yip Yap orchestra from the Music Master school of music will play preceding the dance. Hawaiian Dance orchestra will provide the dance music. Honorary members to be present include Mrs. Jacob C. Hanson, past grand matron; Mr. Hanson and daughter Miss Marian Hanson, of Hammond, Ind., also will be here. Mrs. Allen Matthews is chairman of arrangements.

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What’s in Fashion? Make Your Closets Practical Directed. By AMOS PARRISH

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New York, April 16.—Decorated, equipped closets are no longer a fad. They’re an established fashion. They’ve become a fashion—like many of tha clothes that are in them—because they're practical. They’re practical because they save space. Because their convenient arrangements put everything right at your finger-tips. Because their contents are better cared for. And because it’s fun to show one to your friends and have them exclaim with envy. Os course, if you’re going to fix up a closet, you’ll want it attractive

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ tern No. 2/0 Size Street City Name State

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BOLERO FROCK

Burnt-orange linen made the original with white contrast and brown binding. It is distinctly individual, lovely for immediate and all summer vacation wear. Another equally charming scheme is to use striped material in two directions with plain collar and cuffs. Gingham checks with plain gingham is smart this season. v Printed tub silk, linen and cotton broadcloth prints also suitable. Style No. 278 is designed for girls of 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1?* yards of 39inch material with % yard of 35inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for spring and summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Polds Checked m/m By modem vaporizing \ y ointment—Just rub’on v 44 visas OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

as well as useful. And it’s a good place to carry out some of your decorating ideas that you might not want to use in the bedroom itself. The walls painted in an interesting ‘’off” shade, perhaps, or papered with a quaint design. Then the shelves edged with colorful paper or chintz scallops. And the same designs or color combinations carried into the garment bags and shoe boxes and hat covers. Suppose we think about a very small closet—one that has very little space each side of the door. First try clothes poles running from front to back—one each side of the door — instead of across the width. ■ Often you’ll get twice as much length that- way, and you’ll still have some useful space in the center of the closet. Probably it has a shelf along the back wall. Continue this shelf to the front wall of the closet over your two clothes poles. There’s added space for hats and boxes. If your closet has two shelves, extend them both. Incidentally, if you’re adding clothes poles, remember to put them a little higher than you used to. Why? Because of the longer evening dresses. Poles at ordinary height too often let the dresses drag on the floor. If your closet is so narrow that you can't attach a pole on front and back walls, because of the door width, you’ll be glad to know that there are rods made to be fastened only at one end, sufficiently supported to Ifold the weight of your garments. And some of them swing, to make getting at things easier. More Center Space With poles at each side, there’s space in the center for shoe cabinets or more builtin shelves. Notice how it’s done in the illustration. And if you haven’t enough hats and boxes to fill all this shelf space, think how convenient they’ll be for extra linens or blankets! Keeping the closet dust-proof is important. One way is to have the floor built up to come above the door edge. But dust-proof bags of glazed chintz are effective—and decorative, too. One new idea is to fasten a rolling curtain of chintz—one that pulls like a window shade—so it covers the door. Pull it dowm when the door is closed. You’ll be surprised how it protects. Gay curtains arranged on rods in front of the dress poles are another idea. And maybe they don’t look smart when you open the door to exhibit your wardrobe! There are all sorts of practical and convenient gadgets for closets, depending on your needs. Racks for shoes, where they hang on a ridge (a good position for shoes to be in when they’re not on feet). Bags for shoes to hang on closet doors. Combination cases to hold shoes and stockings (and sometimes hats). Stands and transparent covers that keep the dust off your favorite hats. Hangers in different shapes for everything •from evening dresses to fur collared coats. If you have a definite decorating scheme in mind when you start, you can make some fine effects with all these useful things. (Cooyrleht. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish writes on fashions in trimmed shoes.

College Group Will Present Piano Recital % Alumni of Franklin college in Indianapolis will hear a piano recital by Mrs. John F. Klein and Harold E. Cook, members of the faculty of Franklin college in the Cropsey auditorium at the city library following the monthly dinner-meeting of the organization. The recital will begin at 8:15 and is open to the public. The program will include solos and music written for two pianos. Mrs. Klein, professor of modem languages, has studied at London University in England, and the University of Munich in Germany. Professor Cook is head of the music department at Franklin. He is a graduate of Oberlin conservatory, Gartner-Sweet school of music and has studied in Paris under Madame Chaumont and Philip and Robert Casadesus. Harry Jordan, 578 North Audubon road, president of the Aoumni Club, will preside. *4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *

Evansville League Paid High Honor By Timet Special WASHINGTON, April 16. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, a delegate from Indiana to the biennial council meeting of the National League of Women Voters in session here until Friday, led one of four round table discussions Wednesday. Her subject was “The Short Ballot.” Discussion centered around the direct primary. Because of special activities, including study groups and general means of conveying information to memcers, the Evansville branch of the national league, Mrs. Lulu Halverson, president, received an honorary degree, master of science. The Indiana branch was cited as one of the outstanding leagues in the country. A bronze plaque, listing the names of seventy-two pioneer workers for woman suffrage, was unveiled during the afternoon, in observance of the tenth anniversary of the nineteenth amendment. Each state selected representatives for the honor roll of suffrage leaders. Indiana is represented by the name of Mrs. Zerelda Wallace. The chief topic of discussion during the day was the legal status of married women. Professor J. Albert Jacobs, Columbia university, in an address advocating laws making marriage more difficult and divorce easier. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, president of the Indiana league, is attending the convention.

Dr. Barnard Is Speaker on Child Welfare Dr. H. E. Barnard, chairman of the recent White House conference on child health and protection, spoke at the luncheon meeting of the child welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse Wednesday. Dr. H. V. Soarborough, superintendent of the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside, spoke briefly. Dr. Barnard urged the members to concentrate the efforts of their department on a survey of city playgrounds, and to do all in thenpower to improve condition of playgrounds, and the training of the teachers provided as play leaders. He pointed out the widespread interest in the problem of child welfare and stated that since the conference held here in January, twelve counties in the state have held similar meetings. Mrs. Christian Olsen, chairman of the department, presided.

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

THERE is almost continuous acclaim that homemaking and motherhood are the highest careers for women. Yet in the list of the twelve greatest members of our sex, w'hich recently has been made public, there’s not a mother among them. A few have children, it’s trus, but they were not selected for that. There’s a novelist, a social welfare worker, a chief of a federal bureau, a suffragist, a couple of teachers, a lecturer, an actress, a member of the National Academy of Science, a singer, an artist, and the wife of a former President. Is it at all strange that the average intelligent girl is beginning to understand that the loud talk about the great work of motherhood is mostly blah? She hears countless comments upon the subject. She is told that no individual can do nobler work than to rear fine citizens for her country. She learns, by dint of keeping her eyes and ears open, that homemaking and childbearing are the acme of feminine endeavor. But she notices that when the honors are handed out they go in another direction. ft 8 8 NO woman yet has been proclaimed as great either for the number or the quality of her children. At least, not until after she was dead. How encouraging it would have been for the real mothers of this country, if just once, some person distinguished only for her children might have been included in this list. Why should not Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh have had a place there, since she is the mother of the century’s greatest hero? If we are to be consistent or impressive when we say that no man is greater than the woman who gave him birth, then decidedly Mrs. Lindbergh, whose son is hailed as a perfect specimen of twentieth century manhood, should not be overlooked when we select outstanding women. There’s no point in telling the girls that motherhood is an achievement when we give it no national notice and very little material reward. IRVINGTON UNION CLASS WILL MEET The class in art appreciation sponsored /by the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at the Irvington public library at 10 Friday. Miss Blanche Stillson will talk on “Approach to the Modem.” The class is open to the public. Pcmvomen to Meet It has been announced that Mrs. Harry' C. Sheridan, Frankfort, will, discuss “Who’s Who in the Indiana League of Penwomen,” at a meeting of the organization Satin-day at the Propylaeum. Her program will include sketches of the entire membership and what they have done aith pen, pencil or brush.

Orient Is Club Topic at Meeting Professor John J. Haramy, a native of Palestine. Indianapolis attorney and professor at Indiana Central college, will be one of the speakers at the charter membership meeting of the Woman’s Department Club, Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Representatives of Indiana colleges, who have come from the Orient also have been invited to attend and speak briefly. Members have been asked to w-ear oriental garments, in keeping with the “oriental” motif of the day, according to an announcement by Mrs. Felix McWhirter, chairman, of the general committee on arrangements.

Social conditions in various oriental countries will be discussed in short talks by Harry Koumora, Japan, a student at De Pauw university; David Jung, China, a student at Indiana university; Paul Billings, Seoul, Korea, son of Dr. Bliss Billings; Miss Meille Hu, China, student at De Pauw university, and

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Paul Billings

Mrs Anna Jung, who with her two little children will speak on “China —America —My Land.” The spirit of America will be represented by Mrs. Nola Bonham Reeder, who will appear in Indian costume and interpret early Americanism in song. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Alma John Woodson, pianist. The 1912 reunion of charter members will be held at noon in the tea room, where breakfast will be served. A round table discussion of the years’ activities since the formation of the club, will be held. The oriental program will follow the breakfast. An oriental loan exhibit will be a feature of the day. Club members may attend the program, but the breakfast is for ,charter members only.

Mrs. Tombaugh Is Renamed by College Women Mrs. Paul Tombaugh, president of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, was re-elected at a dinner meeting Wednesday night at the Propylaeum. Dr, Erna Patzelt, president of the Austrian Federation of University Women, spoke on the recent convention of International Federation of University Women in Boston, to which she was a delegate. Other officers" elected were: Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Mervin Bridenstine. second vice-president; Miss Mary Rig?, treasurer; Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Miss Ida Wilhite. directors. Mrs. Tombaugh announced that the state convention of the Indiana A. A. U. W. will be held at Franklin college April 24 and 25. The Indianapolis chapter will invite the association to hold its 1932 convention in this city.

Card Parties

St. Matthew’s ladies’ aid and brotherhood will hold a card party in Trainmen’s hall, East Washington and Cruse streets, at 8:15 tonight. Fifth annual card party and food sale Sponsored by women of the Little Flower church for the benefit of the church will be held Friday afternoon and night at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Mrs. Frank Daugherty is general chairman. The food sale committee includes Mesdames Theodore Wolf, Vincent Concannon, P. P. Wilks, Joseph Rice, William Lucht, Dee Sering, John Mclntosh, A. H. Gueutal, Lee Cain, Joseph Schmidt, Charles Steinmetz, Carl Huffman and Joseph Cook. West Side Euchre Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at Municipal Gardens. Ladies’ society of St. Catherine’s church will hold a series of card parties at the school hall. The first will be tonight, with others April 23 and 30. A chicken dinner will be served from 12 to 2 Sunday at the school hall. Altar Society of St. Roch’s church will entertain with its monthly tournament card party in the hall at 3600 South Meridian street Thursday night. Mrs. Irvin Dietz is hostess. Camelia lodge 121, Ladies’ Society to the B. L. S. and E„ will give a play at 7 tonight in the old Elks hall, 116% East Maryland stret, followed by a card party at 8:30. Tenth Ward Woman’s Democratic Club will hold a card party at 8 tonight at the hall, comer of State and Orange streets.

Epsilon Alpha Is Installed at Terre Haute Members of the three local chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, national educational sorority, attended formal installation servicer for Epsilon Alpha chapter at Terre Haute, at the Terre Haute House, Wednesday night. A dinner preceded the services. The table was decorated in the sorority colors, blue and gold, and centered with jonquils, the sorority flower. Miss Sue Stuart, sponsor of the local chapters, made a brief talk of welcome to the twenty-five new members. Those who attended from Indianapolis and who assisted in the ceremonies were: Misses Stuart. Aliena Fa* Reicherter. Margaret J. Arlans. Lora Batts. Georgia Campbell. Alma Dagle. Audrey Dunn. Nellie Fakin. Winifred Eckard. Marla Eltef, Dorothy Johnston. Marcia B. Kinder, Lisetta Crlewicz std Goldie Vanhorn.

Butler U. Thespis Club Will Present Play in Baker Hall

Thespis Club of the college of education, Butler university, will present “Their Husband,” by Geistenbarg, at 1 Friday in Eliza Baker hall. The cast includes Misses Elsie Wuelfing, Helen Overfield, Esther Hanker and Geraldine Hutton. It is directed by Miss Maude Perry, a student. Wednesday night the sophomore class of the college held a pajama party for members of the freshman class. There were cards and

Copies of Paris ‘Originals’ Are Displayed in Fashion Show

Intricate details of higher priced fashions in moderately priced gowns were stressed in copies of Paris “originals” in a fashion show Wednesday at Wm. H. Block’s. Creations, designed by leading Parisian couturiers to be sold for hundreds of dollars, were displayed by American manufacturers at “budget” prices. Silhouettes for summer are much the same as shown for spring, except, perhaps, they are a little more romantic. Colors are softer, gloves

PARTY CHAIRMAN

Miss Dorothea Nugent

Chi Tau Alpha sorority will hold a treasure hunt tonight. Miss Dorothea Nugent is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Misses Pauline and Ruth McAtee.

Baptist Group Is Entertained at Style Show Members of the Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church were entertained with a springtime tea and style show Wednesday in the colonial studio of the Banner - Whitehill Company. Raymond Cooper presented a display of spring gowns and costumes from his gown shop, and music was provided by the Turner trio. Mrs. J. R. Farrell, home consultant of the Banner-Wnitehill Company, spoke on “Textiles and Color Harmonies.” She particularly emphasized the importance of keeping a balance of quality. Tea was served following the program, with Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus and Mrs. Frederick E. Taylor pouring. The table was centered with spring fiov/ers and decorated with lighted tapers. One hundred fifty members of the society were present.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eitel, 1809 North Meridian street, will leave Saturday for a two weeks’ motor trip to Washington, D. C., and Halifax, Va., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Eitel and family. Mrs. Samuel Wells, who has been visiting the Eitels in Halifax, will return with them. They will stop in Cleveland on their return to hear Edward Nell, Mrs. Eitel’s nephew, sing the title role in “The Student Prince.” Mrs. Grace H. Deßruton, 1015 Fairfield avenue, has been spending some time in New York at Hotel Montclair. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Theodore Kautter of Stuttgart, Germany, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kurtz, Seventy-fifth street and White river. Mrs. Kautter, formerly Miss Erika Bagerter, is a niece of Mr. Kurtz, and spent a year here some time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lemaux, 4550 Park avenue, are touring in the east and Canada. They are spending some time in Montreal. Mrs. William Buckingham Gray, Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lieber, at their country home. Mr. Gray will join her next week. Harrie Shea, a student at Harvard university business school, is spending spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shea, 4366 North Meridian street. THEATER ELECTION GROUP IS NAMED The nominating committee for the election of directors of the Civic theater has been announced by George Bailey, president, as follows: Mrs. J. A. Goodman, M. C. Furscott and George Somnes. The nominating committee will report at the annual meeting May 26 at the Woman’s Department Club house, at which time election will be held. MRS. STRINGER IS NAMED PRESIDENT At a recent meeting of the Woman’s Advance Club, Mrs. H. C. Stringer was elected president. Other officers are Mesdames C. A. Cook, vice-president; Fred B. Huethan, secretary; C. A. Call, treasurer; E. K. Zaring, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women; Call, alternate; Elizabeth V. Unger, delegate to Seventh District Federation, and Mrs. Charles Arbaugh, alternate.

dancing. A program also was given by students. Miss Margaret Childress, chairman of the entertainment committee, was assisted by Misses Grace Major, Hulda Todd and Lucille Leffingwell, with Miss Mary Clement Turner, sophomore class sponsor, as chaperon. Tuesday Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer, spoke at chapel on the duties of the attendance officer, which she terms a “link between home and school.” She gave statistics of illiteracy in Indiana.

are longer, jackets are worn from daylight ’till dark, and fluffy, frillylingerie touches are very much in evidence. Skirt Lengths Same Skirt lengths remain the same, half way between the knee and ankle for daytime; slightly longer even all around for evening. Patou has anew- “awkward length,” shorter than ankle length, featured particularly in summer evening gowns for country club wear. Two outstanding sensations in the summer mode is the importance of white in .the costume, combined with brown, black, navy and gray; and the predominates of cotton. Cotton appears in quaint calicoes and plaid ginghams for morning; in colored lines or flowered prints for sports; in eyelet embroidered batiste in bright shades or pale pastels for afternoon, and in romantic organdies and cotton nets for evening. Other Charming Frocks One of the outstanding models was a white-knitted sports suit with pleated skirt and a blazer jacket of Algerian stripes with the predominating color in blue. Another charming frock was of English eyelet embroidered batiste in red. A smart afternoon frock was a redingote of white eyelet embroidered batieste worn over chocolate brown satin, with a long sash of brown patent-leather ribbon fastened with a white gardenia. Bridal Gow-ns Equisite Bridesmaids gowns w-ere exquisite in angel pink eyelet embroidery with a hem ruffle of heaven blue tulle, blue hat and blue lace mits; and in the same style in blue trimmed with pink. The bride was demure in a tightfitting dress of white linen lace, long sleeves and long tulle veil. Costumes were modeled by members of the Indianapolis Junior League, including Mesdames Sylvester Johnson Jr., Keyes Atkins, Thomas Kackley Jr., Conrad Ruckelshaus, Kurt Pantzer, lies Ogle, Gall Sayles, Misses Genevieve Pickerell and Betty Brown.

Harriette Dorman Wedded to T. C. Miles in Church Rites

The maiTiage of Miss Harriette Alice Dorman, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Dorman, 1433 North Pennsylvania street, to Thomas C. Miles, Danville, was solemnized at 10 this morning at Christ church. The Rev. Paul Keicher read the ceremony. The bride had her sister, Miss Martha Dorman, for her only attendant. She wore a gown of eggshell georgette with green accessories and carried pink roses. Gratz Miles, Danville, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Tlje bride wore a gown of white embroidered georgette and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for the immediate families

Dull, Faded Hair... Streaked with gray is due to LAZYG LAN D S

Don’t have dull, faded hair, or ugly streaks of gray! There is a remedy. No woman under 50 need have a gray hair in her head! Her scalp still has pigment cells. Those cells are still full of color. But that color can’t reach the hair if your glands are inactive. Stimulate those lazy glands and watch those faded locks revive! Thousands of women have actually stimulated gray hair back to its natural color. The number would be millions if more women only knew the truth —if so many had not been fooled in matters concerning the hair. Gland stimulation is the solution of just about every hair and scalp trouble we have! Yes, it makes hair grow—as you will soon discover. If your hair is ofT-color or undernourished, or your scalp is full of

DANDERINE ©

APRIL 16, 1931

Holcomb Is Leader of Music Group J. I. Holcomb was appointed to arrange details of organization of the Indiana State Symphony Society at an initial meeting of the group Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. The society will sponsor the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra next season. Holcomb's committee, which will meet soon to discuss the constitution and by-laws, includes Mrs Henry Schurmann, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Mrs. Charles H. Latham and_ J. L. Mueller. Mrs. Sherwood was elected unanimously to head a membership committee which will conduct a drive for membership sometime following the orchestra’s closing concert at 3 Sunday at Caleb Mills hall. Ferdinand Schaefer submitted the plan of operation of the orchestra. saying that other cities are watching to see whether or not a co-operative orchestra can be selfsupporting, and. “it is up to us to prove we can make good.” Louis Borinstein, president of the Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the directors of the new- organization. At 6:30 tonight. Miss Pauline Schellschmidt will broadcast a musical program, and a talk over WFBM, having as her theme the background of Russian music to be heard at the concert Sunday.

Breakfast Fete Is Given for Miss McDermott Mrs. John C. Marshall entertained today with a breakfast bridge party at her home, 3541 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Cecelia McDermott, whose marriage to Russell McDermott will take place April 25 at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The bride’s colors, peach and blue, were used in appointments. The table was centered with spring flowers in those shades. Guests with Miss McDermott were: Mesdames Q. J. Noblitt. Ralph White - hill, William J. Mooney Jr.. Charles Kruse. William A. Johnson. Wilbur Carter. Fred Ahrbecker. Willis Kinnear, Hugh Carpenter. Misses Elizabeth Hurd. Lorena McComb, Elizabeth Hisey. Mary Adelaide Rhodes. Eleanor Ann Barrett and Eleanor Green. Librarian to Speak L. L. Dickerson, city librarian, will speak on “Rare Editions” at the meeting of the Colonial Dames, to be held Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Bennett. 4044 Washington boulevard.

and members of the wedding party was served at the Marott. Mi’, and Mrs. Miles have left for a wedding trip through the east, and they will be at home at 3761 North Meridian street after May 1. Hareta Club Plans Dance Hareta Club will hold its spring dance at Beech Grove city hall Saturday night. Auxiliary to Play Cards Ladies’ auxiliary of the Altenheim will be entertanied by Mrs. Oscar Mueller, Mrs. Franke Roesener, Mrs. William Schlake and Mrs. Rudolph Muller at the regular card party at 2 Friday afternoon at the home, 2007 North Capitol avenue.

pore filth and there is dandruff, start gland stimulation tonight. All you need is your fingers, and some Danderine. Only massage will wake up the glands, and only a penetrant like Danderine will get through to the subcutaneous glands. The very' first treatment will eud all dandruff, but keep on with Danderine until you have promoted vigorous coloring and growth. As the hair grows, the gray will go. You’ll soon have Eroof if you watch the color of your air close to the roots! Remember, it’s thorough massage that does it, and Danderine that gets through to those lazy glands. Just rubbing anything on the head won’t do the work. Get your bottle of Danderine today. It’s a medicine for sick scalps. The smallest bottle is enough to. show results which will surprise you.