Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Puts Repeal Issue Up to Parity Heads P’l Timet .special NSW YORK, Oct. 29.—Issue of National prohibition reform was put squarely to political leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties today. Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt, national secretary of the Woman’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform. officially sent to each of the national committeemen and women of both parties resolutions a dented by her organization calling for submission of the question to conventions of the people of the several states. Resolutions were adopted at the annual conference of the organization in Washington in April and were presented at that time to President Herbert Hoover, naming the repeal of the eighteenth amendment as the only fundamental solution, and calling for “such action as will give to the people of the states opportunity to put into effect the principals to which we adhere.” Explains Principles Mrs. Roosevelt, in explaining the purpose of the organization in presenting the resolutions to the political leaders at this time, said: “In sending these resolutions to members of national committees of the major political parties, we are recognizing that prohibition is a political issue; that national conventions are not far off; that political platforms now are in the making and that the Lime has arrived for the leaders to take cognizance of the tremendous opposition to national prohibition in this country. Represents 355,000 “Our own organization represents 355,000 women from every state and in every walk of life all of whom are determined to work and vote for repeal,” Mrs. Roosevelt continued. “We have a two-party system of government in this country. Which of these parties will have the vision and the patriotism to face the issue squarely and to assume the leadership so sorely needed today?” Mrs. Jacquelin S. Holliday, state chairman of the Indiana branch of the national organization, has announced that Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, New York, national chairman, and Mrs. Affiasa S. Mather, Cleveland, will be in Indianapolis to speak before a meeting of members of the Indiana branch Nov. 23. The meeting place has not yet been announced. Mrs. Holliday also announces that organizations are being formed in cities and towns in Indiana to cooperate with the work of the state and national branches. Tuesday, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., second vice-president, spoke before an organization meeting in Richmond. Mrs. Robert Adams is first vicepresident of the state organization. Shower Party Is Given for Louise Heltner Miss Clara Grande, 1050 Winton avenue, Speedway City, entertained Tuesday night with a personal shower in honor of Miss Louise Helmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Helmer, 205 North Mount street, whose marriage to Herbert F. Grande will take place Nov. 4 at St. Anthony’s church. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out in the decorations and appointments. The hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs. Myrtle Grande. Mary Alice Grande, dressed as a bride, presented the gifts to Miss Helmer. Guests were: Mesdames Josenh Rosner. Joseph Schowe. Thomas Bovle. George Usher. Andrew Human, John Helmer. J. A. Grande. Clarence Baker. John L. Grande. Edward C. Grande. Misses Marget Cecelia and Helen Conwav. Mildred and Evelvn Nordloh. Clara Moots. Rosemnrv Usher. Edna and Margaret Bovle. Elfreda Grande. Catherine W'hitlngham. Dorothy Helmer and Elizabeth Jones. Miss Hendricks Is Honored at Shower Party Miss Rose Hendricks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Hendricks, 3132 North Illinois street, whose marriage to Virgil P. Harriman will take place Nov. 7, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday night at the Ethelenn tea room, with Mrs. Frances D. Gregg. Miss Mildred Garns, and Miss Gertrude Freihage as hostesses. Guests were: Mesdames Ruth Johnson. Mary Chapman. Merle Piper. Frederica Wheeler. Bertha Recap. Amv Rogers, Nora Shore. Misses Margaret Shipp. Mabel VanDeman, Opal Brown. Gertrude McQuat. Rosemary I'osson. Bettv Cring. Roberta Branham. Marie Baley, Margaret Arnold. Ethel Gage. Helen Hudp. Claudia Shields. Thea Miller, Helen King. Amelia Feldhae. Catherine Hartle and Marv Hegartv. Mrs. Jameson Will Entertain Party Officers Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, chairman of the Indiana branch, National Woman’s party, will entertain this afternoon at tea from 4 to 6 for national officers and members of the organization attending the state convention of the party in session here today and Friday. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, Washington; Miss Muna Lee, Miss Mabel Van Dyke. New York, and Mrs. Valentine Winters, Dayton, 0., are convention guests. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard. 5050 Pleasant Run boulevard, entertained In Mrs. Wiley’s honor at dinner Wednesday night. Corn-Free Feet In 3 Minutes Yes. that’s a fact. You can safely, surely and painlessly remove any corn In three minutes with ShurOff. Get a small bottle of Shur-Off at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any other good druggist. Use as directed and you’ll have no more com trouble. Shur-Off means corns off in 3 minutes or money back.—Advertisement.

CAPTAIN IN THEATER DRIVE

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Mission Group Plans Meeting at St. Paul’s Missionary Union of the Reformed Churches of Indianapolis will meet Friday at St. Paul’s Reformed church, 713 North Belmont avenue. The morning session will open at 10:30 with a business meeting, to be followed by a breakfast at 11:30, served by women of St. Paul’s church. A playlet, “Then and Now,” will be presented by members of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Reformed church. The afternoon session will be featured by an address by Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, on “Glimpses of Our Leper Hospital at Carville, La.” Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, vice-president of the union, will preside.

MANNtItf^MOIIALS TfX By JAN-Er JokdAn WP)

DEAR JANE JORDAN: Three years ago. when I was 17. I kept company with a young man almost a year. We thought we would marry, and became too intimate for two months. Then I realized the shame of my conduct, and refused to continue these relations. We Quarreled, but quit as friends and both promised to keep our secret. He has matried and moved away. A year ago I met a high-minded, good man, and he has asked me to marry him. I love him and would make a true wife, but If I tell him it will break his heart, and he would leave me. Shall I tell him the truth? SAD HEART. DEAR SAD HEART: Don’t tell him. There is no reason why one mistake should ruin your entire life and destroy your lover’s confidence in you. Haven’t you regretted your act a thousand times? You aren’t getting off Scot free for the violation of your own moral code. You have paid heavily with the loss of your self-esteem and the wreck of your pride. It is enough!

Personals

Mrs. James Roberts, 1321 North Meridian street, has returned from Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKee and family, 4450 North Meridian street, are moving to Chicago for permanent residence. Miss Julia Barksdale, Portsmouth, Va., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Warrick, 3515 North Pennsylvania street, will return to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, Miss Dorothy and Robert Reasoner, left today for a motor trip to New York and Washington. They will attend the Michigan-Princeton football game at Princeton, N. J., Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Fred F. Shephard, and daughter Genevieve, of Passaic, N. J., arrived today for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Casey, 3505 Birchwood avenue. Dr. Shephard is superintendent of schools at Passaic. Donald Sparks, Malcolm Townsend, and Edwin Ogborne have returned from Detroit, where they were the guests of Mr. and Hrs. Sumner Bruce Hosmer. Robert S. Hornaday,' Cecil Buchanan, R. L. Batchelor, Dewey Elmore and William H. Rogers, all of Indianapolis, are spending a few days at Chalfonte Haddon hall in Atlantic City, N. J. BUTLER SORORITIES ' CHAIRMEN NAMED Butler university sororities will entertain visiting alumnae members with special chapter programs during the annual home-coming celebration Saturday. Each sorority has elected a home-coming chairman, who will be in charge of arrangements, and will assist with the university plans. They are: Misses Nina Mae Jarvis. Kappa Kappa Gamma: Janet Jerman. Pi Beta Phi; Jane Howe. Kappa Alpha Theta: Marv Helen Dunnington. Delta Gamma: Josette Velch, Alpha Chi Omega: Louise Dodds. Delta Delta Delta: Panoria Apostal. Zeta Teu Alpha: Catherine Thurston. Alpha Delta Pi: Edith Gauld. Aloha Delta Theta; Esther Mae Langdon, Delta Zeta: Ardith Whitmire. Kappa Delta, and Charlotte Peele, Alpha Omlcron Pi. LUNCHEON IS GIVEN FOR WAR MOTHERS Members of the Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, were entertained at a covered dish luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Alice M. French, 901 West Drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Gertrude Lovell and Mrs. Edward Laycock were elected delegates to the annual state convention to be held Nov. 19 and 20 at the Severin. Mrs. French is the founder of the organization. She gave a report of the national convention held recently at Long Beach, Cal.

SWt) M iss Mary Louise M innick is a team' captain in the Children’s theater campaign for 500 new subscriptions. Mies Minnick also is secretary of the Children’s theater, a department of the Civic theater • sws

MISS SADLIER TO BE BRIDGE GUEST Miss Edith. Reed, 671 East Twenty-first street, will entertain at bridge tonight for Miss Estelle Sadlier, who will be married to George Leverette Mason at 9 Saturday morning in a ceremony at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Guests will include: Mesdames George Sadlier. Allen Moorehead, Leonard Meisberger, Robert Shideler, Harry Wiliford. Misses Silva Manouge, Marcelie Sadlier Helen Strickland, Mary Bingham. Rosemary Fogarty, Martina Shea, and Lucille O’Connor. da nceto^beTield BY WOMEN’S CLUB Women’s Municipal Gardens Department Club is sponsoring a dance to be held at the gard.ens Saturday night with Durliner’s orchestra playing. Miss Norma Coster will be in charge of the children from 7:30 to 8:30. Mrs. Eleanor Kiefer is chairman of arrangements.

Your secret belongs to you and the other man. Too much has been made of the virtues of confession. Confession often is a luxury which takes the burden off your own shoulders and placesf it on another. What right have you to torture your lover with a dead experience? It takes a strong person to bear the brunt of his own mistakes without crying on somebody else’s shoulder. Nothing is more despicable than a liar, nothing more beautiful than the truth. But when telling the truth means dealing a death blow to a person who doesn’t deserve it, it’s kinder to withhold it. In this instance, you pay for the man’s peace of mind with your lack of it! . You can bet your bottom dollar that the man in the case has toe much good sense to risk his happiness by unfolding the story of his past life to his wife. Women invariably talk too much, not only about themselves, but about everything else. Here is one word of warning which you ought to take to heart: Be sure you let your experience make you a better woman instead of a bitter one. Often the most selfrighteous women on earth are the women who nurse guilty consciences. When a girl goes wrong, the women who tongue-lash her the hardest have episodes in their own pasts which won’t bear inspection! It is their way of convincing themselves that they are upright women and the purest pillars of society. Men are far more tolerant in their attitudes toward the mistakes of both sexes. I have asked dozens of them whether a woman should tell an outlaw experience to the man she marries. Without exception, the men v>ave said no. Most of them prefer to keep their illusions about the woman they love! DEAR jane JORDAN: X am a young high school girl and my father doesn’t allow me to have dates with Just any one. Last week my girl friend and I met a nice boy. He asked my girl friend for a date Sunday afternoon and said that he would get a boy friend for me and we could have a double date. I never have seen the boy friend he is going to bring for me. I will have to go without my father’s consent. ShtJl I go or not? What would you do? YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL GIRL. TXEAR HIGH SCHOOL GIRL: I -L' do not advise you to deceive your parents in this matter. Not that parents invariably are right They aren’t. But I "believe that your parents are reasonable and mean only to surround you with that protection which will enhance your value in the eyes of very boy worth knowing. Arrange to have these young men come to your own home and meet your parents. If they are as nice as you hope they are, your father will approve of them. too. Young girls are not wrapped in cotton wool, as they used to be, but reactions of the boys have not changed much. They still scorn the girls who are easy and chase the unobtainable ones. Try hard to understand your parents’ viewpoint and I feel sure they will try to understand yours! If you had a daughter as sweet as yourself, wouldn’t you be a bit fussy about the company she kept! Os course you would! PHI THETA CHI WILL ENTERTAIN FRIDAY Phi Theta Chi sorority will enter- ! tain guests at a Halloween party i Friday night at the home of Miss j Gertrude Bauer, 820 Orange street, i Miss Irene Neal, chairman of the j entertainment committee, will be assisted by Miss Bauer, Misses Mae Healy, Catherine Finneran, Rita Healy, Celeste *ugan and Betty Ha!e* . *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tudor Hall Club Adds 23 Members Masquers Club, dramatic society at Tudor Hall, has elected twentythree girls to membership, following a series of tryouts. Election to the organiaztion is based on dramatic ability, academic standing, and school spirit. New members, according to classes are: Seniors. Misses Janet Budd. Estelle BurDee. Judith Chambers. Gretchen Grant. Julia Hall. Elizabeth Hall. Marjorie Kitselman. Alma Lvon. Helene Petri, uaura Sterrick and Virginia Thompson: Juniors, Misses Phyllis Gordon. Betti Kahn. Ruth Lilly. Rhoda Steckel. Bettv Tharp: sophomores. Misses Eleanor Carter. Patricia Jones. Marv Morris. Anne Rauch and Peggie Ann Williams, and freshmen. Misses Barbara Hickam and Jane Zimmer. Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic instructor, is the club sponsor. Officers are Misses Mary De Prez, president; Betty Noland, vicepresident; Alice Fulton, secretary, and Suzanne Spurgeon, treasurer.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- g i o tern No. D l O Size Street City State 'lame -

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SMART TAILORED DRESS Don’t miss this opportunity to have one of those lovely fashionable woolen dresses for general day wear, for the woolen dress rules supreme this season. And here’s a snappy model, with loads of chic, practicality and into the bargain, made in a jiffy. - It is a one-piece affair, with wrapped arrangement at the front. To provide the necessary flare to the skirt, plaited sections have been inserted at the center-front and at the sides. It is a marvelously slimming model and extremely youthful. Spanish tile, anew flattering rust shade made the original. The revers were in eggshell faille crepe silk; the belt, black suede Style No. 613 may be had in sizes lft, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

Barney Barnes Can Now Eat Anything He Chooses

“I got so I couldn’t eat anything without having trouble afterwards,”says Mr. Barney Barnes, popular oil rig builder, of 221J4 W e s t Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City, Okla. ‘‘l would have heartburn, and indigestion pains after meals.

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“Nothing seemed to help me. I tried everything I could hear of but myrindigestion hung on four years. “Then a friend got me to take some Pape’s Diapepsin. I had almost immediate relief with the first two tablets. Now that I have been taking them for some time, I find I can eat meats or most anything and have no trouble. I want to tell others about Diapepsin because it sure helped me.” Thousands like Mr. Barnes are finding quick, certain relief for sour stomach, or acidity, by using Pape’s Diapepsin. Chew a tablet and that feeling of weight and discomfort after eating jutt disappears. —Advertisement i

City Couple Married in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Melba Whittingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whittingham, 33 South Mount street, to Joseph A. Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dugan, 713 King avenue, was solemnized at 9 this morning at St. Anthony’s church. Palms were banked in the chancel, lighted by the altar tapers. The Rev. A. H. Busald officiated. Miss Delia Dugan, aunt of the bridegroom sang “Ave Maria” and "O Salutaris,” accompanied by Miss Gertrude Whelan, organist, and Miss Celeste Dugan, violinist. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, with yolk and loflg tight sleeves of lace. Her tulle veil fell from a cap of lace, caught st the sides with clusters of pearls. Her flowers were bride roses in a shower bouquet. Miss Helen Whittingham. Washington, was her sister’s only attendant. She wore pink satin, trimmed! with ermine, with egg shell slippers and tulle turban, and carried briar cliff roses. Bernard Dugan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Members of the two families, and the bridal party were entertained at a jedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents. The table was centered with a wedding cake, and appointments were in pink and white. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan have left for a honeymoon, the bride traveling in a frock of Spanish tile, with black accessories. They will be at home after Nov. 10 in Indianapolis. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cull and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey. Springfield, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barnical, Miss Mae Dugan, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carliss and son of Brownsburg.

Delta Zetas Hold Formal Initiation Rites for Six

Formal initiation services for six pledges were held Wednesday afternoon by the Butler university chapter of Delta Zeta at the chapter house, 248 West Forty-third street. A formal banquet, in honor of the new initiates, was heldfit the Lumley tea room, following the ceremonies. The new members are Misses Marguerite Beder, Mary Bohnstadt, Frances Brittain, Marjorie Campbell, Florence Conder and Irene McComb. At the banquet, Miss Harriett Jones, chapter president, welcomed the initiates into the active chapter. Miss McComb, president of the pledge group, was presented with a bracelet bearing the Delta Zeta crest, given each year to the pledge with the highest scholastic average for the year. Miss Ruth Goans, former holder, made the award. Miss Louise Headrick, chapter vice-president and pledge - captain, presented Miss Bohnstadt with an award for her participation in college activities. The table was centered with pink

AyrCS October E. O. M. Tomorrow — Featu ring Smart < S \A> v HATS 1 to WearNOW-Reduced to December Prices! HALF Price—Nearly Half Price—More Than Half Price! * Groups of Smart, Wearable, Wanted Style Hats at, . . Iq LITTLE rippling brims! Close, sophisticated tur- \ i bans! Youthful, challenging tricornes! With chic little feathers . . . soft, flattering bows, intrigu- BK ing veils! Marked* down at the beginning of their season to make room in a crowded department. Others at Black, Brown, Wine Red, Rich Green g 1 .95 gO 9Now You Can Have the Right Hat for Every Frock! JL d,ul mA AYRES’—MILLINERY—THIRD FLOOR.

Mrs. John E. Hollett Receives for Daughter-in-Law

Mrs. John E. Hollett Sr.. 4001 North Meridian street, received this afternoon honor of her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr., who was Miss Rosemary Carr, Webster Groves, Mo., before her recent marriage. Mrs. Hollett Jr. was gowned in her wedding dress of ivory satin and wore a corsage of orchids and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Leo Vogt, St. Louis, the bride's aunt, who is her house guest, and Miss Mary Sullivan. sister of Mrs. Hollett Sr., also received. Assisting Mrs. Hollett Sr. were Mesdames Thomas R. Marshall.

Girl Scouts Fete Parents; ‘Hostess Day’ Is Observed

Hostess day of the Girl Scout week is being observed today. In troops all over the city mothers, fathers and troop committees are being entertained by girls who have won their hostess merit badge, assisted by those who are working toward it. Members of Trobp 17, Mrs. Irving F. Hale, leader, will entertain with a party at the Woodruff Place club house for the scouts’ mothers and fathers. Troop 21 will entertain tonight with a party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Jack Deutscher, 3444 North Pennsylvania street, for new members of the troop. Pine Tree Troop 10 will entertain this afternoon with a tea at the First Congregational church for mothers of the scouts. Specially invited visitors were Mrs. Charles E. Cole, Girl Scout commissioner; Miss Jean Adamson, local director; Mrs. Maxwell Droke, council member; Mrs. J. K. Langfitt and the Rev. W. Ellis Hay, pastor of the Congregational church. The following program was to be given by the Girl Scouts: Rae Lee

rose buds, the Delta Zeta flower, and lighted with pink tapers, tied with green tulle, carrying out the sorority colors. Appointments were in rose and green. Corsages of pink rose buds and baby’s breath were presented to the initiates. Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta were guests at the banquet. The committee in charge was Miss Josephine Ready and Miss Dorothy Wright. LENORE BISHOP TO WED NEW YORKER Mrs. G. W. Bishop, 2346 North Alabama stret, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lenore Bishop, to Charles F. Brignail, son of E. S. Brignall, Schnectady, N. Y. The wedding will take place at 11:30 Saturday morning, Nov. 7, in the parlors of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle will read the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families.

Carl Walk, Newton Todd, William J. Shafer, Edgar Evans, Edwin Forry, Misses Sarah Niblack, Julia Harrison Moore and Deborah Moore. A group of the “younger set” assisted in the dining room. They were Mesdames William Averill Johnson, Cameron Moag, Paul Matthews. Henry Frenzel, William C. Kern. John B. Thomas. William Jungclaus. Misses Katherine Malott Brown and Frances Hamilton. The tea table was arranged with a centerpiece of russett chrysanthemums and copper and silver appointments.

Binzer, dance, accompanied by Helen Louise Elliott; Betty Ann Wright, reading; Elizabeth Meyers, violin solo, accompanied by Bonnie Bess Myers; Betty Sturgeon, reading; Madonna Peck, tap dance; Jane Spencer, recitation of a poem called “Mothers": Phyllis Mounsey, piano solo, and Margaret Titus and Irne Werker. vocal duet. Mrs. Henry E. Hayward is the leader of Troop 10.

Holiday Dance to Be Held at Central ‘Y. W. ’ Annual Halloween costume dance and banquet of the industrial department of the Y. W. C. A. will be held tonight in the social hall of Central Y. W. C. A. Dinner at 6:15 will be followed by dancing until 12. Music will be furnished by the Plentiful Persimmon orchestra and prizes will be awarded for the most beautiful, most unique and most cdmic costume. Miss Myrtle Morgan, chairman of the department, will preside. Committees planning the event include: ' Misses Malvina Smith, refreshments; Fay Neikirk, music; Elsie Kinerk, judges, and Anne Devine, j Viola Reisinger and Roberta Rob- ; erts, assisted by members of the Wa ; Ki Yi club, decorations. BROOKSIDE 0.775. WILL ENTERTAIN Officers of Brookside chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will observe friends night tonight at the Masonic temple, East Tenth and Gray streets. The stations will be filled as follows: Mesdames Helen Wise, worthy matron: Cecil Kiser, associate matron: Beulah Lewis, secretary; Martha Zoercher. treasurer: Lulu McDonald, conductress: Neva Sabins, associate conductress: Grace Hess, chaplain: Bessie Wikoff. marshal: Laverne Hummel, oreanist: Florence Smith. Ada: Henrietta Newkirk. Ruth: Rose Mever. Esther: Ruth Hook. Martha. Marie Jenkinson. Electa: Lorraine Seifert, warder: Dorothy Bartholomew, soloist: Harry Callon. worthy patron, and Parry Westenbarqer. associate patron. •Mrs. Mona Thomas is worthy matron and William Kruger worthy patron of the chapter.

.OCT. 29, 1931

Tree to Be Planted by Altrusans Conforming with the request of the American Tree Association to plant trees In observance of the George Washington bicentennial, Altrusa Club will hold a tree planting Sunday afternoon. Nov. g, at Marion County Tuberculosis Association’s nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Miss Mary Meyers, executive secretary of the association, who also is in charge of the camp, is a member of the committee, which is headed by Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins. Next luncheon meeting of the club will be held at 12:15 Friday, following which Peter J. Burke, ot Washington, who is representing the United States department of Labor in Indianapolis’ Free Employment Service department will explain the government’s method in aiding the unemployed. Members of the local club have been invited by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association to the annual luncheon Nov. 19 at the Lincoln. Dr. Kendall Emerson, director of the National Tuberculosis Association will speak. mother-daughTEr BRIDGE IS SLATED Mrs. Edward J. Larkin. 1129 Butler avenue, will entertain tonight with a Halloween bridge party for members of the Mothers and Daughters Club of North Irvington. Appointments and decorations will be in keeping with the season. Guests will be: Mesdames Fred Wolter. George Asche. L. C. Wilinson. D. V. S. Glubka. Herbert Bowers. J. H. Wright. Harold Wright. Delbert Kellv. Misses Marcella Smith. Alberta Schakel and Nellie Larkin. Society to Give Party Ladies Catherine’s Aid society will give a Halloween party at 8 Friday night at the school hall, Shelby and Tabor streets, proceeds to be used for charity.

How Do Women in the Movies Manage?

Filming a picture means weeks of work without a pause. The star can’t stop because she is "indisposed!” The "time of month” does not excuse her. If you know some woman who is in pictures, she will tel] you how Hollywood women manage during such periods. Try

to find even an “extra” girl who doesn’t cany Midol with her! Midol was a marvelous discovery. It isn’t harmful. It isn’t a narcotic. But it acts in seven minutes—ends all periodic pain or discomfort for hours at a stretch! Just ask for Midol at any drug store.—Advertisement.