Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘DEVELOP ALL YOUR TALENTS,’ PRIMA DONNA’S ADVICE

Mme. Anday Gives Recipe of Rich Life BY JULIA BLANBHARD NEA Service Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 13.—" Develop every single talent you have. "If ' you excel at one thing, don’t let that stop you from finding expression in others. There probably are many things you can do well!" That is the recipe for a happy life suggested as a New Year's greeting to Americans by a distiguished visitor, Madame Rosette Anday. Madame Anday is the contralto prima donna from the Vienna state .opera. She is here for a two months’ 'concert '-our throughout America. Youn*\ vibrant, far-famed as the outstanding European contralto while yet under 25, Madame Anday is excellent proof of the recipe she recommends. Her laugh has the same richness as her voice. Seated in a window nook surrounded by flowers, as the morning sun struck her natural red hair and ,'hcr b-own eyes with the ruddy hue that goes with such lovely hair, she .made a radiant picture of health, hapipness, success. Violin Prodigy at 6 Os course Madame Rosette is gifted far beyond the average per'son. Before she was known for her voice, she was a "wonderchild on the viollin,” and for eight .years, from the time she was 6 •until she was 14, she toured her 'own country and other parts of Europe. Her Stradivarius violin was at her side as she talked to me. She still plays for her own enjoyment, for her friends. "I was having increasing difficulty with my hands during long •concerts for they were so small they tired," she unconsciously held up her hands as she explained how i 'she came to change from violin to i 'singing. They are small as child’s ; thands, beautifully formed, s “I have always sung. I never .jan through the house or the garden or went riding or out for ;other pastime that I didn’t sing,’ jphe continued in English that she apologizes for, unnecessarily, but •f-hc speaks five languages fluently 'and considers herself very bad in 'English. Successful From Start • "Some family friend who had .'been away for some time heard me one day and insisted that I go to j •Budapest to study. So I did,” she smiled as if that finished the explanation of why today she is far’famed for the superb quality, the tremendous force of her rich voice. She never has known the heartache of trying to break into opera. She never had the gruelling experience of being a novice on trial. Graduating from the conservatory, she was offered a six years’ con- ; .tract to sing for the six months j iach season with the Viehna State •Opera. From the first night that she appeared in Carmen, the musicloving audience took this native daughter to their hearts. She has been invited and sung in all the European capitals. Rinehart once chartered a special train to deliver her back to her opera in time, after she sang j for him in Berlin. In Paris she won ! a medal last year for the marvelous j range of her voice as well as the j effortless way it pours forth in song. An Actress-Musician Singing she enjoys tremendously. .To see her sing one would understand that. She is more than a bit of an actress, as well as a magnificent contralto singer! "Some day I will be a painter,” .she calmly stated. For with her days filled with rehearsals and her nights with performances, she still has found time to take painting. Four of her pictures have been exhibited in Vienna. Her home in Vienna, which is a little Renaissance palace, has many famous paintings and other works of art which she has collected. > She has learned her sweetest notes from the birds, she told me, seriously. From childhood she has loved birds and insists she and they understand each other. Her friends testify that wild birds 'not only answer her, but come to her, when she calls them in the woods. So well-known is this love she has for the feathered kingdom that she is affectionately called "Little Bird” by the Viennese. Last year, when the season closed, they called her back many times and finally presented her with an exquisite golden bird for which they had all contributed. She has never kept a pet bird. ‘I couldn't bear to have it caged," she said. 'CLUB WILL STAGE LEAP YEAR DANCE Garfield Dramatic Club will give a leap year dance Saturday night, at the Garfield community house. Kenneth Click, president, is in pharge. A short play, and other entertainment will be presented during intermission.

Daily Recipe CORNED BEEF HASH 2 cups corned beef, finely chopped 2 cups cooked potatoes, finely chopped Salt Pepper Hot milk or water Z egg per person Mix corned beef and potatoes and season to taste with salt and pepper. Moisten with a little hot milk or water. Spread evenly in greased baking dish. Sprinkle a few buttered crumbs over the top and bake in a moderate (350 degrees F.) until heated through. Remove from oven make slight depression in hash and drop an egg into each one. Return to oven for a few moments for egg to set. —Bt Sarah Field Bollnt in Mo Call * lor February.

PROVES HAPPINESS THEORY

Effing '• 1 i

Madame Rosette Anday is proof of her recipe for a happy life.

fMAN NtHf* ND AAOIiALS] iTyßy Jan-E: JokpAn /PI

WHAT is your secret sorrow? Perhaps it w'on’t seem so bad if you pull it out in the open. Write to Jane Jordan, who will help you solve your problems in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l think you are a very broad-minded woman. I enjoy 'our articles every evening. Someone. however. made a radical wrong statement when he said there were only two classes of women—prostitutes and mothers. I personally know of many refined, cultured women who are not married and do not have children. Also others who are not married and are not nrostitutes. either. There are different reasons whv these women are not J mothers. Perhaps God has not ordained ! motherhood for some of them. I am 26 years old and a mother of two i little children. Mv husband and m. j children and our home constitute my i seventh heaven. I have a confession. I : smoke cigarettes! Does that mate me I a bad girl? If it does, heaven help -ome | of our most highly respected women! BROADMINDED. Dear Broadminded—You have ta- ! ken the statement that women fall into two classes, prostitute or mother, too literally. These terms were employed to indicate a type of woman ; rather than the actual circum- 1 stances of that woman’s life. For example, I know many ad- ! mirable women, both married and ; unmarried, who have no children, j Often they are more maternal than . the mother of six. They take out! their maternity mothering some- 1 thing else. You always find these women mothering something, if it’s i nothing more than a Pekinese or a ! canary. They’re the mother type, although they may not be blessed by chick or child. On the other hand, I know some

AIDS DANCE PLANS

• i w| H Hk. vSB fIV j lS S • ■ i‘ ; V

Miss Margaret Dierkers Young Ladies’ Sodality of Holy Cross church will sponsor a dance Friday night, Jan. 22, at the Indiana ballroom. Miss Mary Marley is chairman of the committee, assisted by Misses Margaret Dierkers, Mary F. Peake, Ellen O'Connor, Anna Louise Conley, Mary Florence Sullivan, Mary Harrold, Helen Wernsing, Mary Ann Feenqy and Anna Custard.

VEGETABLES ADORN LUNCHEON TABLE

To Mrs. Hereford Dugan of the Spink-Arms, prominent in the Indiana Democratic Women’s Club, probably will get credit for having revolutionized the art of decoration in practical application. Mrs. Dugan, decoration chairman for the luncheon of the State Women’s Democratic Club Wednesday at the Claypool, will have in a plateau for the speaker’s table, carrots, purple cabbage and turnips, carrying out the club's purple and gold color scheme. The vegetables will be presented to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Sheriff Charles Sumner for the city’s soup kitchen. “I just couldn’t spend sls for daffodils,” Mrs. Dugan said. “So I got $25 worth of vegetables.” MRS. NEAL WILL BE HONORED AT PARTY Miss Lucille Cravens and Miss Mary Negley will entertain tonight at Miss Cravens' home, 2817 Robinson street, with a miscellai neous shower in honor of Mrs. Wili liam Neal, who was Miss Nellie HarI rington before her marriage, Dec. 26. Guests will be members of the Phi i Tau sorority. The hostesses will be assisted by pledges of the sorority.

mothers who temperamentally belong in the other classification. So far as actual deeds are concerned, they never broke a single moral law in their lives. Perhaps they are held in check by fear of consequences, or because they are wise enough to recognize that a fling in this society is hardly worth its price. Nevertheless, they have confessed to me a secret hankering for the primrose path. If I remember correctly, I read the statement which you contest in one of Joseph Hergeshemier’s novels. It has just enough truth in it to make it interesting. Such sweeping generalizations never are wholly accurate. Personally. I agree with another man. who said, apropos of nothing at all, “all generalizations are wrong—even this one.” To my mind, smoking for either men or women is not a question of morals, but one of health. I dislike excessive smoking because of its deleterious effects on the health. Even so, the person who deliberately injures his physical equipment by too much smoking it not so much immoral as idiotic. n n n Dear Jane Jordan—l have been very nterested in vour letters regarding the Troubled Sister. Mavbe mv letter svill make some girl think twice, and in turn, someone might be able to give me a word of advice. ■When I was 18 I “fell” for mv sweetie, but got disgusted after a couple of months and auit. Later a fine voung man asked me to marry him. X told him of the earlier affair and he said ft needn’t make anv difference. After a little of married life. X found it did make a difference. We have been married ten years and have two lovelv children, but the last two years have been a misery to me. Mv husband is running around with single fellows having dates and savs that if he had the right kind of wife he wouldn’t be that wav. Now if I wasn’t true to him and w>as a poor mother. I wouldn’t blame him. but I realv a.n t good housekeeper, a loving mother .na wife. So let this be a warning to girls who have strayed from the narrow path. When you marrv be sure the man is big enough to remember vour downfall is a past Issue and need not affect the future, or vour marriage will end in a divorce, as I expect mine to do. JJNHAPPY. Dear Unhappy—Somehow I doubt if this marriage would have succeeded even though you had been pure as the driven snow when you married. I doubt if your husband has the qualities of personality necessary for a successful marriage with any woman. He is using your past fault to excuse his present ones, which is cowardly. Your deed is just a convenient peg for him to hang his complaints on. If your marriage ends in divorce, it ought not to wreck your life to lose the companionship of a narrow, selfish person. If he were a character worth clinging to. he would know that two wrongs do not make a right. Watch this column for the letters from men telling how they feel about marrying a girl who has a downfall to confess. The letters are coming in slowly, as men seem to be ashamed of their emotional reaction against the girl with a past. More letters are needed, j Men, hurry up! ST A TEHOUSE GIRLS MEET FOR DINNER Democratic Statehouse Women's Club met Tuesday night at the Shermann Inn, with girls in the state auditor's office as hostesses. Dinner was followed by bridge and bunco. Hostesses were Misses Grace Toll, Sarah Sawyer, Christine Owens, Myrtle Lewark and Edith McKay.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast— Baked bananas with lemon sauce, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Peanut butter soup, turnips au gratin. raisin and apple salad, ginger cookies. grape juice. Dinner — Celery juice cocktail, toasted crackers, barbecue of rabbit, scalloped sweet potatoes, browned parsnips, endive and tomato salad, cocoanut cream pie with spiced whipped cream, milk, coffee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Press Club | Hears Talk by Educator ~ Mrs. Helen G. Lostpeich, Cincinnati, organizer of an open air school, formed fifteen years ago, addressed the Women’s Press Club of Indiana luncheon Tuesday, at | the Columbia Club, j She said that the idea of the ! formal school is being abandoned in favor of one of more natural, relaxed, home-like atmosphere, where discipline is a challenge to the child to assume responsibility for his own behavior, and call forth his sense of ability to contribute to the activities of the school. "Little attention has been paid to the child’s nature and needs until late years,” Mrs. Lotspeich said. "Then the trend of education was to the other extreme. “Then idea was advanced that the child must express himself from within. Asa consequence things were expressed that were better left in the dark.” It was Mrs. Lotspeich’s task to find a middle ground. Educators, she said, overlooked the fact that judgment is based on experience, and the child is not able to use powers of choice wisely. "Now education is as broad as the world,” she continued, and mentioned newspapers as a power in the modern process. "All the agencies in the community are used in emphasizing the usefulness and value of all kinds of experiences.” A business meeting and election of officers will be held Feb. 9 at the Columbia Club, followed by a tea for members of the club at the home of Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. E. C. Toner, Anderson, president, presided. A group of Terre Haute women who were guests of Mrs. Leon Stern were: Mesdames John Lamb. Ike Ades. Phiiin Kleeman. David Silverstein. Norman Joseph Harry Levin. Adele Seliesberger. Jack Goidfarb. Anna Bowles Wilev, A. N. I,evin Frank J. Crawford. Harry H. Hedges. Malcolm Steele. Leon Levin and Rodolph Duenwesr. Mrs. O, K. Sallust. Danville: Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. Mrs. Robert Pickard and Miss Dorothy Cunningham also were guests. Among out-of-town members were: Mrs. H. J Martin and daughter Harriett, Martinsville: Mrs. E. E. Neal. Noblesville; Mrs. A. A. Kist. Portland: Mrs. Neil Laidler. Anderson; Mrs. Julian Hogate, Danville.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o a <7 tern No. O ** I Size Street City State Name

jv

A GAY PAIR OF PAJAMAS

A novelty rayon print in vivid red, patterned in blue was selected for this cunning model. The plain blue collar has red bindings. The sash repeats the blue shade, as does the tiny bone buttons of the back closing. Or perhaps you will fancy it made of wood crepe, that all the smartest college girls are wearing? Gay striped linens, crepe de chine and challis-type cottons are lovely too. Style No. 847 is designed for sizes 6, 8. 10 and 12 years. Size 16 requires 3% yards 35-inch, with % yard 35-inch white and % yard 35inch black material. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Harmonie Club Elects Officers have been re-elected by the Harmonie Club. They are: Mrs. Robert O. Bonner, president; Mrs. Robert W. Blake, treasurer; Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker, recording secretary; Miss Paula Kipp, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, librarian, and Miss Emma Doeppers, asistant librarian. Alpha Betas to Meet Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet at 7:45 tonigh . at the Antlers.

KNICKERBOCKER BRIDGE CLUB’S QUARTERS

Jlp|flap mMem gjjppC - \ a

Mrs. William Griffith (left), Mrs. Henley Holliday (right), and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff, standing. Puffy, the mascot, is in th e foreground.

Three sponsors o’s the Knickerbocker Bridge Club are pictured in the club’s new headquarters, the penthouse on the % Picadilly, apartments. 38 East Sixteenth street leased from its owner, Tur-

Five Trustees to Be Elected for Museum Children’s museum of Indianapolis will hold its annual meeting Thursday night at the museum. Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian, will speak on "Our Youthful Critics.” Arthur B. Carr, curator of the museum, will make his annual report, and Mrs. B. M. Golden, executive secretary, will give a financial report, and report on membership. Kurt Vcnnegut, president of the board of trustees, will preside. Five new trustees will be elected, with ten members being retained, and members of the board of advisors will be chosen. Mr. Carr will go to Peru Friday where he will speak at the opening meeting of the Michigan-Indiana Museum Association. His subject will be “The Relation of Children's Museums to the Community.” Inspection Planned A. D. Streight Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, will have inspection at 2 Thursday afternoon at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. A banquet at 6 at the English will follow', after which public installation of officers will be held at the fort. Department officers of the organization will be present. Alumnae to Meet January meeting of the Western College Alumnae Association will be held at 8 Friday night at the home of Miss Jane Brookbank, 3635 North Delaware street. Club to Hold Meeting Comptometer Club will hold a business meeting at 8 Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A., with Miss Ruth Williams presiding.

WHAT’S _IN FASHION Longer, Glorified Sheets Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW IfORK, Jan, 13.—“A bed of roses” is more than just a catch phrase in many fashionable homes these days. Many people are actually sleeping on such . . . with one —or two—of the new rose blossom bordered sheets making them comfortable. This is only one of the things you'll discover if you start out to LILLY ENTERTAINS WRITERS’ CLUB J. K. Lilly entertained sixty-five members, qnd guests of the Writers’ Club Tuesday night in Stephen Foster Memorial hall on his estate. Lilly spoke on the life of Stephen Foster and showed a number of Foster's original manuscripts from his private collection, which is considered the largest in the world. He also showed a number of interesting personal possessions from the collection. Following the talk, Fletcher Hodges Jr., curator of Foster hall, played a group of Foster’s compositions on the pipe organ. Members of the committee in charge were Mesdames B. M. Golden, president of the club; L. D. Owens and John A. Dyer. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ARTEMAS CLUB Officers were elected by the Artemas Club at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Henry Hussey, 139 West Thirtythird street. Those chosen were: Mesdames Frank Freers, president; Clarence Judy, first vice-president; O. C. Dorrah, second vice-president; I. C. Stevenson, secretary, and Charles Mcßride, treasurer. Installation followed the election. Rebekahs to Meet Social Circle of the Olive Branch Rebekah lodge. No. 10, will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Reger, 2032 Ruckle street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Edward Hahn, Kate Bayne and May B. Miller. New officers will be installed. A social hour will follow the business.

pin Smith. They are Mrs. Wil- [ liam Griffiths, Mrs. Henley Hoi- { liday and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff. The club will hold its formal j opening at 8:30 Saturday night | with sponsors, organizers of the ‘

‘What Is a Real Citizen?’ Is Good Government Club Topic

Mrs. Alice Free, former director of Christian citizenship of the W. C. T. U., is general chairman for a meeting of the Marion County Good Government Club at 8 Friday at her home, 122 Sterling street. Dr. Ernest N. Evans, secretary of the church federation, will be speaker, with "What Is a Good Citizen?” as his topic. Ethan A. Miles, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, also will speak. The Rev. Charles N. Fillmore will deliver the Avocation and also will give a musical program. Ministers who will give short talks on the eighteenth amendment are: The Rev. J. C. Black, First Free Methodist church; the Rev. W. C. Ball, Woodruff United Brethren church; The Rev. C. M. Kroft, Heath

‘Get Together and Clean Up Politics,’ Democrats Are Urged

Urging harmony in the ranks, Mrs. Sarah Lee Fain, Norfolk, Va., asked women of the Democratic party at their state luncheon today at the Claypool to ignore party differences and "clean up politics.” "The Republican party is due for the worst defeat it ever has known,” Mrs. Fain said. “Customers resent being cheated, and the “all woolyard wide’ promises of the Republican party have turned out to be worthless. Customers will take their trade elsewhere. "The Republican party has not been faithful to its trust,” she continued, "and we will sentence it to oblivion. “Our first interest is party harmony,” Mrs. Fain stated, emphasizing the necessity of peace in the ranks with personal and sectional preferences laid aside. She also

find what’s new in bed linens since you bought your last ones. Another thing you’ll learn is that more people than formerly are buying extra long sheets . . .108 inch length. That's because this size allows an Bi2-inch tuckin on each end of the under sheet, while the top sheet folds over about 18 inches. And if you’re one of the many

Personals

Miss Margaret Kinnear, Ft. Wayne, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Kinnear at the Marott. Miss Victoria Montani, 3245 North Illinois street, has gone to Franklin today, to give a harp and vocal program in costume at Franklin college. Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson, 4553 Park avenue, will return Sunday from New York. Mrs. Ernest Knefler of the Liv- ’ ingstone has gone to New York to spend ten days. Mrs. Woods Caperton and daughter, Miss Ma y Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, have left for New York to sail for a stay in Europe. Mrs. Q. G. Noblitt, 3707 North Delaware street, will return tonight from Chicago, where she spent several days. PLAY PRESENTED BY TUDOR HALL CLUB Masquers’ club of Tudor Hall presented a play, “The Acid Test,” at the assembly this morning at the school. The characters were taken by Misses Betti Kahn and Getty Jane Tharp, with Miss Eileen Booker, also of the club, as director. Women’s Party to Meet Nominating committee will be appointed at a meeting at 4 this afternoon of the National Women’s party at the home of Mrs. Ovid But- . ler Jameson, 1035 North Pennsyl- ■ vania street. Anew state chairman !is to be elected. Mrs. Jameson is present chairman. i Plans Dinner-Bridge Theta Rho sorority will hold a dinner-bridge tonight at Ye Enter inn, 309 East Wyoming street.

club, as hosts, and the other officers, who are Mrs. Philomen Watson, president; Joseph Cain, vice-president, and Mrs. Cameron Moag, secretary and treasurer, in the receiving line.

Memorial church: the Rev. E. F. Schneider, East Tenth Methodist Episcopal church; the Rev. R. T. Gwyn, Centenary Christian church; the Rev. C. I. Roush, Brookside United Brethren church; also Mrs. Robert McKay, president of Marion county W. C. T. U.; Mrs. M. D. Willey, director of Christian citizenship; former Judge Paul C. Wetter, Attorney Kenneth Lemen and Dr. W. H. Gwynn. Mrs. Jessie Travis is chairman of th3 ladies’ auxiliary of the club, which will hold meetings each week throughout the year. Effort will be made to obtain a membership of 10,000 women in behalf of the eighteenth amendment. Roy T. Combs, president, will preside at this meeting.

cautioned the women not to be turned away from the real economic issue of tin campaign by Republicans who seeks to cloud it, replacing it with prohibition. Mrs. Fain termed the present administration as “ruthless,” with President Hoover as "the wonder man.” "The super-man has crumpled,” she said, "leaving in his' stead a man who will not and can not carry out his campaign pledges.” Mrs. Fain blamed equally Hoover’s associates and counsellors. Deploring the average citizen who is oblivious to party activities until ten days before the election, Mrs. Fain urged increased interest in the campaign, saying, "The ballot is mightier than the pen, and the one who gets there first with the most men will win the battle."

women who use facial creams at night, you’ll apreciate what a great protection to the blankets this deep turn-down is. In addition to the rose and other flower patterns being used to border the top of some sheets, there are sheets and cases with wide hems in color, as weil as the solid color ones. Even if you don’t happen to want to sleep on colored sheets you’ll be interested in other ways they are used. Asa lining under a sheer spread, is one fashionable way. As a blanket cover, is another. Perhaps the biggest difference j you’ll find between the sheets and ; pillow cases of today and yesterday | is the way they are sold. Not only just as separate items, but as sets, too, and these sets often packed in unusual, attractive ways. You can have them wrapped in cellophane, and this is especially good-looking if the sheets are colored. Or, often they are packed in boxes that can be used for other things when the sheets are removed. Some are made like small cedar chests, and others have drawers or compartments that make them useful as closet or boudoir boxes. v (Coirvrlaht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) NEXT: Print dresses are in fashion and Amos Parrish tells you what kinds are smartest.

Don’t you love the luxury of monogrammed bed linens? They have such an air! What kinds of monograms are fashionable, and where they should be placed, is the subject of a bulletin which you may have free if you clip this notice and send it with stamped, addressed return envelope to Amos Parrish, care of The Times Fashion Bvreap, 500 Fifth avenue, New York.

STAINLESS Same formula . . same price. In \ original form, too, if you prefer y suAffgg gvEkW MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

JAN. 13, 1932

Program of Avalon Club Is Arranged Social activities at Avalon Country Club' fill the January calendar of events. Friday the annual meeting of the Avalon Company will be held. Dinner will be served at 6. and the business session will begin at 7. Dinner reservations must be made in advance. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Holtman and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sanders will be hosts for the club's informal bridge party, with dinner at 6:30 and bridge at 8. Another informal bridge on Jan. 30 will be arranged by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Brown. Family night is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 23. Entertainment will include motion pictures. Dinner will be served at 6, preceding the program at 8. Sunday afternoon musical teas will be continued monthly, under direction of Mrs. Clair McTuman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wands have been appointed to arrange for the Valentine dinner bridge in February, and Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Geupel are planning a leap year bridge event. Service Star Legion Names 1932 Officers Mrs. W. L. Horn, 3020 Washingj ton boulevard, was hostess for a ! meeting of the Hamilton-Berry | chapter, Service Star Legion, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bruce R. Maxwell gave a re- ! view' of the organization, the first formed during the World war. and j the work it has sponsored locally ; and nationally. Mrs. George M. : Spiegel, president, presided. Mrs. D. M. Parry also spoke briefly. . The following officers w'ere elected: Mrs. Parry, president: Mrs. Spiegel, first vice-president: Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, second vice-president: Mrs. Eloise B. Hamilton, third vice-president: Mrs. William A. fourth vice-president: Mrs. Fred B. Boyd, fifth vice-president; Mrs. O. E. Green, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank Nessler, treasurer: Mrs. Charles K. McDowell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William L. Horn, membership secretary, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, historian, and Mr*. Effie Schoen-Morgan, gold star chairman. MOTHERS’ CLUBS TO MEET ON THURSDAY Twenty-eight Mothers’ Clubs of Indianapolis Free Kindergartens will hold a general meeting at 2 on Thursday afternoon in the auditorium at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Mrs. Garry C. Myers of the faculty of parent education at Cleveland college, Cleveland, 0., will be the guest speaker. She wdll talk on "Understanding the Child.” Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the kindergartens, will preside. Guests will be. welcomed by Mrs. Paul H. White, first vicepresident of the Free Kindergarten Society.

Card Parties

Victory Club, W. B. A., will sponsor a card party and luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. O. S. Ashton, 831 Park avenue. Past Chiefs’ Association of Myrtle Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will hold a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lincoln Goss, 25 North Walcott street. P.-T. A. of school No. 13 will hold a euchre and bunco party at 2 Thursday, at Banner Whitehill auditorium. Women of the Moose, Indianapolis chapter, will sponsor benefit card parties Thursday at 2:30 and at 8:30 in Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Ella Vice is chairman of the afternoon party and Mrs. William Hoover has charge of arrangements for the card party Thursday night. Proceeds will be used in "Friendly Five" relief work. Indianapolis Circle No. 8, U. A. O. D„ will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. C. W. Magenheimer, 1721 Hoyt avenue. Social Club of St. Patricks church will give a card party at 8:10 on Wednesday night and at 2:15 Friday afternoon at the hall, 946 Prospect street.

COLDS must be driven out from within The cold germ is not an ordinary germ but an invisible ultravirus. saence knows that it is a poisonous infection that gets into the system and multiplies rapidly—often causing other serious ills. Internal infection must be destroyed and expelled from wUkin. Bromo Quinine tablets have won tme recognition of the entire civilized world as the safe and proved remedy for colds. BL A XATI V E ROMO quinine too* KSR THIS Ov. J honatur! <0- 'T&rrrn*'

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATES FOR ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company TH-Uurwr* and Ohio St . RTlt 133*

Branches All Over Town 1 Jflrithtr frost jl dompang