Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BIAS AND DIAGONAL LINE IS OUTSTANDING FOR SPRING

Short Bust Effect to Be Leader BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Writer PARIS, Feb. 16.— I The leading creators of Paris fashions have decreed the bias and diagonal line as he outstanding characteristics of he 1932 spring collections. Every season, according to tradition, there are one or two points vhich contribute a great deal to the general trend oi fashions. This year, he stellar role is being played ointly by vaistline and sleeves, two aatures of importance in the femiine mind. Details are profuse in the new tyles for the coming year, supplied y buttons, sleeves, scarfs, and ibric combinations. Short Bast Effect Leads This spring will be known for its bort bust effects, stressed by all the jading houses, whether this is ichieved by means of a' wide belt, oib and tucker or the high corsel?tte skirt, according to individual nspiration. Nearly all sleeves are wide, with his width placed at all possible ooints. There are sleeves of the leg-of-mutton, balloon, bell - and other persuasions, trimmed with tucks, pleated inserts, or rows and rows of Valenciennes lace. Others are cut raglan, kimono, cape and some are all in one with the dress yoke. Bolero and bolero fronts or backs, “caracos” (which is the French name for the tightly-fitted and seamed jacket buttoning down the front and featuring a little basque, still worn by old peasant women) and vests have inspired a number of amusing combinations of fabric and colors. Waistline Is Draped Draped effects at the waistline, at the neckline, novel buttoned lines of coats, either real or simulated, bows, cravats, scarfs of vivid hue destined to brighten up a dark dress or suit are all to be seen in the new collections. Chantal favors the very short bolero and dress combination in her collection, and diagonal effects are also stressed in her sports clothes. Skirts are very slightly en forme or circular, with slim hip yokes. She uses a good many cotton fabrics for informal wear. The high waistline prevails. Mainbocher’s silhouette is essentially slim and a simple effect is aimed at throughout. Skirts in sports clothes are sufficiently full for perfect ease in walking, and following the principle now ruling in fashions, cut on the bias. Some have apron effects in front only. Many jackets and separate coats have epaulette effects, one especially successful black wool coat frock haying these lined with a red and white print on a black ground, the print also fashioning a little mod- I esty vest in front. Patou Has New' Blue Jean Patou’s collection, one of the outstanding events of the season, fulfilled all expectations. The new Patou blue, the particular shade of midnight and cornflower blue, which he stresses throughout his collection, contributes a great deal to imparting a note of gayety in clothes which will surely help us all to tide over this era of depression. The diagonal line is stressed throughout every category of dress, and there is a dress to fit every type of woman. Patou offers a number of attractive ensembles composed of a gaily printed fabric worn with a long, dark wool or dull surfaced silk coat. Even the collars on these coats adopt a diagonal line, some being almost fan-shaped on one shoulder and dwindling to a mere frill on the other. The coat fronts have also been subjected to the diagonal line and the part that wraps over is usually shorter. The new hats shown by Patou are to say the least original of line. Many of them leave almost the entire left side of the head uncovered. but worn by the right type of woman, they will be very smart. There are a number of picture hats and sailors, all with some studied detail of trimming partic- ! ular to Patou.

Reception Group, Hostesses Named for White Cross Tea

Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, chairman of the tea to be held Wednesday at the nurses’ home of the Methodist Episcopal hospital by the newly organized White Cross hospital auxiliary, has announced the reception committee and hostesses for the occasion. In the receiving line, with Mrs. Edftar Blake, president, will be: Mesdames, John G. Benson, Arthur V. Brown. Fred Hoke. William L. Taylor. O. W. Fifer, Otis Kirkpatrick. Q. G. Noblitt, houis Levey, Oeorge Smith. R. C. Baltzell. W. W. Wlant. Jean Milner. Arthur Wolf, William Ray Adams, Edgar Kiser. Morris W. Feuerlicht, Milton Steinberg, Felix MeWhirter. David Ross, Charles Mueller, 'harles Buchanan. C. S. Dearborn, Dwight ’.it ter, J. W. Noble. W. E. Tinney. Hostesses will include: Mcsdames Alfred H Backus, W. B. Irlmes. L. G. Carnes, V. B Hargitt, W Hartlnger. J. G. Moore. F. L. Roberts T. Taylor, E F Schneider, W. T. Jones. V. D Grose. A. J. Spaulding, Bertha M.' le Cross. F. R. Greer. B B Shake, C. 'i. Kroft. O. O. Carpenter. E. P. Jewett V S. Woodard. C. R Fits. J. E. Beal. A G. Boch. R. M. Selle. A. H. Kenna R. V Shumaker. O K. Black. B R Nesbit., V. Krause, W. G. Morgan, L. H. Kendall. Mesdames M. E. Abel, Wolf Sussman. ?eter Rlelly Henry Ostrom. G. W. Combs,

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb, crisp broiled bacon, potatoes hashed in milk, commeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Corned beef hash, apple and celery salad, sliced oranges and bananas milk, tea. Dinner — Chicken pie. candied sweet potatoes, creamed onions, tomato jelly salad, vanilla lee cream with hot maple aauce, crisp cookies, milk, coffee.

CRAVAT FASTENING IS CHIC

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A brown and blue beige suit created by Maggy Rouff shows the new short-waisted effect and the cravat.

fMANNMW’MOIULSI By Jan£ Jordan XP)

GET your troubles off your mind by writing to Jane Jordan, who will study your case and answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have a boy friend whom I have known about six months. He treats me wonderfully. He has been begging me for dates for a long time, but I have refused him, because 1 heard some things about him. He is about 21 and from what I have heard he has led a wi?d life. He sincerely promises me that if I will go with him he will treat me like an angel, but I am afraid people will think 1 am like what he used to be. Do you think, for my reputaiton's sake, that it is safe for me to go with him? DEA. DEAR DEA—Public opinion always is harder on those who cringe before it than on those who obviously are indifferent to it. If you let your life be guided by your fear of what people will say, you will be continually in hot water. Respect public opinion only in so far as it is necessary to avoid being thrown into prison or starving to death. Otherwise, be true to your own ideas without thought of the herd. Few people can be happy unless their conduct is approved by their friends. They fear the isolation that results from an independent life and can exist only in sympathetic surroundings. If you’re lacking in personal courage, you would better nflt take my advice. tt tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —I am a girl, 21, and have been working for five years keeping my mother, and for the last three years by three brothers, all of whom are older than I am. I have a friend who wants to marry me and I would like to marry him.' but am in doubt as to how the family could get along. As far as I can see, things never will change. What is vour advice? Should I marry or should f keep on doing as I am? In a way, I am willing to make the sacrifice, as I have a wonderful mother. REBBE. DEAR REBBE—At 21 you may be willing to sacrifice your life to your family. At 31 you will regret it horribly, and at 41 you will be embittered permanently. If your mother is as wonderful as you say she is, she will not permit you to

£ . E Condrey, Gaylord Rust, Curtis Hodges, William Rothenberger, Alan Wilkmans, Samuel Carey, Caroline Atherton, Ernest Evans. Samuel Ashby, M. D. Luptons, R. J. Hudelson, Madison Swadener, Carol Oakstetter, T. C. Lumley B R Johnson. G. A. Frantz. W. H. ‘ Kendall, M. H. Reynolds, Ira Thompson, H. T. Graham. Fred Iske. G. P. Kehl. Harry H. Leerkamp, Peter McEwen, William Ahrendt. Eugene Kirkpatrick. Mesdames A. A. Hollingsworth, N. G. Talbott, J. H. Warvel, Ella Thoms, Roy Carter, Howard Amos, Florence Rettig, A. C. Hawn. H. M. Pattison, Rose Hanna, Andrew Habig. Roy Anghe, E. L. Ireland. Harold Love. Lily Dunkinson. W. T. Gerlach, Enos Carsten, Harry D. Watt, Joseph W. Dodson, Henry Waller. ACTS AS HOSTESS

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Mrs. Francis Rankin Mrs. Francis Rankin will entertain members of the alumnae chapter of Pi Lambda Theta sorority tonight at her home, 2551 North Delaware street, for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stinebaugh. Mr. Stinebaugh will speak on “Modern Secondary Education."

deprive yourself of normal experience for her sake. There is no reason why your thrde brothers should not help in her support, and perhaps they will, when they no longer have an easy mark for a sister. . Your mother deserves your help always, and it is right and proper for you to make sacrifices for her comfort, so long as such sacrifices do not interfere with the vital events of your life. Marriage always is vital to a woman, and it is psychologically dangerous for you to forego it for the sake of another person. n tt Dear Jane Jordan—X am a girl 20 years old and am engaged to be married. Lately the boy friend has taken a yen for alcoholic beverages, and he knows I abhor drinking, i. e., getting drunk. He says I am not a good sport. I don’t mind any one’s taking a drink and always have tried to be a good sport about everything. Should I break with him or not? E. M. ■pvEAR E. M.—Do not marry anybody who has habits you abhor, or you’re in for trouble. It’s an ironic faet in marriage that the good traits which the partners possess grow dim in constant association, like a beautiful view from the window which we have ceased to see because it is always there. But the bad habits, instead of growing less noticeable, day by day are magnified to seventy times seven. There is no worse fate in the world than to be imprisoned within the same walls with a person whose conduct rubs you the wrong way. If the young man complains that you are not a good sport while he still is your lover, he will be unbearable as a husband. a tt a Dear Jane Jordan—l am in love with a boy 21 years old. He told me that he loves me and asked me if I love him and I said yes. He told a friend of mine that he never would come back to see me. because I am too young. What shell I do to get him back? JUST SEVENTEEN. Dear just seventeen—just be patient and keep on growing older. That is all you can do. ALL DAY CHURCH MEETING PLANNED Church women in the northeast section of the city will hold an allday meeting Friday at the Brightwood Methodist church. Speakers will be the Rev. A. H. Kenna, Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson and the Hon. Franklin McCray. The first session will open at 11, followed by a luncheon at noon. A musical program has been arranged, and the Rev. Bertha M. DeCross will have charge of the devotions. Bridge Group to Meet Little Knickerbocker Bridge Club will play duplicate bridge at 8 tonight at the clubrooms in the pent house of the Picadilly apartments. Guests are invited.

Daily Recipe HAM MUFFINS 1 cup white flour 3-4 cup graham flour 1 table&pooyi sugar 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs 3 teaspoons baking pow der 1 cup milk 1-4 cup butter ■3-4 cup chopped ham Cream the butter, add sugar, then the beaten eggs and milk. Sift the dry ingredients together and add. Stir only until mixed. Fold in the chopped cooked ham. Bake in greased tins in a moderate oven (375-400 degrees F.) for 25 minutes. Serve hot.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chairmen of Y. W. Groups Are Named • Appointment of chairmen of ! standing committees of the Indianapolis Young Women's Christian ! Association for the ensuing year j was made Monday by Mrs. Brandt | c. Downey, president, at an all-day j joint session of the board of direcI tors and committee members at Central Y. W. C. A. Appointments are: Mrs. William Adams, world fellowship committee: Mrs. R. E. Adkins, state public affairs; Mrs. Samuel Ashby, nominating committee; Mrs. Hugh E. Bogardus, cochairman of industrial committee, Mrs. A. W. Bowen, educational committee; Mrs. George W. Combs, Blue Triangle committee: Miss Marguerite Dice, central house committee: Mrs. Ernest N. Evans, personal service committee; Mrs. Herbert Gibbs, music committee; Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, membership committee; Mrs. Curtis Hodges, personnel committee; Miss Augusta Hiatt, co-chairman of world fellowship committee; Miss Elsie Kinerk, industrial committee; Mrs. Lucien King camp committee; Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, public affairs committee: Mrs. Walter Morton. Girl Reserve committee; Mrs. E. D. Moten, Phyllis Wheatley branch committee of management; Mrs. Charles Mueller, interracial commmittee; Mrs. W. C. Smith, health education committee; Mrs. B. D. Spradling, finance committee, and Mrs. John L. Wallace, chairman food service committee. Mrs. F. E. Gifford, recently reelected as recording secretary, also is serving on the personnel committee; Mrs. Norman Green on the educational committee; Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall on the Blue Triangle committee; Mrs. J. W. Meyers on food service; Mrs. L. H. Millikan on personal service; Mrs. William Rothenburger on interracial; Mrs. Bogardus on Girl Reserve, and Mrs. Ashby on membership. Mrs. George Buck is corresponding secretary and Miss Adah Bush, treasurer. Heyl Club to Be Entertained by Mrs. Mayer Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, 4134 North Illinois street, will be hostess for a Colonial tea to be given this afternoon by the Heyl Study Club. The program will be in keeping with the Washingtoi bicentennial. Mrs. Thomas N. Shimer will read a paper on Washington. Mrs. S. C. Copeland will sing, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Matthews, who will play an organ, several hundred years old, which will be decorated appropriate to the occasion. Members will be in Colonial costume. At tea time the table will be decorated with flowers and candles in red, white, and blue, and flags will be arranged about the rooms. Mrs. Mayer will be assisted by the following officers: Mesdames Franklin McCray, Robert F. Daggett, Copeland, D. A. Anderson, Harold Pennlcke, William Wiese, Chester M. Hardy, John S. Macy and Matthews. Breakfast and Initiation Held by Alpha Delts Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler university held formal initiation services Sunday morning for Miss Harriet Carpenter, Cleveland, Miss Grace Nesbit and Miss Dorothy Youngholm, followed by breakfast in their honor at the chapter house, 725 Berkley road. Breakfast tables were decorated with, sweet peas and corsages of sweet peas and violets were given the initiates. The scholarship cup was awarded Miss Carpenter. Miss Edith Barnhill, president of the chapter, was toastmaster, and responses were given by initiates. Miss Emma Louise Mann was breakfast chairman, assisted by Miss Katherine Maurer and Miss Gilberta Heid.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson of the Columbia Club are guests at Hotel Windermere in Chicago. Miss Mary Culbertson, Brazil, who has been the house guest of Miss Martha Adams, 4304 Central avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Eva M. Cline, Columbus, Ind., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. William H. Skinner, and Mr. Skinner, 2141 Central avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Nichols, 4429 North Illinois street, will leave the end of the month for residence in Detroit. B. J. STINNETT HONORED AT FETE Children and grandchildren of B. J. Stinnett entertained Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sinnett, 1302 Lexington avenue, with a birthday dinner in his honor. The table was centered with a birthday cake |On a plateau of sweet peas. A musical program provided entertainment during the evening. Covers were laid for forty. MRS. PAUL GAY MAN FOUNDER CHAIRMAN Mrs. Frank Churchman, president of Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Delta Gamma sorority, has appointed Mrs. Paul D. Gayman chairman of the annual state founders’ day luncheon March 12 at the Columbia Club. Miss Edna Nowland will be in charge of reservations. Other committee chairmen are: Mrs. George Brown, luncheon; Mrs. Mark Hamer, entertainment: Mrs. David Liggett, dance; Mrs. Dan O. Ruh, arrangements: Miss Martha Lee McCreary, publicity. and Mrs. Dudley Smith, decorations. Mrs. Gates Hostess Mrs. W. W. Gates, 611 East Thir-ty-second street, will be hostess to the Capitol City chapter, American War Mothers, at a bunco party at 2 Wednesday. Theta Chis to Meet Theta Sigma Chi sorority will meet Wednesday with Mrs.* Albert Volpp for luncheon and bridge, following a business meeting.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION-

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Listen to a group of fashionable women chatting about spring silks. “Seersucker . . . pique . . . serge . . . voile . . . men’s shirting . . . suede ... corduroy. "Those are some of the words you’re sure to hear Nobody talks of fashionable silks this spring without mentioning these wools and cottons, too. For their weaves have inspired many of the weaves you’ll see among the new spring silks. Doesn’t that sound as though new silks would be interesting to look at? They certainly are’! And interesting to wear, too. Os course the canton crepes, canton failles, the spiral weaves and the not-so-flat-as-they-were flat crepes are still fashionable. Sheer canton is a fine material, too . . . grand and cool for warmer weather. Printed georgette is another silk that’s going to help you keep comfortable when summer comes. But just as in smart woolens, unusual weaves are newer in silks. And they certainly give a different, modern, exciting look to costumes. A heavily crinkled crepe looks almost like seersucker—but it doesn’t have the usual cotton seersucker stripes. Corded and ribbed silks have a

Multum in Parvo Literary Club Holds Washington Birthday Tea

Mrs. Adolf Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard, was hostess this afternoon to a Washington tea given by the Multum in Parvo Literary Club for members and a few guests. The Wagner house, built in Colonial style, furnished a fitting background for the occasion. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, president, opened the program with greetings, to which the members responded with tributes to Washington. Mrs. Horace G. Casady was in charge of the program. Sidney R. Esten of the state forestry conservation department spoke on “Forestry Conservation in Indiana.” He told of Washington’s love for trees, and explained that the keynote of the Washington bicentennial is the conservation of forests, and that no more fitting me-

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 rents foi which send Pat- o c t tern No. ODD Size Street City state Name 0

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WOOLEN FROCK FOR DAY WEAR Stunning and helpful slimming lines are embodied in this model. You have only to note its slender paneled skirt, raglan cut sleeves that narrows the shoulders, and wrapover bodice. And can you imagine how fascinating it is in the fashionable almond green shade in a sheer woolen? Its only adornment are nickel buttons and belt buckle. Style No. 865 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Tweed-like woolens and dull rough finished canton-faille crepe are equally nice mediums. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch. Our Winter Fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattren 15 cents in stamps or coin, coin is preferred). Wrap carefully.

Cotton-like Weaves in. Silk Directed by AMOS PARRISH

certain air about them. One has the “wale” effect of corduroy. Another the finer striping of pique. A third, called silk serge, looks like the weave of wool serge. Do you get this new silk picture? Triple voile is a formal silk woven just about like a cotton voile. Lovely for afternoon and evening dresses. Shirting stripes make stunning sports dresses and blouses. They have a mannish air that goes well with the tailored sports atmosphere we’re seeing this year. The newest silks of all have what is called a suede surface. That means they’re dulled, as suede leather is, and sometimes have that same soft feel that suede gloves have. Shantung. Three’s a serviceable old friend. Still friendly to fashion, too. And anew sheer shantung is being used for evening dresses. Before you buy these silks to make into dresses, write for your free copy of the Amos Parrish chart showing what color dresses and accessories go best with spring coat colors. Address Amos Parrish, care of The Times Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York, inclosing stamped, addressed return envelope. (Copyright. 1932. bv*Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish describes smart fabrics for men’s suits.

morial to Washington could be erected than the planting of trees. Mrs. William W. Stanley read a paper on “Washington, Soldier and Statesman,” and Mrs. Fred Kepner led the singing of patriotic songs. Miss Mary Catherine Stair played two groups of selections on the harp, and gave readings. Decorations w T ere centered around a large portrait of Washington and an eagle which was placed at one end of the room with a flag. The tea table was lighted with ivory candles twined with cherry blossoms, and centered with a miniature hollow cherry tree log, filled with cherry candies. The log was placed on a plateau of cherry wood from one of the trees surrounding Lord Fauntleroy’s home. Favors of corsages were presented the guests. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, founder, and Mrs. Weimer, president, poured. They were in Colonial costume. Miss Stair played a program of harp music during the tea. Wedding Kept Secret a Year Is Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Doris Elizabeth Bopp, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Bopp, Terre Haute, to Lennis Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Green, Franklin, which took place Feb. 22, 1931, at the Broadway Methodist church in Louisville, Ky. The ceremony was a triple one, with Mr. and Mrs. John Schwinn, 1309 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stickle, Bloomington, close friends of the couple, being married at the same time. Mrs. Green is a graduate of Indiana university, and a member of Alpha Omcron Pi and Phi Beta Kappa. Green is a junior in Indiana university college of medicine, and a member of Phi Chi medical fraternity. He is a graduate of Franklin college and a member of Phi Delta Theta, and Blue Key fraternities. They will live at 1505 North Delaware street, Indianapolis. 1930 MATRONS OF 0. E. S. ARE FETED Mrs. W. M. Johnson, 246 North Addison street, was hostess to the 1930 matrons of Indianapolis chapters, O. E. S., preceding the election of officers for 1932. New officers are: President, Mrs. Libby Everett; vice-president, Mrs. Musa Stewart; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Anna Hicks. Other guests were: Mesdames Aileen Money, Nettie Matthews, Mabel Brown, Catherine Nicodemus, Helen Carbaugh. The organization will entertain the husbands of members Saturday night at the home of Mrs. William Magaw, 2641 Allen avenue.

FRETFUL, RESTLESS? m 4

Look to this cause — Does your baby have nights when he fusses, tosses and seems unable to go quickly, quietly to sleep? Look for one common cause, doctors say. A constipated condition. To get rid quickly of accumulated wastes which cause restlessness and discomfort, nothing is better than genuine time-proven Castoria. Castoria, you know, is made specially for children’s delicate needs. It b a pure vegetable preparation: contains, no harsh drugs, no narcotics of any kind.

CASTORIA

CHILDREN CR Y FOR IT

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Relief Program Is Carried on by Girl Scouts Ten families in the city are being provided food and clothing through the efforts of Indianapolis Girl Scouts as a part of a nation-wide relief program sponsored by Girl Scout headquarters, which has as its theme “Keep the Children in School.” Local relief activities are being conducted in co-operation with the Indianapolis Community Fund. Members of the committee are Mrs. C. Willis Adams, chairman; Mrs. A. W. Noling and Mrs. Maurice Sockwell. Rather than make indiscriminate contributions it has been thought best to confine the relief to those within the scout organization. Thus the more fortunate troops are lending a helping hand to the families of sister scouts who are in need. The troops at present are participating in the relief work, each troop having the care of one family. The first troop to respond to the call for aid was No. 4, Mrs. William Pitzschler, captain. This troop took money from its treasury to provide coal for a needy family.

Card Parties

Ladies’ auxiliary of the South Side Turners will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday at the Turners hall. Mrs. William F. Baase will be in charge. Francis Review 8, W. B. A., will give a euchre card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the Red Men’s hall, Capitol and North streets. Mrs. Nora Winters will be in charge. Oak Hill kindergarten will have a card party at 8 tonight at the kindergarten, Roosevelt avenue and Carolina street. Euchre and bunco will be played. Mothers’ Club of Holliday kindergarten will have a card party at the kindergarten, 1716 Union street, at 2 Wednesday at the Banner Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. Jessie Durham will be in charge. Ladies of the Holy Angels church will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hummel, 2801 Northwestern avenue. _

It is mild and gentle enough to relieve a young infant’s colic stains,f tains, yet is an effective regulator or children of school age. When your baby is upset and unable to sleep, or has a little cold or fever, it b a wbe precaution to E‘ve him the gentle but sure regutive help of Castoria. With regulation come relaxed comfort and restful sleep. Keep a bottle always on hand. Children like the taste of real Castoria —which always has the name, Chas. H. Fletcner, on the package.

-FEB. 16, 1932

Women Are Told Laws Are Unfair Mrs. Florence K. Thacker, local attorney, decried discrimination against women in industry in an address Monday before members of the Indiana branch. National Women's party, in state convention at the Spink Arms. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson was re-elected president. Other officers were elected as follows: Mrs. W. 8. Lockhart, first vice-president: Mrs. Ben Thompson, second vice-president; Miss Julia Landers, executive secretary; Mrs. Ellen Heidergott. corresponding secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Hereford Dugan, legislative chairman. Mrs. Dugan, in a report to the 1 work of her committee, urged mem. : bers of the organization to watch for legislation that tends toward discrimination against women in industry. Miss Landers, who also spoke, had as her topic, • Equal Political Opportunity for Men and Women." Miss Thacker asserted laws of the j country are unfair and unjust to ; women; that there are a thousand j laws in the United States against women and in these laws more than sixty discriminations are included touching every sphere of woman's j life. Mrs. Minerva Pontius, Evansville, ; and Dr. Lillian Sielken were made honorary chairmen of the Indiana branch. Mrs. Dungan Is Re-Elected by Research Club Mrs. James M. Dungan, president of the Woman's Research Club, was re-elected at a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Wymond J. Beckett, in celebration of the Washington bicentennial. Other new officers chosen were: Mrs. D. S. Menasco, treasurer, and Mrs. R. W. Mercer, delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs. All other officers were reelected. They are: Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, first vicepresident; Mrs. Thomas Shimer, second vice-president; Mrs. William J. Ransdcl. third vice-president; Mrs. Charles Compton. recording secretary; Mrs. O. W. Filer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. E. Cottingham. parliamentarian; Mrs. H. W, Krause, delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. J. P. Smith, alternate; Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, president’.s alternate; Mrs. M. F. Ault, delegate to the Indianapolis Council of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Orren Smith, alternate, and Mrs. Richard Cooper, alternate for Mrs. Mercer. The Washington program included the presentation of a playlet by Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. L. H. Millikan, which they had written and songs by Miss E. Leona Wright in colonial costume, accompanied on the melodeon by Mrs. Harriet Burtch. Mrs. R. O. McAlexander is program chairman. MILNERS HONORED BY MRS. CAREY Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey, Marott hotel, entertained Monday night with a dinner in the crystal room at the hotel, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner. Dr. Milner returned recently from a trip to the Holy Land. Covers were laid for thirty. The table was centered with yellow and pink roses and lighted with yellow and pink tapers. Mrs. Charles M. Ritter sang, accompanied by the Marott. trio. ATHENAEUM WILL MARK ANNIVERSARY Athenaeum will hold its anniversary dinner at 6:30 Monday night. Dr. A. L. Kohlmeier of the history department of Indiana university will give the address and music will be furnished by the Turner trio. The Athenaeum was founded in 1894.

Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Evening FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COUPON. FREE FINGER WAVE when you get a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given under expert supervision Same FREE offer every day ex cept Saturday. A small charge is made for treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln 0132

Severe Gough... Couldn’t Sleep

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Mrs. MILTON WARNER "I was suffering from weak bronchials and just the least exposure would cause me to catch cold and ifc would settle in my bronchials. setting up an irritation, followed by a severe cough," said Mrs. Milton Warner of 416 Bartlet St., Logansport, Ind. “I would have such severe coughing and choking spell* that I would feel weak and faint afterwards. I could scarcely sleep at night for coughing, but since taking Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery I have not had this trouble; it strenghtened my bronchial tubes and I do not catch cold nearly so easily as I did before I took it.’’ Sold by all druggists. Writ* Dr. Plerro'a Invalid. Hotel. Dept. 118. at Buffalo. X. y. * Dr. Pierce’s Discovery