Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1932 — Page 6

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POOR MOTHERS TO GET BIRTH CONTROL INFORMATION

Clinics Will Be Urged by State Group Dissemination of birth control information to poor and overburdened parents of the state is the object of the Indiana Birth Control League being organized here under the direction of Mrs. Donald McOraw, New York, director of field work for the American Birth Control League. The league will urge establishment of clinics to which women who have no family physician may be referred for health or economic reasons. An organization meeting, when a board of directors will be named, will be held at 2 Thursday at the Claypool, preceded by luncheon at noon. At 5 there will be a physicians' meeting, when William D. Brown, Cincinnati, will be speaker. Information Not Banned "Dissemination of birth control information by physicians is not illegal,” Mrs. McGraw asserted, "although many believe it to be. It only is illegal to give it through the mail.” One hundred and one clinics already have been established in United States, according to Mrs. McGraw. “These clinics in close cooperation with gyneocological wards of hospitals are directed by physicians assisted by nurses. Trained social workers follow-up cases,” she explained. “Some clinics are extramural, many are in connection with hospitals and several are in connection with university hospitals. That of tho / University of Virginia at Charlottesville is a notable example. Applicants Increase "In one of the clinics in Detroit,” Mrs. McGraw continued, “charts j Bhow that there has been a de- ' cided increase in applicants between the ages of 30 and 35. i Mothers of several children came to protect their families from disintegration because of extreme poverty, not because they didn’t want children.” These women ordinarily must go to the out-patient departments of hospitals for advice that’ will not be given unless there is a special clinic for the particular purpose, Mrs. McGraw said. In the event of the establishment of such a clinic women will be referred to it by social agencies, public health nurses or doctors. Minister to Speak The Rev. Ferdinand Q. B 1 tnchard, Cleveland, will be lur ;heon speaker with his topic, ‘ethical Aspects of Birth Control.” Miss Elsie Wulkop, Boston, medical social work, will speak on “How to Establish a Birth Control Clinic.” The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, chairman, will preside. Mrs. McGraw will outline the aims and principles of the American league at the meeting at 2, for which Professor R. Clyde White will act as chairman. Dr. Brown will speak at 5 on "Modern Contraceptive Technique.” Discussion will follow.

Personals

Mrs. Leonidas Smith, 549 East Fortieth street, and Mrs. Paul T. Payne left today for Chicago to attend the annual Hoosier Salon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Slate, South Michigan road, have returned from r motor trip to Florida. Mrs. William T. Eisenlohr, 3117 North Meridian street, left today for New York. She will sail from there for Panama. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ross, Sheffield inn, are in Chicago, where they are staying at Hotel Belmont.

Card Parties

Lauter Mothers’ Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon in the clubrooms, 13C3 West Market street. Altar Society of St. Phillip Neri church will have a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the church auditorium. Mrs. Michael Green will be in charge. Center Council, 1836, Security Benefit Association, will give a euchre and bunco party tonight in the hall, fourth floor, llfiMs West Maryland street. The committee is Mesdames Ollie Sellers, Sam McCarthy and George Kiefer. Division No. 9 will entertain with cards Wednesday night in Odd Fellows hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Hostesses will be Mesdames James O’Donnell, Mary Eich. Margaret Hanrahan, Ellen Kirkhoff, Mary Godfrey, Bridget Kennedy; Misses Loretta Newton, Josephine Sullivan and Mary Welch. St. Patrick's Social Club will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Wednesday at the hall. FRANKLIN STUDENT WEDS IN KENTUCKY Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Cummins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cummins. Franklin, a senior in Franklin college, to John Howard Edmondson, son of Mr. iJfid Mrs. Elmer Edmondson, Franklin, which took place July 4, in Bowling Green, Ky. The bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi, and the bridegroom, who also attended Franklin college, is a Phi Delta Theta. They will live in Franklin.

Girls’ Gymnasium Suits for All High Schools Smith-Hassler-Sturm 219 Massachusetts Aye. FREE —FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COCPON FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure —Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision every dav except Saturday. Also Monday. Wednesday and Friday evening*. A small charge la made for treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0432

Painted Toes to Greet Spring Winds Through Sandals, Foot Fashions Say

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Shoes are beached. Toes will peep. Shoe polish is going lilac. As for men’s footwear, it will> be necessary to have laces to match the tie to be in the mode for 1932. These facts came to light today as the Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association closed its joint convention with the Indiana Shoe Buyers’ Association in the Claypool. ' Upper Left Photo—The beached shoe for women, as held by Miss Maxine Muller, 832 South Lyndhurst drive. It is a black patent sandal, with the toes peeping through. Center Photo —Grandma had nothing on Miss Ruth Lewis, 5609

Mrs. Pence Is Hostess for House Guest Mrs. Rosa B. Pence, 3352 North Illinois street, entertained Sunday night with a bridge party in honor of Mrs. Nancy Dye, Bloomfield, who is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan L. Roach, and Mr. Roach, 1115 North Oxford street. A color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the table appointments at serving time. Mrs. Pence was assisted by her daugh-ter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Pence. Three tables of bridge were in play. Mrs. Carrie Hayes, 414 East Fifteenth street, will entertain with a bridge party tonight for Mrs. Dye, who will return to her home Thursday.

Mrs. Ratti to Be Hostess to Faculty Club I Women’s Faculty Club of Butler will entertain with a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gino Ratti, 329 Buckingham drive, for mothers of the members. Mrs. Milton Baumgartner will be hostess with Mrs. Ratti. Special guests will be Mrs. Lucy Rockwood, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. B. Scott Goodwin, Chicago, who formerly lived in Indianapolis, and has returned to make her home here. Mrs. Henry Gelston and Mrs. James W. Putnam will pour. The tea table will be decorated in keeping with Valentine’s day. Those assisting in the dining room will be Misses Gladys Banes, Violet Beck, Esther Renfrew and Hazel Whisenand. -

D.A.R. Present Patriotic Play by Mrs. Krull “Mt. Vernon,” a playlet written by Mrs. Frederick Krull, was presented at a guest meeting of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Monday afternoon in the chapter house of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. The meeting was held in observance of the George Washington bicentennial. Hostesses were: Mrs. Robert Day Eaglesfield, Mrs. George Pittman, Mrs. Almus Vinton and Miss Gertrude Baker. Prceding. the play, Mrs. Clarence S. Alig, regent, introduced the characters, all of whom represented historical personages in 1789. Period music for the play was played by Mrs. Paul E. Fishers. Those taking part were: Mrs. Alig. Mrs. Krull. Mrs. Erwin C. Stout. Mrs. Doußlas B. Hill. Mrs. -laglcsfield, and Barbara AUr. dauahter of Mrs. Aliß. who took a child role. CHILDRENGUESTS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Frank Wuensch Jr., 1509 East Bradbury street, entertained twelve children Sunday afternoon at a party honoring the seventh birthday anniversary of her daughter Katherine. She was assisted by Misses Marie Braun and Rosemary Wuensch. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season, and at serving time the table was centered with a birthday cake. The afternoon was spent in playing games. „ Hostess to Club Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell, 25 East Thirty-sixth street, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Aftermath Club Thursday. The program will include two papers, “Cliff Dwellers, by Mrs. Arthur W. Mason, an* “lYaii of the Mormons,” by Mrs. C. F Way. Omega Phi Tau to Meet Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will meet at 8:30 Wednesday night, in the Oak room at Selig’s.

I- _ | if JSBPT" g£* *Bsl v -ft I obwf^ ■M Mr *&meß Jpg? Ip? iJBt,. wj &BL. % 1 ■ D I f HfISMSHBfIBPL iIF 'A ■f ' jßi W-i I nBMgBHHf I KW ■K, Slw "i f^Y ■& Ifl&ltllll Upper Right—l'loral and faun : '' s Afe^'l^^fefx ! ' : 'V M§|hH designs imprinted on linen ar tre Frenchiest in pump model: 3ia They are being caressed in th jBWwBjMHMM|SaI ■ H photo by Miss Wanetta Adair, H :.: Bm| West Twenty-sixth street. ■y Shoe men arc showing a polls! pBBH for black leather that has th tpW'/%£!&&■ perfumed scent of the wedlock c “ jPiSwMI lilies of the valley and lilac. wit MK&& And as for P ee P in £ toes in th | WwfSm- new sandals it has been decree lMMlMil2iimy J& that milady shall paint he smm'' JgaL ►';. : vfJHI "tootsies.” WSiiMSk'llJly, *' |K£yyLlfflß The above phot x were pose t A> C- ''‘iyifflUlfe Wp through the courtesy of the S: ■ j| Louis Shoe Company, St. Louis ~*’*”'*"* - - A * wk®"-‘4IP' thn ParoHich Shro Pnmnanv Rl

Central avenue, as she displays the new Wales tie in footgear.

Delegates Chosen to Attend Daughters of Union Congress

Delegates to the national congress of the Daughters of the Union, in New York in April, were elected by the local Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, at a meeting Monday afternoon in the Spink - Arms. At the same time, the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln were celebrated. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks spoke on the early life of Washington. Those chosen to attend the congress are Mesdames T. W. Demmerly, chapter regent; Louis E. Kruger, J. W. Hoag, Allen T. Fleming and W. N. Winkler. Alternates are Mesdames J. W. Griffing, Anna Tomlinson, C. F. Andrews, Gertrude McQueen and Charles Augstein. A tea followed the business meeting and address. The table was

fMAN N£l\f*^MOßALS| p-Fv’By Jan-& Jordan xm

ARE you worried and blue? j Get your troubles off your mind by writing to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—ln reply to Mr. Bad Bov and X. Y. Z. I’d like to jav that there are plenty of Rood Rirls left, but they arc afraid to let It be known, because fellows don’t want that kind. For a while, the good Rirl mißht be a novelty, but after the novelty wears off. they want a Rirl who can step as jast as they can. I’m 22. I don’t smoke, drink, or like wild parties. I went with a fellow for almost a year, to whom I was enßaged. At first he was satisfied with me. until I fell deeply in love with him. Then he wanted me to drink and go on parties with him. also to take week-end trips alone. When I refused, he accused me of not really loving him. I did love him. but I loved mv selfrespect more. Finally we split over this. Another fellow said he loved me and seemed Impressed bv the fact that I didn't drink, and vet eventually I tound he had the same idea as the first. These two experiences killed something in me that won’t ever be there again. I’ll never be able to trust a fellow again like I did those two. They probably thoueht I expected too much, but I didn’t expect any more than I was ’-eaav to give. I’d like to have a man’s view point on this. Just what do they want in a girl, and if thev do want all of this, whv is it that after thev get what th#v want thev don’t want it? PUZZLED GIRL. Dear Puzzled Girl There are hundreds of girls in your shoes, unhappy, puzzled, disillusioned. At the risk of hurting your feelings and theirs, which I wouldn’t do for the world, I am going to say that we women are too deadly serious about love affairs, why can’t we learn a lighter touch from the men? I do not mean for a moment that you have presented the young men in question with the privilege of marriage when they were unwilling to assume one of its responsibilities. But had you been a little more understanding you could have looked upon their behavior with more humor and less heartbreak. For instance, suppose you have an attractive dog in your house. While you are preparing dinner he formulates designs upon a luscious porter- . house steak and makes a grab for j it. You do not condemn him too harshly for obeying the dictates of : his animal nature, although he is I breaking all the rules of decency by ! his conduct. You just bat him down and see that he doesn't get what he wants. The analogy is imperfect, I know, for boys know dogs do not. Nevertheless, if they insist on acting like puppy dogs, the thing is to treat them as such. These young men not only were following a primitive impulse without stopping to reason. I should say, just bat them down and laugh. Don’t cry. They aren’t worth it. And the next time a young man makes love to you, expect nothing. Even after the ring is on your finger and Mrs. before your name, don’t hug illusions too closely, nor lose your understanding of the simple animal nature of the man you married. He won’t take you as seriously as you take him. Dear Jane Jordan—We are two girls. 18 and 21. chumming with another gfri 21. She has a date every night with a different fellow. Also, she has been engaged to nine men and alwavs broke the engagement. Some people think she is verv nonular. but mv eirl friend <od I don’t think it looks verv nice. What do vou think? She alio is trying to get our bov friends that we are going steady with. PEGGY and JENNY. Dear Peggy and Jenny—We never admire the girl who can snag nine different “guys’K and fling them aside when she’s tired, but, oh, how we envy her! It isn’t that we want

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper Right—Floral and fauna designs imprinted on linen are the Frenchiest in pump models. They are being caressed in the photo by Miss Wanetta Adair, 146 West Twenty-sixth street. Shoe men are showing a polish for black leather that has the perfumed scent of the wedlock of lilies of the valley and lilac. And as for peeping toes in the new sandals it has been decreed that milady shall paint her “tootsies.” The above photos were posed through the courtesy of the St. Louis Shoe Company, St. Louis, the Paradise Shoe Company, St. Louis and the W. .B. Coon Shoe Company, Rochester, N. Y.

decorated patriotically, with red, white and blue candles, and flags. Mrs. Demmerly and Mrs. P. M. Dill poured. Anniversaries of those having birthdays in February were celebrated. They were Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. McQueen, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Raymond Chorley, Mrs. A. F. Shaffer, Mrs. Joseph Marott and Mrs. W. W. 'Gates. Mrs. Irene Rothermel sang a group of songs, which she dedicated to them, and presented them with corsages from the chapter. Other music was provided by the Girls’ Glee Club from Washington high school, accompanied by Maurice Fowler, boy soprano, and directed by Miss Etta Scherf. Mrs. A. B. Glick, vice-regent, presided.

to be like her, but we’d like to know the secret of her success. Men fall like flies for the lady who loves herself, and them only insofar as they contribute to her amusement. Some women have a talent for love, just as others have a talent for writing, painting, sewing or mothering. Most people in possession of a remarkable talent are more or less unscrupulous in its pursuit. I advise you to study her methods and avoid her promiscuity. You will get nowhere by idle condemnation. phi Felt mothers TO MEET FOR LUNCH Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club will meet for luncheon and a business meeting Wednesday at the Butler university chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Hostesses will include: Mesdames John G. Keller, H. J. Raffensperger, George Horst, J. R. Goettcheus, and Mrs. Bess Coon, house mother. Mrs. Mabel Gardner, president, will preside. B. P. W. TO HOLD DISTRICT MEETING Business and Profesisonal Women’s Club of the Third district in the Indiana federation, will hold a conference Sunday in Richmond at the Richmond-Leland hotel. Several members of the Indianapolis club plan to attend. Other cities included in the district are Martinsville, Shelbyville, Connersville, Greenfield, Knightstown, Fortville and Rushville.

COUNCIL SPEAKER

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. J. F. Edwards Mrs. J. F. Edwards gave a program on Washington at a meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women today at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Her subject was “Washington, a Human Being.” Mrs. Frank E. Welmer was program chairman.

Clubwomen View Plans of Election Art department of the Woman s Department Club elected the following officers Monday afternoon: Mrs. Paul T. Payne, president; *Mrs. Edward A. Brown, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. M. Thistlewaite, secretary and, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, treasurer. Mrs. W. P. Morton was elected to serve on the general club committee, which will receive nominations for general club offices from 10 to 3, Wednesday, Feb. 24. Offices to be filled this year are those of president, first vice-pres-ident, recording secretary, treasurer, and membership secretary. Three directors also will be elected. Much 'discussion at the club centers about the probable choices for presidential candidates. It is generally understood that Mrs. Everett Schofield, incumbent, will not allow her name to be submitted. The nominating committee is composed of a representative from each department. Election will be held March 9, regular meeting day of the general club, when the group will be addressed by Emily Newell Blair, who conducts the book department of Good Housekeeping magazine, on "Books of Real Significance.”

Irvington Club Union to Form Choral Group Irvington Union of Clubs has issued invitations to those who took part in the recent presentation of Handel’s “Messiah,” under auspice of the union, and others in Irvington interested in music, to attend a meeting at 8 Wednesday night at the Irvington Episcopal church. The object of the meeting is to form a community chorus, under the direction of the union. R. W. Wright will speak on “Community Singing,” and Mrs. Lenore Coffin will talk on Mendelssohn’s “Elijah.” Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale is chairman of the committee from the union, in charge of the organization of the chorus. Mrs. Charles A. Harris, general chairman of the union, will preside. Muncie Girl Is Married Here to John Casey Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Kelly, Muncie, to John Casey, which took place at 7 Monday morning at Holy Cross church. The Rev. William Keefe officiated. The ceremony was read in the presence of the immediate families and a few close friends, before a banking of palms and ferns, lighted with cathedral candles at the altar. The church organist played. A wedding breakfast at the Marott followed. The couple was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Casey left by motor, after the ceremony, for a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. They will be at home after March 1 at 1430 Marlowe avenue.

Ogden to Talk on Broadcast by D.A. R. Here Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will sponsor a radio address by Attorney-General James M. Ogden on the morning of Feb., 22, “The Religion of George Washington.” The announcement is made by the chapter’s committee on the bicentennial celebration of which Mrs. Wilbur Johnson is chairman. The broadcast will be followed by the showing of the official bicentennial film under the chapter’s sponsorship, from 9:30 to 11 at the Circle theater. Chapters throughout the state are invited to attend. Mrs. George S. Olive will be chairman of ushers. , Other members of the committee in charge, who will assist, are: Mesdames Walter C. Marmon, James H. Taylor, B. W. Gillespie, Mary Wayne Clark, John Downing Johnson and Miss Florence E. Dillan. sororTtyWonsors STUDENT TRYOUTS Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority, will hold auditiohs Sat., Feb. 20. at Arthur Jordan Conservative of Music for piano students who wish to try for scholarships with Bomar Cramer, artist teacher at the conservatory. Zeta chapter will hold a colonial tea Feb. 24 in Hunter s lodge at the Marott, at which Mrs. Frances Johnson, guest artist, will sing. AVALON WILL GIVE LUNCHEON BRIDGE Avalon Country Club will entertain with the monthly luncheon bridge at 1 Thursday at the club house. All members and guests having tallies at that time will receive a bonus of 250 points. Mrs. E. A. Woods will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. M* C. Jones and Mrs. H. C. Stute. Reservations may be made until Wednesday. Batesville Man to Wed Marriage of Miss Katherine De Vaux Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill, Philadelphia, to Paul C. Romweber, Batesville, will take place at 4 Wednesday afternoon at the St. Francis de Sales church in Philadelphia. Mr. Romweber and his bride will sail Saturday from New York for a Mediterranean cruise, and will be at home in Batesville after May 1. Club Plans Luncheon A. W. TANARUS., Pocahontas Embroidery Club, will hold a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. •Arch Hobbs, 4132 Byram avenue.

What’s in Fashion? Exciting Fabrics for Spring Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Here is something that looks like good old corduroy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—ls you love fine fabrics, you’re in for a whole series of surprises and delights this spring. Never so many new and undreamed-of weaves and patterns to make you want to handle and drape and picture yourself in these new fabrics. It isn’t so much because of the

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- O>7 o tern No. J ° Size Street y. City State Name

SPORTS BLOOMERS You’ll love the cut of these smart sports bloomers. While they are quite" roomy they hug the figure through the hips. Elastic is inserted through the hems and the upper edge. Style No. 373 is designed in sizes 26, 28, 30, 32, 34 and 36 inches waist measure. The 30-inch size requires IV 2 yards of 35-inch material. Crepe de chine, crepe satin and fine cashmere jersey are suitable. Price of book, 10 cents. Price of pattern, 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Leslie Indorses Move Governor Harry O'. Leslie indorsed national business women’s week Monday, following a conference with Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the state Federation of Business and Professional Women, whose national organization sponsors its observance. It will be celebrated the week of March 6, throughout the country.

Daily Recipe WALNUT CAKE 1-2 cuv butter 1 cup sugar Yolks of 3 eggs 1-2 cup milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 3-4 cups flour 2 3-4 teaspoons baking powder Whites of 2 eggs 3-4 cup chopped walnut meats Cream the butter, add sugar gradually and yolks of eggs well beaten. Mix and sift flour and baking powder, and add alternately with milk to first mixture. Add walnut meats and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake forty-five minutes in modap-ate oven.

way fabrics feel, either. It’s because of "the way they look. Here—for instance—is something that looks like good old corduroy. Narrow ribs. Soft and velvety looking. Is corduroy still smart? “Yes, madam, it is,” the salesperson says. “But this isn’t corduroy. It’s the new ribbed wool that’s so fashionable for suits and dresses.” Silk for Seersucker And —is that seersucker? Well, no—it isn’t. (Though you’re going to see seersucker used again this summer.) This material is silk in a seersucker weave ... all crinkly and ribby . . . and the newest-looking silk you’ve ever seen! So many different, unusual, exciting things have been done to the surface of materials, you almost have to learn over again about fabrics. You’ve just got to pick them up . , . run your finger over them ... to see if they really are what they seem to be. Surface Effects New And often they aren’t! For wools look like silks. Silka look like wools. Woven fabrics like knitted ones and knitted like woven. It’s the surface that makes spring fabrics different. Silks and wools—both—are still rough-surfaced. But instead of the exaggerated nubby, pebbly roughness of last season, it’s a roughness that comes of pattern being introduced into the background. There are diagonals, shadow plaids, ribs, serge and twill weaves, honeycombs . . . both in silks and wools. Silk Is Suede-Like Os course, these weaves are a bit more pronounced in wools. But there’s many a silk that easily might be mistaken for a very fine wool serge. And the newest silk makes you think almost of a suede cloth, for it’s dull-surfaced and soft and takes color in a deep, warm effect. We predict that needles will fly, sewing machines hum and pattern books get on the best seller list once fashion-wise women, who like to sew, See these thrilling new fabrics. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrishl NEXT: Amos Parrish gives some suggestions for keeping the 1932 baby fashionable.

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A Cold Colds are common because people are careless. Prompt use of Ba/er Aspirin will always check a cold. Or relieve your cold at any stage. And genuine Bayer Aspirin can’t hurt you. Take two tablets of Bayer Aspirin at the first indication of a cold, and that’s usually the end of it. If every symptom hasn’t disappeared in a few hours, repeat Bayer Aspirin does not depress the heart. Take enough to give complete relief. And if your throat is sore, dissolve some tablets in water and gargle away all soreness. In every package of genuine Bayer Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis. Millions who used to suffer have found winter comfort in Bayer Aspirin. BAYER ©ASPIRIN

-PEB. 2, 1932

Guild Picks Nominees at Bridge Fete Nomination of officers far the coming year took place at the meeting of the Sunnyside guild, Monday at the Columbia club. The business session followed a luncheon, and bridge was played. The election will take place at the first meeting of the guild in March. Those nominated were: * OT F e J ia Z nt " M ” Carrie Hamel end * I S firry: for nm vice-president. A .-f Harvey and Mrs. S. if Greenburg. for second vlce-prestdent. Mrs. E. B. Sulll\an and Mrs. L. C. Burnette: for secs* t * r - v _L Mjs. Charles Martin and Mr*. GayHust; for assistant secretary. Mrs. William H. Hanning and Mrs. S. C. Was- *?• . f , or corresponding secretary. Mrs. Le Roy Martin ana Mrs. Gus Mever. and for £°* rd J? directors, Mesdames Jesse O Marshall Prod S. Duesenbei*g, Prank E ?r* in nrt C nV J' Wood. °eorge HUgemeier or., and Richard B. Tuttle Os the e?ecfed at * S *° r the board - three will be Mrs. Hammel, present president, presided at the meeting. Members of the nominating committee were: Hostesses with Mrs. Laird. Monday, were: Mesdames Maxwell Lane. A. J Lauch Paul Leons>-d, Wallace O. Lee Georee he’ Harvey J B ; '%lrf^ ar > haU i> Cßar! ** Martin. Ployd y j. B MaUjce. ' L ' Ew M * r “” “*

President of Butler Group Is Re-Elected Alumnae of Butler college of education re-elected Miss Helen Wallich of the Indianapolis public schools, president, at a business meeting Saturday at the Claypool. Other officers are Miss Martha A. Gill, Tudor hall, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Wynn Rice, Orchard school, secretary, and Miss Josephine McDowell of the Methodist hospital, treasurer. Miss Wallick announced the following committees: Golden Anniversary Celebration—Mesdames Helen Fay Bain, Frances'Woerner Enmm Col ’ ins „ Durham. Misses Emma Colbert and Grave De Vere y \ lnanc * s Mesdames Genevieve. Steele Lieb. Jean Morrison Da Vie Misses Ida Cminor and Josephine McDowell. Alumnae _ rw^^TurPT Co ™ m fncpment - Mrs. Da Vie Doft Mlss Ann Fern. Publicity—Miss Ruth I L S t 0 f n w„„ M€mb^ r ’ s^ p - Me ‘ sdftm Ruby Rogers, Gertrude Hinson Bowen Blanche G. Matthews. Misses Helen Me?- ’ pwihil ®I° wn , and x Belle Lockridf-e. Further plans for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the college were discussed. RECENT BRIDE IS SHOWER RECIPIENT Miss Loretta Galm entertained with a bridge party and miscellaneous showier at her home, 5211 North Pennsylvania street, Monday night, for Mrs. John Craig, who was Miss Alice Brady before her recent marriage. Bridal colors, pink and white, were used in table decorations. There were eight guests.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed prunes, cereal (cooked whole grain), cream (top milk), crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked dried lima beans with tomatoes, new onions and radishes (carrot straws or shredded cabbage can take the place of the onions and radishes), Boston brown bread, sliced bananas, ginger cookies, milk, tea. Dinnci — Salisbury steak, creamed potatoes, buttered carrots, curly endive with bacon dressing, dried apple pudding, milk, coffee.