Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FEMININE FASHIONS ARE FITTED TO SLIMMER BUDGETS

'No Drastic Changes Are to Be Made BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Jan. 11. —Never have the couturiers displayed such ingenuity In trying to make almost universally restricted dress allowances still capable of keeping up with everchanging fashions. The mid-season collections clearly Indicated that no drastic change need be expected when the advance spring showings will be held in February. But an infinity of new details, however, will go a long way to renewing the styles now in vogue and Will assist us all in replenishing wardrobes at less cost, but with a maximum of success until better days are with us again. Two-in-one dresses and coats have -been launched by such world-reputed couturiers as Vionnet, Lelong, Lanvin and others. Two sets of fur trimmings, one formal, the other more luxurious, harmonizing with the neutral, dull wool fabrics that are so popular this season rfor coats is an idea that was certain to appeal to the average pcrsoh. Double-Purpose Coat Shown For the bigger dress allowance, there was the reversible coat combining fur and fabric which could be worn on either side according to circumstances. With dresses, the trick was usually acomplished by the addition of a bolero, scarf or, as in some cases, a formel gown complete with train could be transformed into an informal affair by winding the train around the figure. These economy fashions probably explain the new and interesting crop of separate fur or cloth furtrimmed tippets, scarfs and boleros that were offered in all the midseason collections. Although much less important than either the spring or autumn showings, these between-season models can generally be relied upon as a pretty good indication of future style trends. The fur capelet and muff made a somewhat timid appearance in August, but they are pretty -veil established by this time and there Is every reason to believe that next spring the banal fur piece of one or two foxes or any other pelt will be considered quite obsolete. Jackets Shorter Street dresses completed by short, fitted boleros, jackets or scarfs that replace either will be worn so soon as weather conditions permit. Everybody knows that there is nothipg as youthful as a well-tail-ored street dress, and the new models shown are particularly Jaunty. To begin with, they are an inch or two shorter than before and neither boleros nor jackets extend lower than the hip bone, when they are not shorter. Many of the new scarfs accompanying outdoor dresses have the two ends banded with fur into which the hands can be slipped, others tie at the bac kand cross in front, fichu-wlse. Still another kimono bolero accompanying a light beige wool frock has deep cuffs of baby otter. All three versions are seen in Worth’s midseason collection Original Pieces Offered Schiaparelli, who launched the now famous 'e ! fur collar last year, has a numelir of original ideas to offer in separate fur pieces. To transform an informal coat Into a dressy, afternoon model she created a detachable cape collar formed of a wide band of fur that extended to the waist in front backed by the coat fabric. This was made to fit snugly .around the shoulders and was held •in place by ties of the material or finished with loops through which the coat belt was slipped. This formula has been repeated j by Madame Schiaparelli in some of J her midseason models for southern wear. Her braided silk or wool scarfs in three different colors will be equally as popular as one advantage is that they can be worn exactly as it suits the wearer’s fancy. Plaited like a pig-tail, hanging loosely on the shoulders, or slipped through the dress belt.

DONALD HOOVER TO APPEAR ON PROGRAM Donald D. Hoover of the Indian(apolis News, and author of ‘Copy,” ‘ will address members the Indianapolis branch of the League of Pen Women at a luncheon at 12:30 •Saturday at the Claypool. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, president, will* preside. Mrs. Frank N. Wallace is chairman of the program ■ committee, assisted by Mrs. Myron .R. Williams and Miss Grace M. Shoup. Ward Club to Meet Mrs. William B. Schoenrogg, 1002 College avenue, will entertain * women of the Eighth Ward Democratic Club at 8 Wednesday night at her heme. Miss Betty Wulzin ' will assist the hostess. Ears Ring With Head Noises? Try This If you are growing hard of hearing, fend fear catarrhal deafness, or If you • have roaring, rumbling, hissing noises In your ears, go to Hook's or your druggist and get 1 oz. of I’armlnt (double strength) and add to it H pint of hot water and a little sugar. Take J tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, and breathing become easier. It is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with catarrhal deafness or head noises due to catarrh should give this prescription a trial.—Advertisement.

FREE-FREE HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COCrON Tuesday morning 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. we will 808 your HAIR absolutely FREE, under the expart supervision of Mr. IrL CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE tnd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0433

—WHAT’S IN FASHION—

New Furniture for the Living Room Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—“I need a secretary but I don’t want one like all my friends have.” . . . “The wing chair certainly is comfortable, but everybody has one.” . . . “Isn’t there a smart-looking small table witn drop leaves that isn’t a gateleg?’ Those are just a few of the remarks made to us recently by people buying new furniture. And what we’ve told them is this: You can have your secretary—your wing chair—your small table and have them inexpensive, smart and different. But at the same time, don’t forget that the ones you see in your friends’ homes are Just as fashionable, too. And good copies, probably of authentic antique pieces. Block Front Is New The secretary you usually see is the well-known Governor Winthrop with the serpentine front ... a distinguished early American type piece. But from that same period comes the block front secretary shown in the illustration. Formerly a rather expensive piece of furniture, it is now made at prices just as low as the Governor Winthrop. Often it has the same thirteenpane fret as the Governor Winthrop. symbolic of the original thirteen American colonies. Most wing chairs you see have the curved, carved, cabriole legs typical of Queen Anne furniture. But here’s one that’s different. Two “Different” Tables This has straight legs which give it a decided Chippendale feeling. It’s just as comfortable, just as smart as the other, but it has the different look some people want. Incidentally, it was a popular piece of furniture in the days of George Washington, whose 200th birthday the nation celebrates this year. When it comes to finding a different table, there are at least two that answer. One is the butterfly which has the convenient drop leaves, just as a gate-leg has, but which are held up by a suport in the shape of a butterfly’s wing. Another is the Duncan Phyfe table with a drawer and drop leaves at each end instead of at the sides. Furniture like this does things to a living room. Gives it a “tone” or more of one. Gives it more comfort, more convenience. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish)

WHAT TABLES WITH YOUR CHAIRS? The clever thing to do, if you’re getting an end table to go by a chair, is to be sure it’s the right kind for that particular chair. If you’d like to know the kind to use with your chairs clip this notice and send to Amos Parrish, care of The Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York. He’ll send you a free bulletin showing different types of chairs and the tables that go best with them. Be sure to enclose stamped, addressed return envelope.

Next—New fabrics for the home dressmaker are discussed by Amos Parrish. RUTH DALE, SOLOIST ON SONG PROGRAM Miss Ruth Dale, senior at Butler university, will be soloist with the Butler university double octet, which will present a program of

songs before the Brookside Community Center at their monthly meeting Monday night. Members of the octet will be Misses Eleanor Marshall, Florence Palmer, Winifred Holmes, Mabel Pruitt, Betty Akin, Mary Margaret Stickler, Jeanette Palmer and Miss Dale. The

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Miss Dale

group will sing four numbers under the direction of Franklin Taylor, director of the Butler glee clubs. The speaker will be Dr, Tolbert Rea vis, professor of sociology at Butler, discussing “Curbing Crime.” 1 NAME MRS. OATHOUT AVALON GOLF HEAD Mrs. Vance Oathout is the newly elected chairman of golf activities for women of Avalon Country Club. She succeeds Mrs. Gordon Cloud, who resigned. Mrs. Oathout has named the following to assist her: Mrs. Robert Craig, chairman of finances; Mrs. E. Williams Lee, chairman 01 prizes; Mrs. Roy Van Horn, chairman of handicaps and rules committee, with Mrs. E. C. Hervey and Mrs. Glen Howe assisting, and Mrs. William M. Hutchison, publicity chairman. Announce Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Klein, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mildred Evelyn Klein, to Rexford Murray Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, Highland Park, Mich. The wedding will take place in the summer.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, diced potatoes in cream sauce, graham muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Oyster shortcake, cress with French dressing, mixed fruits in lemon jelly, milk, tea. Dinner — Rabbit stew, com croquettes, endive and pineapple salad, squash pie, milk, coffee.

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MAN NtRS^MORALS', WX fey Jan£ JokdAn XPI

MEN, have you written your letters yet, telling exactly how you feel about marrying a girl who has a mistaken love experience to confess? Many girls want to know how you feel on this question. The best letters will be published in a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 19 years of ace and have been going with a fellow three years younger. This Is a slight difference, and I think it is all right for a girl to go with a fellow younger than she if he is as nice as the one to whom I refer. He is as sweet as he can be and acts better than the older boys and that Is whv I like him. The trouble is that mv mother doesn't like him and X can’t have him at home at any time: so I have to meet him elsewhere. I don’t Tike that idea. I thing she should consider the fact that she was voung once. I never can have a good time because I am watched like a hawk. Do you think it is right for a mother to be so strict with her daughter when she is of age? JUST NINETEEN. DEAR Just Nineteen:—l wish that several mothers of 19-year-old daughters would answer this letter. So far, all my letters have been from daughters and I would like to hear from some

Personals

Mr .and Mrs. Irene Cody and Mr. and Mrs. Duffy, Chicago, returned today after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin G. Vonnegut, 3317 Guilford avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre, 1501 East Maple road, will spend February in the south. Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell, 3221 North Pennsylvania street, and son Evans, are in Florida visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Evans. Dr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Partch, Urbana, 111., spent the week-end with Mrs. Partch’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson Parker, 3930 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Partch was Miss Katharine Zoe Hall. Allen Miller, 3933 Washington boulevard, has sailed to spend six weeks in Europe. Mrs. P. C. Reilly entertained Sunday at tea at her home, 3134 North Meridian street, for Miss Eleanor Walter, Pueblo, Colo., her house guest. Mrs. S. T. Bogert, Pendleton road, will return next week from a trip to California.

Card Parties

Big Sisters Maternity branch, Catholic Women’s Union, will hold a card party at 8:30 Tuesday at St. Cecelia’s hall. There will be a bunco party at 8 Tuesday night at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. SMITH ALUMNAE TO HAVE CARD PARTY Mrs. Berkley W. Duck and Miss Anna Spann will be hostesses to the Smith college alumnae club at a card party Jan. 18 at the home of Mrs. Duck, 5111 North Meridian street. Proceeds will be contributed to the student emergency fund. Members of the committee in charge are: Mesdames Stacey B. Lindlev. Theodore B. Griffith. J. F. Carroll. Frank J. Hoke. Charles F. Maver Jr.. Clyde A. Wands and Miss Eunice Dissett. Mrs. Edward B. Taggart is president. Lambda Gammas Elect Miss Jane La Blant has been reelected president of the Lambda Gamma Club, and Miss Virginia Tislow re-elected treasurer. New officers are Misses Joan Miller, vicepresident; Mary E. Breeding, recording secretary, and Louise Curtis, recording secretary. Phi Gamma Tau to Meet Phi Gamma Tau sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday night at Selig's. Dairy to Be Inspected Thurman W. C. T. U. will sponsor an inspection trip through Polk’s Sanitary Milk Company plant at 1:30 Friday. Members are invited to bring guests.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mothers, too.- We need both viewpoints. No, Miss Nineteen, I don’t think your mother is right in refusing to let you have boys visit you in your own home. Os course she is not watching you like a hawk to spite you, my dear, but because she loves you and har concern for you makes her over-anxious. If daughters would try to get their mothers’ viewpoint ... if they would look into the future and realize the fear they are going to feel for their own daughters ... if they would try to treat their mothers in the way that they hope and pray their daughters will treat them ... I believe that the majority of unreasonable mothers would relent. If mothers would try to realize that times have changed since they were girls ... if they only would face the fact that young girls no longer are kept in such seclusion that they practically faint at the sight of a man . . . their daughters would not be obliged to meet their boy friends around the corner. Try to compromise with your mother. Offer to make certain concessions to her if she will make others to you. Show her that she is making the young man important in your life by objecting to him so strenously. Make your appeal affectionate and pleasant. You have answered your own question about the young man’s age. Os course you're not considering marriage when both of you are in your feens! nun Dear Jane Jordan—l had an exDeri-e-ce such as the eirl described bv ‘‘Word Me.” only I did not surrender. The ■->V apologized and I forgave him. '•vt that night when he left he said. “X love you too much, and I’m afraid this might hannen again, so I'm afraid I can't see you again. Goodbye.” Do you thing this is his real reason, or do you think as I do. that he doesn’t want a goodygoody girl like me? J. fi. DEAR J. N.—Love is not so easily discouraged. The young man just was amusing himself with a little pseudo love-making. When you refused, he went in search of easier conquests. # tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —Sixteen years age I married one of the sweetest little women in all the world. Now we are divorced. She said she wanted me to be different. I was nrettv bad at that time, but can see differently now and I want her back, but don’t know how to go about it. Mv former wife comes to see me two or three times a week. She gives me anything she can: buys me clothes: does my laundry: mends mv clothes: cooks for me: gives me money ynd would give me her right eve if I ask for it. But when I talk seriously about getting back together. she lust says. ‘‘You will not be different.” I lust feel like ending it all and taking her with me. for I cannot bear to leave her here. She is all I care for and I don’t want to live without her. THIRTY EIGHT. Dear Thirty-Eight: I think your former wife loves you and will marry you again as soon as you prove to her that you have changed. If you still have to take money from your divorced wife, I do not see how you can expect her to believe that you can head a house of your own, when you can’t even buy your own clothes. Do you? Furthermore, I don’t like to hear you say that you actually would deprive your wife of her life because you can’t make her do what you want her to. This shows you have a long way to go before you can convince me (and probably her) that your love is unselfish. You can win her back by proving yourself to be a real man. Her attitude toward you shows that you still have a strong claim on her heart. Mrs. Caldivell Hostess Zetathea Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. A. S. Mundelle, 3041 Park avenue, instead of with Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, as previously announced. Rusk Party Planned Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, will make plans for a rush party to be held Sunday, at a meeting tonight at the home of Miss Peggy Bridge, 222 Oakland avenue. Alpha Thetas to Meet Alpha Theta Chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Eva King, 1136 North Gale street. Officers Installed Gertrude Bretney Junior Club No. 7 and Chapman Corps No. 10 installed officers Saturday.

Committees, for Butler Prom Named fcammittee chairmen for the annual Butler university junior prom have been announced by Allison, Koelling, general chairman. The date has not been set for the event, but will be announced when a ballroom is secured. Each fraternity will decorate a booth, which its guests and members will use as lounges between dances. This is a custom followed by many Indiana colleges at proms. Those in charge of the music have not announced the orchestra, but have announced that a nationally known group of musicians will be secured. The committee chairmen and their assistants are: Orchestra. John Newbv, chairman; Miss Mary Harvey. Miss Mary Frances Cray, and William Layton; hall. Allen Cotton, chairman: William Hoffman. Misses Geraldine Carver and Marjorie Lytle; savers and programs. Miss Lois Jackson, chairman Miss Hope Willcutts. Norman Singleton.' and Rhom Settles; publicity. Norman Hanna, chairman. Paul Tauer. Bruce Johnson, and Lawrece Hardy: finance. Fred Keuthan, chairman. Miss Betty Hall Miss Charlotte Twitty. and Thomas Bunch. _ , Decorations. Miss Dorothy Wright, chairman. Miss Evelyn McDermit. Miss Ruth Voorhis Robert Halbert, and Paul Deranian; entertainment. Ralph Moore, chairman, and Jane Wiliston. and tickets Alla Bailey, chairman: Richard Hunt, and Fred Winters. , . The committee in charge of the class day events was also announced by Koelling. The members are Miss Jean Underwood, chairman; Miss Jean Yates, Miss Margaret Walden, Miss Virginia Goodwin and Dean Farnum.

Church Groups Will Present Musical Show Mrs. James R. Loomis is director of the musical comedy, “In Old Vienna,” to be presented at 8:15 on

Tuesday night at the I r v ington Methodist Episcopal church, by the choir and Young Married People’s class of the Irvington Presbyterian church, under auspices of the Irvington Queen Esther Society. Cast includes Mrs. S. C. Copeland, Faye L. Gullion, Mrs. Roy Kriepke, Miss Adelaide Wagoner,

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Mrs. Loomis

Miss Nancy Jane Hall, Clell Rice, Marshall D. Lupton, Virgil Phemister, Charles Schneider, Russell Hutchinson, Park Newton and George Gable. Harry S. Rogers, dancing instructor in the Irvington School of Music, has supplied the following pupils from his classes for dancing features: Emma Lou Goshorn, Virginia Warner, Imogene Rhodes, Meredith Mills and Varlin Rhodes. Mrs. Seward Craig will give a gypsy dance solo. GLEE CLUB FETED BY MISS GIESEN Miss Anna K. Giesen, 1356 Madison avenue, entertained members of the glee club of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club with a tea at her home Sunday. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. J. j. Giesen. Guests were: Mesdames Camille B. Plieg, Bertha A. Dixon, Misses Dorothy Sylvester, Kathryn Zapp, Flora Lyons. Ethel Pennington, Mary Deems. Fae Harris, Nellie M. Kusk Vofk ora Shepperd and Nancy SURPRISED AT HOME WITH PARTY SUNDAY Mrs. Lawrence Hitcher, 33 North Wallace avenue, was honored by a group of her friends with a surprise party and luncheon Sunday at her home. Hostesses were Mrs. Grant Whitoff. Mrs. Benjamin Guneman, Mrs. Robert Augestein and Mrs. Theodore Grave. Other guests were: Mrs .' Horace Montgomery. Misses A V.?£?j£ lr li Florer, ce Guneman. RoWhithoff. Rosamond Richter. Georgia Scanlon. Gladvs Grace. Messrs. Robert Augestein. Robert Augestein Jr., Beniamin Guneman. Grant Whithoff. Horace Montgomery. Kenneth Richter, Lawrence Richter. Paul Grave and Theodore Grave. Miss Moore to Speak Zonta Club will meet Tuesday night for dinner at the Columbia Club. Miss Julia Harrison Moore will speak on “The Song of Solomon.” A musical program will be furnished by the “Co-Eds,” Misses Alice and Marie Lueth and Pauline Olsen. Mrs. Eleanor Saunders is program chairman. Amigos to Gather Amigos Club will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Joseph McHugh, 408 Ruskin place. An entertainment will follow the meeting. All members are urged to attend.

Daily Recipe CREAM OF CAULIFLOWER SOUP 3 cups cauliflower 1 small onion, sliced 2 tablespoons butter 3-U teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 quart milk Grated cheese (may be omitted) Cook the cauliflower in an uncovered kettle in enough Doiling salted water to cover. Only about ten minutes of rooking is required. Drain jaiiliflower and chop fine. 3ook onion in butter until soft ind yellow. Add milk, seasoning and cauliflower. Serve piping hot with strips of toast. Grated cheese may be sprinkled over the top of the soup if desired. Yield: Five servings.

CONTRARY M BY HELEN WELSHIMER § r IMM I've never been a gypsy Who climbed a careless hill, A 5 I've never heard Pan play his pipesf "s' I probably never will. For when the fires are mended, WA The beds made, house set right, . Bread baked, flowers watered, "urv It usually is night. , I think some day I’ll hurry, ( Lock the kitchen door, Y' • Climb a bright green pathway I’ve not seen before. (A If I take the children, *" Some toys, a cookie jar ia A \ Upon that gay adventure .-. r . / /Q Kxdl ( sr. - Well, that’s how women are! L % I

Carrington-Davis Nuptials Are Solemnized at Bride’s Home

Miss Margaret Elvra Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley M. Davis, became the bride of Herman La kin Carrington, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrington, in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, 3407 Carrollton avenue. Before a background arranged with greenery and white blossoms, and lighted with white candles, the nuptials were read by the Rev, L.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents tor which send Pat- o q q tern No. A. J O Size Street City State Name

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SLIMMING JACKET DRESS Here’s a stunning jacket dress for general day wear. Chic and slimming, and easy to wear, makes it a popular choice with the miss or the matron. A thin woolen weave in a brown mixture made the original. The upper part of the dress and revers of the jacket displayed smart contrast in plain Persian green woolen. The box-plaited skirt arrangement is essentially length giving and slenderizing. Style No. 298 may be had in sizes 16, 18. 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 39-inch material with 1 yard of 39-inch contrasting. A striking idea is a black woolen with vivid red contrast. Our 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 STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer \qh/colds yiCKS overW million jars used yearly

C. Trent. Miss Roberta Trent, violinist, accompanied by Professor Harold Cook, pianist, of the Franklin college faculty, played. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of brown chiffon velvet with matching accessories, and carried Bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dorothy Davis, her sister, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of wine-colored chiffon velvet and carried Johanna Hill roses. Carter Pollock, South Bend, was best man. Relatives and a few friends attended the ceremony and reception afterward. Among the out-of-town guests were: Messrs, and Mesdames. Carl Johnson Carter Pollock. Roy Watson. George Huston. South Bend: C. T. Amick, Delphi; John Gurley. Davton. O.: Leroy Lakin. Detroit: Wallace Neilson. Aurora. 111., and Miss Frances Amick. Delphi. Mr. and Mrs. Carrington will be at home in South Bend Jan. 15, after a wedding trip to Chicago. The bride attended Butler university and Milwaukee Donner Girls’ school. She is a member of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. Carrington, graduate of De Pauw university, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. Club Will Meet Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednesday in the ladies’ parlor at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. August Soutter, first vice-president, will preside. W. R. C. to Meet Past President’s Council of W. R. C., No. 10, will hold an all-day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Love Morgan, 1043 South Hancock street.

Mrs. Buschmann to Lecture on Contract Bridge at Ayres’

Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann will give a lecture on contract bridge at 2 Friday afternoon in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium, under the auspices of the finance committee of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R. Following the lecture, contract bridge will be played, and a style show of fashions for resort wear will be shown by the store’s models. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter is chairman of the finance committee.

Guild Plans Entertainment for County T. B. Patients

Patients at the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital will be entertained with a program Thursday by the Sunnyside Guild. Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Carl E. Wood. The program will include selections by a trio composed of Misses Ramona Wilson, pianist; Violet Albers, violinist, and Mary Lohrman, cellist. Vaughn Cornish, baritone, will sing; Miss Martha Pittinger will give readings; Mrs. Charles T. Nan-

B Now!—Kotex 1 PL? Price Reduced I ijc 4 ne^OV^P rice ' eve * mor e who want finest posfa so dos ety associated k fu| c“Ss s *r£ ofef " 1 Ko te xpure. Cur, folded, packed by machine. Scrupulously clean % fi-a, and Mfe in evsr ) wa >’- Made in airW washed, sunlit factories. Os tested Never pay more than 35c ~r~ — —— spected 76 times before it is I £ “T" /*N \I considered perfect enough for your v J I r\ A use. When buying it wrapped make Sanitary Napkins sure you are getting genuine Kotex.

-JAN. 11, 1932

Ex-Service Nurses to Meet Here Former service nurses and welfare workers in the state will be in Indianapolis Saturday for the annual meeting of the Hoosier unit of the Woman's Overseas Service League, at the home of Mrs. Otto Gresham, 3111 Washington boulevard. Miss June Gray will be cohostess with Mrs. Gresham. Committee reports will be presented and officers elected. Work of the unit during the past year has been primarily with former service women who are ill and are ineligible for government aid. The unit also contributed to the welfare of former service men. Officers of the unit are: Grace Hawks, president; Gladys Cline, vice-president; Amy Prosser, treasurer; Mrs. Gienn Riggs, secretary: Nelle Baldwin, Tulle Robinson and Mrs. John T. Day, board members; June Gray, service chairman, and Florence Martin,' membership chairman. Out-of-town members who will be present are: ? a l dwin - Greenfield; Mrs. Earl Anderson; Nelle Birch, Ruth Dillon and Aline Mergy, Terre Haute; Linne E. Best, Brookston; Elva Duckworth, Fllihith u 1 n? da Prances Goodwin, Elizabeth Melville and Maud Charlton. S?! 1 Mrs. Glenn Heinm, Wanamaker. Shirley Hess, Pendleton; Birda Hunt Center, Mrs. Edna M. Tooker, “A 1 ?, llton. 1 Iton. O.; Mrs. Harold Techau. Greencastle. and Nell F. Taylor, Tuscola, m.

Women Voting Independently, Leaders Claim BY MAXINE DAVIS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. —A unique conference was held Saturday when all former official leaders of the women of the Democratic party met with the present chiefs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs. George Bass and Chari E. Williams, veteran suffragists and predecessors of ViceChairman Nellie Tayioe Ross and Florence Farley, who entertained them at breakfast, reviewed the past, and advised concerning the future before the opening sessions of the Democratic national committee. All agreed that women have made progress since they have won the vote, and are hopeful. Mrs. Bass said: “Women received, the ballot in 1920, a very unfortunate time. They were stampeded into the parties. Since then I have seen a drift into independent, personal choice. I believe this will result in the election of a Democratic President in 1932. Illinois will be found in the Democratic column. The present sentiment there among women is for Roosevelt.” Miss Williams asserted “women are becoming politically minded. They are accepting responsibilities and are learning something of practical politics. They need to learn much more. I think they will.” “Women here today have realized they have a chance to gain a foothold, firm for the first time, and are determined to win it.” Auxiliary to Meet McKinley auxiliary of the Republican Club will meet at 8 Wednesday night with Mrs. W. L. McKinney, 245 North Oxford street.

Reservations may be made at the D. A. R. chapter house, or with any member of the finance committee, composed of: Mesdames William Van Landingham, Edward C. Kriel, George M. Dickson, Roy Elder Adams. Sara C. Allison, Bon O. Aspy, Edna M. Christian, Alexander Corbett Jr.. Cora Epps, Edward Ferger, Albert Gall. Fred C. Gardner, William Garten. Frank Hamilton. Henry Holt. William L. Horn. Hal R. Keeling, William F’ Kuhn, Frederick E. Matson. George Philip Meier. Charles W. Merrill, James B Nelson. Albert E. Sterne, Oliver H. Stout. Donald N Test. Misses Ethel Moore and Anna Wright.

kervis and her trained police dog, will give a performance, and the following will give dances, Evelyn Betty Park, Margaret English, Marv Virginia Booth, Iris Conwell, Reneil Wiles, Edith Hambrock and Agnes Dillon. Tea will be served in charge of the following committee: 9 p - Fauchier and B. W. Templton. chairmen, assisted bv Mesdames Ir '7 ne Hamilton. L. C. Bur2®“- w ; H- Hanning. A. s. Heaton. Cbar’e* Seidenstieker. J. A. Roush. Maxwell Lang. £ . T 'J io S ve L Flovd J - Mattice. L. J. Sevf?rt V E - Harvev. W. T. Eisenlohr. Carrie L. Hammel and A. B. Chapman.