Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Indorsers to Give Annual Card Party Hostesses have been named for the annual card party to be given by the Indorsers of Photoplays at 2 Thursday afternoon in L. S. Ayres & Cos. auditorium. They will be members of the Parent-Teacher Associations, with one member from each school in the city at each table, and will include: Mesdames L. A. Bchmidt. -H. M. Powell. R. A. Walker. Ben Harris. William A. Fisher. C. A. Blair. F. B. Gavlord. L. H. Fouts, Robert Dunn. E E. Dorlev. Robert Mottern. L. M. Chester and Oscar Jones. As Thursday is St. Patrick’s day, all decorations and appointments will be in green and white, in keeping with the day. A style show presented during the afternoon will provide special entertainment. Various women’s club and organizations over the city have been invited to assist with the party. Mrs. R R. Mills is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames E. L. Burnett, Fred H. Knodel, J. A. Salters, Mark H. Holemau, H. A. McDonald, and Miss Helen Dailey. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Knodel, 716 East Twenty-third street. Poem Contest Awards to Be Made April 6 Awards in the poetry contest, | conducted by the literature-drama department of the Woman’s Department Club, will be made at the meeting, April 6. The contest closed Tuesday, with twenty-five entrants. Mrs. Harley M. Rhodehamel is chairman of the group. Two prizes will be given; the first, a book of poems to the club member winning first, and the second, a monetary award to the winning high school pupil. Mrs. Rhodehamel announced Tuesday that fifteen pupils from Washington, Manual, Technical and Broad Ripple high schools are represented. The poems are now in the hands of the judges. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will speak at the April 6 meeting. Mothers Are Organized by Church Group Miss Nellie C. Young, director of children’s work for the Indiana Council of Religious Education, reported on the establishment of mothers’ clubs in fifteen county churches at a meeting of the Marion county council at Roberts Park i Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday. Study of phases of child life in physical, mental and religious work is being carried on, Mrs. Young said. Miss Faye Henley, supervisor of the practice school of Butler university college of education, spoke on new trends of educational work. It was announced that a teachers’ training school will open April 4 at the church and will continue two weeks. Ten courses presenting work for teachers of all grades in church schools will be offered. SORORITY MOTHERS WILL MEET FRIDAY Mothers’ Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet for luncheon Friday at the Butler university chapter i quse, 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. O. L. Cunning will give a talk on international relations. Miss Hyla J. Hadley, Mooresville, will give a program of songs and dances in costume. Mrs. George A. Brusch will be in charge of the luncheon.

Personals

Mrs. Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard, returned to Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kotteman, formerly of Indianapolis, who spent the week-end here. Mr. Mahaffey will return to Indianapolis from Hot Springs, Ark., this week-end. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and Miss Marjorie Kittle, Michigan road at Kessler boulevard, have returned from Culver, where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott Jones, Los Angeles, Cal., are at the Columbia Club. Miss Irving Moxley Bill come Saturday from Dobbs Ferry to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett Moxley, 101 East Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabard and daughter. Miss Grace Gabard, have as their guest D. W. Gabard, New York.

Card Parties

Alvin P. Hovey, W. R. C. 196. will give a card and bunco party and dance at 8 Thursday night at the Bond Bakery, 326 West Vermont street. The committee is Mcsdames Nellie Stumph, chairman: Bertha Pringle. Bessie Hart, Ethel Emmon and Clementine Van Osdol. A card party will be given at 8:30 Thursday night by Camelia lodge. Ladies’ Society to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, at 116 l s East Maryland street. Indianapolis chapter. Women of the Moose, will give a card party at 2:30 Thursday at the Moose hall, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. John Switzer is in charge. Ladies Society, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, will give a card and bunco party at 8:30 Thursday night at the hall, English avenue and Shelby street.

Cut your cmutm of colds with the sew Vick Pica for better “Coatrol-of-Colds.” Get the new Vicks Nose Drops cad use with Vicks Vspokub.

—AND ABOVE ALL THERE IS THE EASTER HAT

IYou must get right slant on Easter hats this year, to be chic. • You have a choice, first, of the “high dive” hat wduch stands straight at the back, ready for a high dive to a low point over the right eye, often with flowers massed in thefback. This formal beret, subtly designed to intimate its wearer’s sophistication, is of the new medium blue fitting the head expertly with a low, close crown, and a winged brim that slants up to the back peak.

Initiation Services Held by Kappa Kappa Gamma Chapter

Initiation services were held by the Butler chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority this afternoon at the chapter house, 821 West Hampton drive. A banquet in honor of the initiates will be held tonight. Those taken into the sorority were: Misses Marv Frances Dennv. Virginia Fosler. Frances Griffin. Edvthe McCoy. Marcella Moore. Ruth Peterson and Charlotte Twittv of Indianapolis: Marv Collins. Minneapolis, and Cosette Hutchinson, Acton. Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson Allee will act as toastmistress at the banquet tonight. Miss Elizabeth Carr will speak, representing the alumnae; and the following active members will talk, in behalf of their respective classes: Misses Cosette Scholl, senior; Jean Underwood, junior; Mary Elizabeth Search, sophomore, and Miss Morre, freshman. Table decorations will be in the

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor which send Pat- QQ C tern No. V D Size Street City State Name

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It's a delightful dress for spring j for street wear. For it you can use the lovely new thin novelty woolens that Paris is ( so fond of this season. You also can use printed crepe silk or plain flat or rough finished crepe silk. The belt can be of self-material or of toning silk or leather. Modish fullness is given by a, slightly circular shaped hemline and an inverted center-front plait. Carry it out as its inspirator in green and white crepe silk. Plain green crepe is used for the lower sleeves and bodice trim with brown crepe silk girdle. Style No. 995 is designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 J 4 yards 39-inch with a * yard 35-inch contrasting. You should have an authentic guide, such as our new Fashion Magazine, to show you the way in design, colors, etc. • Price of Book 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

sorority colors, light and dark blue, and the symbols, the gold key, the owl, and the fleur-de-lis. Corsages of fleur-de-lis and forget-me-nots were presented to the new members, from the active chapter. Miss Dione Kerlin was chairman of arrangements for the banquet. Mrs. Bosley to Head Irvington Study Group Irvington Home Study Club elected Mrs. George Bosley president at a meeting Tuesday following a St. Patrick’s luncheon at the home of Mrs. Robert Aldag, Others named to office were: Mesdames Daniel Adams, vicepresident; C. T. Gough, secretary, ' and T. Richard Bishop, treasurer. New officers of the chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, elected Tuesday are: Mesdames Lillian E. Matthews, president; Ethel B. Kuebler, vice-president; L*ua Bingemann, recording secretary; Frances M. Chafee, corresponding secretary;Edwina Johnson, treasurer; Wilhelmina Williamson, chaplain, and Elizabeth P. Kramer, guard. Delegates to the state convention are: Mesdames Matthews and Bingemann. with Mrs. Chafee and Mrs. Vo'ffht as alternates. The chapter will be represented at the P. E. O. council by Mrs Matthews and Mrs. Bingemann. Multum In Parvo Literary Club held its annual election Tuesday at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Frank E. Weimer was re-elected president. Others elected were Mesdames Adolf Wagner, vicepresident; Earl Clampitt, secretary, and W. David Morton, treasurer. Mrs. William Stanley is delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs and Mrs. E. T. Jones, ali ternate. MA TINEE MUSICALE HOSTESSES NAMED Hostesses have been announced i for the tea to follow the program of active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday afternoon in Sculpture court of John Herron Art institute. They are Mrs. Robert Bornier, program chairman: Mesdames C. F. Cox, Ross Caldwell, Robert Blake, Stewart Green, J. Harry Green, Emma Doeppers and Mrs. C. Harold Larsh and Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, who will pour. FOLEY WILL SPEAK A T CHURCH DINNER Michael E. Foley will speak on “The C ime Problem at the family night dinner, to be held at 6:30 Thursday night at the Fairview Presbyterian church. These dinners are held each month. Mrs. J. D. Stilwell is in charge of the dinner arrangements. The program is in charge of John Boesinger. Mrs. Florence Parkin Welch, soprano, will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Society to Entertain Martha Hawkins Society of the First Baptist church will entertain at 12:30 Thursday, March 24, with a luncheon at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten will speak on “Books Fresh From the Press.” Reservations may be made with Mrs. Norman L. Schneider and Mrs. Roy Slaughter. Sexton to Speak Reginald Sullivan Democratic Club will meet at 8 Friday night at the hall, 2116 West Morris street. Timothy Sexton will speak. Any one interested is invited to attend. Spread to Be Held Mrs. Fred Mohler will be hostess for a spread to be held by the Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority at 6:30 tonight at 1819 Koehne street.

Daily Recipe FROZEN CHOCOLATE PUDDING 1-U pound sweet chocolate 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 cup hot water 6 eggs, separated 1 pint cream Cook water and sugar to a thin syrup and then add the chocolate, which has been grated. Pour this mixtu-e gradually over the beaten egg yolks. Fold ift the well-beaten whites, and when mixture is cool add the cream, whipped stiff. Freeze until it holds its shape.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

<ALL HATS FROM SAKS FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK) i | * •<: '!>|| f J *• V*' I v x a? gjr

O A second class of spring hats makes us all think ws're in the navy now! One of these fleft) is the 1932 sailor, made doubly new by using ribbed silk far its fabric, in black and white, which is a smart spring combination. It, like other hats this spring, lists to starboard and it has a neat little decorative ornament on its low side. Very new is the “gob” hat fright), a version of the aureole brimmed hats which have their brims upturned all around and some kind of ribbon or flower ornament to give them animation. This one is of slippery, sleek, rough straw, in blue, and its stiff little brim grows higher and ends in an eventful bow.

WHA T’S IN FASHION?

Detail Work Gives Frocks Special Air Directed by AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, March 16.—Planning an afternoon tea? Or a bridge party? Or a formal luncheon? Many women are, not only to be hospitable, but so they’ll have a good excuse for wearing. one of the new afternoon dnesses. For they aren’t at all ordinary dresses ... to be B'orn for just anything. They have a look of “special occasion” about them. They’re not fussy nor frilly. They’re some of the simplest formal afternoon dresses we’ve most ever seen. But they’re fairly brimming over with fine detail work . . . lots of it hand-done or at least looking hand-

(MANipiHVmLSI ffyßy Jan£ JokpAn yV'j

IF you are worried about something, write to Jane Jordan. Tell her all about it and she will answer your letter in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am married to a man nineteen vears older than I. We have a little airl 3Vx years old and we love one another dearly. When we married it was necessary tor us to move to his father’s home. The first year everything ran along just fine and then the 87-year-old father began to get on mv nerves. When babv came, he tried to boss me around about her and wouldn't be auiet in the morning so she and I could rest. Bv the time she was 2. I was so nervous I had to have a doctor’s care. Rest and no excitement is necessary, but I must stav in this house to have him poke the stove, correct the child, slam the door, and do things that make me want to scream. This is his home an we can't nut him out. ar.d we can’t leave. My husband suggested a vacation, but that’s impossible. for we 'need the money for insurance and to live on this summer. Mv husband is a miner, and that means no work this summer. I feel sure. My husband has nine sisters and brothers, all married, but his father will not leave. I know, for this is his home. Each summer he leaves for two weeks, but it’s always during housecleaning, when there's no time for rest or plav. I like to go home to spend the day. but can’t because the aged man gets peeved and won’t go to anyone of the other nine homes to spend the day. Mv husband tells me I’m not the same girl I was w'hen he married me. I have grown old and grouchv. snapov and sharp in mv talk. I long to be bv ourselves, so we can talk, make love, work and play. But, what can we do? FLORA. Dear Flora—You do not make it clear why you can not leave the old man’s home. If it is because you are FEDERATED CLUBS DELEGATES NAMED Du Times Special ENGLISH. Ind.. March 16.—Mrs. A. C. Leasor and Miss Margaretta Bennett have been chosen delegates by the English Club of Fine Arts, to the third district convention of federated clubs, March 30 at Orleans. The meeting, devoted to the study of Benjamin Franklin was held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Helmbrecht. The April meeting will be concerned with a Washington program and will be held near the anniversary of Washington's inauguration. Music Group to Meet Music group of the fine arts section, American Association of University Women, will hold its last meeting at 10 Friday at the home of Mrs. T. Victor Keene. 3209 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, the study leader, will play and discuss the second symphony of Sibellius. t U. A. M. Dance Tonight Junior Order, United American Mechanics, will have a dance tonight in the Crystal Palace dance hall, Eleventh street and College avenue. ' Luncheon Planned Chapman drill team will have a covered dish luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fern Rogers, 1129 Olive street. Dance Sponsored R. Z. S. Club will sponsor a dance to be held from 10 to 1 Friday night at the K. of C. hall, Thirteenth and Delaware street, for high school : students attending the state basketball tournament.

PERMANENTS, ‘ASTER SPECIALS Regular *B.OO Steam Oil Wave, Complete 85,00 Keitular *6.00 Steam Oil ISave. Complete !*.’.,">(> W Recnlar *5.00 l.e Mur Wave, Complete H Regular *3.50 Art-Xor Wave, Complete 52.50 ART-NOR BEAUTY and BARBER SHOPPE Wk 345 MASS. iA’E. Lincoln 5650 \ .rfjjP

done. Just the sort of B’ork you expect to find in a dress made for you by one of the Paris dressmakers. And one of the most fashionable of these details —one B r e see in every place smart women gather—is lace. They are not placed over the dress hit or miss fashion. But inserted to make a fine design . . . diagonal bands, bow motifs or a high-B - aisted effect. Or edging a surplice neckline . . . making a collar and cuffs or a one-sided frill. Put in like a vestee or formed into deep cuffs. Black dresses, touched with B’hite lace make one of the smartest combinations. But lace is so right this

partially dependent upon him for a home, then of course you owe him more consideration than if he is dependent upon you. The only real t solution for this problem is for you and your husband | to maintain your own home and live on your own resources. The care lof the father should be divided among his ten children. Ten of you working together should be able to i care for one old man and make him | happy without hardship to any of you. He is only an intolerable burden when one family has to assume the full responsibility. If he won’t leave his home, why couldn't his ten children provide a housekeeper for him? If. as I fear, you are partly dependent upon him for a home, then you must make the best of the situation. Take the vacation your husband offers and remember that it is as essential to your life as bread. You save nothing by sacrifice if the doctor gets it all. You should gently, but firmly, insist on one day a week with your family. Disregard his pouting as if he were a child. 1 Get his other children to co-operate with you by insisting upon his spending some time with them. Explain your state of health and surely they will help you. A firm, kind stand is ali you need in this instance.' Postpone the housecleaning while he is away and make merry while you have the chance. While the most grewsome thing in the world is sitting around waiting for a poor old man to die, particularly if that man has been a kind, loving parent, still it ought to console you to know that this situation can not last forever. It is not a deadlock from which there is no avenue of escape. He has so few years left that surely such a large .family can see him through without seriously upsetting him. The wrong here consits only in the unequal division of labor. u-£. ea L J ,? ne J ° rda n-I mirried a women who had a daughter 9 vears old. I v? ma u n . had not lived the right ?„ h i e ’ bljt . she told me that she f an 2 have a home. I bought clothes for the Kiri and did everything I could for mv wife. After one month of marriaKe. she took t?„iw ei > olci hablts v She never had a kind word for me. I could cook mv meals or eat minced ham. and when I would come home I could see that she had had comoanv and a Kood meal. mv e^t. ne T and a ,? 00fJ ,? alar v and to keen mv job I said nothing. I had some money saved and kefit it in a trunk. I naa to so to the hospital for an operation ana while there mv wife took what money I had sold the furniture and my clothes, and left with an Italian bootleader She had her photo taken with him and sent me one of them. Now he has left her and she is out of money. She wrote, wanting me to take her back. I did not answer and now she writes that I have to suDDort her child. I never have seen the child, for the grandmother has keot her since she was a year old. Am I resnonsible for a child that I never have seen, or not? A READER. Dear Reader—Certainly not. When your wife broke her part of the contract and stole your belongings like a common thief, she released you from any further responsibility for herself or her child. Sue her for divorce on grounds of desertion and adultery, and wash i your hands of her forever.

season that light colored dresses use lace, too, often with the lace dyed the same shade as the dress. Hand-drawn work is another lovely trimming. And you’ll find a variety of designs made of it. Some are simple—some rather elaborate, such as lattice-like design. Those slanting bands are a good way to use it. , So is the fashion of forming a yoke effect by handdrawn work. One good w r ay of using a contrasting color is a different color -section in the bodice. The sash of such a dress, too, is lined B’ith the contrasting color and that’s something you’ll see on many fashionable dresses along with twocolor scarfs. Another dress has only the contrasting sash to give it the accent. Incidentally, this dress has the new bracelet sleeves. When you look for dresses for formal daytime wear, B r atch also for these good things; Empire effect w r aistlines; very low placed skirt flares; draped necklines; short puff sleeves, B'ide. bellshaped sleeves; rhinestone buttons; decorative belt buckles. They’re all part of the new fashion. (Coovrieht. 1932. bv Amos Parrish) Next: News about men’s spring topcoats.

500 Reservations Are Made for Club Fashion Show, Dinner Dance

Reservations totaling 500 have been made for the St. Patrick’s day fashion show, dinner and dance Thursday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The style show will be presented B r ith goB r ns from William H. Block Company. Models will be daughters of club members, and wili include: Mrs. Robert Zaiser. Mrs. Walter Baker Williams. Misses Eileen Driscoll. Mary E.

I I A Day’s Menu | Breakfast — Grape juice, cereal, cream, j | sour cream B’affles, syrup, = milk, coffee. j luncheon—j Savory spinach, lettuce = hearts with French dress- | ing, fifteen - minute j j , sponge cake with straw- j | ' berry sauce, milk, tea. | Dinner — I Tomato juice cocktail, i | Frenched pork tenderloin, ! potatoes au gratin, but- I tered new beets, stuffed jj j apple salad, prune souffle - B'ith custard sauce, milk, j coffee.

I Now remove stain, yellow I WHITEN TEETH BL 3 shades in 3 days

If you think yellow, stained, unsight-ly-looking teeth are natural, start using Kolynos—a half-inch on a dry brush twice daily. In 3 days you’ll see your mistake. Your teeth will look 3 shades whiter! Kolynos—unlike any preparation you’ve ever used—contains two important ingredients that clean and whiten teeth remarkably. One—the finest cleansing agent known —erases stain and tartar, foams into every tiny fissure and washes away decaycausing debris. While the other ingre-

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3 Last in one’s choice, but first in popularity, comes the suc- • cessor to the cloche, the shallow-crowned, close-fitting hat with a brim. This spirited little number is of a popular new spring color, gray. Its small brim flares in animated manner up to a very high peak off the left temple, and to prove that spring can be captious. cotton pique in gray and white form the banding and the curled imitation feather over the right eye.

Ushers Are Announced for Lecture by Rupert Hughes

Ushers have been announced for the Rupert Hughes lecture Saturday night at Caleb Mills hall under the auspices of the Tudog hall Alumnae Association. They will be a group of seniors: Misses Bettv Ann Noland. Estelle Burpee. Charlotte Eberbach. Gretchen Grant, Elizabeth Hall. Alma Lvon. Evelyn Moorr. Isabel Morris. Laura Sherrick. Suranne Sturgeon, Virginia Thompson. Caro Lou Weber and juniors: Misses Marv De Prez. Biblical Drama in Three Acts to Be Presented “Whatsoever Ye Sow,” a Biblical drama in thre acts written by Mary H. Hitchcock, will be presented by the F. B. M. Players at 7:30 Thursday night at the First Baptist church, under the auspices of the Women’s Missionary Society. The leading role, of Stephen,

prince of Judea, will be taken by Robert Applegate, director of the players. Miss Eva Lombard, as Rebecca, will play opposite him. Other members of the cast are: Misses Victoria Solomon, Joy Shumaker, Edith C. Berryhill, Helen Stadler, Dorothy Wilson, Alice Evans, Messrs. E. E. Ballard, William C. Thomas, Paul

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Boxell and Lorin Woodward. Mrs. Earl Beam is assistant director, and Harold K. Harding is stage manager. The play will be open to the public, B’ith no admission charged.

Driscoll. Priscilla Miner. Marjorie Kittle, Charlotte Twittv and Elinor Stickney. The following have arranged parties for the event: J. J. Madden. J. W, Twittv. A. J. Wohlgemuth. C. Fred Davis. H. F. CliDDinger. A. R. Jones. Guv Ramsdell, F. R. Clarke, S. F. Greenburg. M. J. Green. J. W. Sticknev, W. C. Bevington, Beniamin Bogue. .1. S. Klttlo. E. M. Sellers. R. C. Fox. W. I. Palmer. L. C. Kriel. E. M. Sellers. J. A. Miner. W. H. Patrick. J. H. Lambert. R. W. Bunch. T. H. Close. Stanley G. Disaue. E. E .Matson. R. H. Losev. H. L. Orlonn. L. D. Grisbaum. Robert Elliott, W. H. Howard, W. J. Prav. W. A. Suiter. R. V. Law'. W. J. Robinson. M. M. Carcus. R. K. Brown, H. K. Baker. Scott W. Deming. •J. J. Fitzgerald. J. F. White, T. Lorin Driscol, Everett Irish. R. A. Bingham. Robert Rink. R. C. Griswold. Clayton Potts. R. F. Smith. H. S. King. W. B. W'illiams. C.- G. Schlosser. Pnul Robertson. J. M. Bloch and Robert M. Rink. Mrs. Brown Speaks Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown was the speaker at the Late Book club's meeting, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. H. B. Millspaugh. 3505 Guilford avenue. Mrs. H. B. Wangelin was the assistant hostess. Others assisting were: Misses Laura Duffey, Betty Wangelin, Margaret Rose and Dorothy Meyers. Olive Branch to Meet Olive Branch Social Circle will meet at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Belle Gaynor, 1438 Park avenue. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Loveless, Miss Anna Gaynor and Mrs.. Zelia biggs. A program and social hour Bill follow the business meeting.

dient kills the millions of germs that cause most tooth and gum troubles and helps to make teeth absolutely clean. Thus Kolynos gently cleans teeth right down to the natural white enamel and soon makes them more attractive than ever. It refreshes the mouth and stimulates the gums. Buy a tube of Kolynos today. KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM 7

iHope Reissner. Rhoda Steckcl and Phvlhs Gordon. The Tudor Hall Alumnae Association's scholarship fund, for whose j benefit the lecture is being held, j was begun by Miss Fredonia Allen, j who founded the school and devel- | oped it into one of the finest girls’ preparatory schools In the middle west. The fund is being perpetuj a ted in her memory and is known i as the Fredonia Alien fund. I Each year the scholarship is j awarded a girl from the senior class j on scholastic merit and makes it | possible for Its holder to attend j any school of her choice for four ! years. Mr. Hughes’ subject will be “Be- : hind the Scenes in Hollywood.” He | will be introduced by Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal. POLISH AUTHOR IS LUNCHEON GUEST Richard Boleslavski, author of the recently published book, “Way of the Lancer.” and Mrs. Boleslavski arrived today from New York to spend a few days in Indianapolis. t They were honored at an invita- | tional luncheon given today in Ayres’ tearoom by Bobbs-Merrill Company, publishers of the book. This afternoon they were enter- | tained at a tea in Ayres’ book shop, i which w r as open to the public. The . author autographed copies of his | bock, which is considered one of the j most interesting based on the World | w ar. Six members of the Civic | theater acted as hostesses this aft- | ernoon. They were Mesdames E. | G. Gorrell, Charles Latharq, Ewing | Sinclair, Gall Sayles, Zorella Knight j and Herman Wolf. Boleslavski now !is a motion picture director in | Hollywood. He served in the Polish | army during the World war. W. C. T- U. GROUP TO HEAR PASTOR The Rev. B. R. Nesbit, pastor of the St. Paul M. E. church, will speak on “Ten Reasons Why the : W. C. T. U. Must Carry On,” at i a meeting of the Mary E. Balch I W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. M. P. Harakas, 3324 Northwestern avenue, Friday. Mrs. Elbert Moore will preside. ! Mrs. C. H. Bush will conduct the i devotional period and Mrs. Harakas I and Mrs. C. W. Eltzroth will have | charge of the song service.

Applegate

Asthma Made His Life a Burden Found Quick and Lasting Relief. Has Been Well Ever Sinoe, Sufferers from asthma and bronchial coughs will find unusual interest in a letter written by Jos. Thompson, Pittsboro, Ind. He says: "I had asthma 7 years and a severe bronchial cough 12 years. It kept me and even my neighbors awake at. night. I. was confined to r>jy bed at the time I tried Nacor, but before I had finished one bottle 1 was able to go downtown. I improved steadily and am now feeling fine. Have had no cough and no asthma for over a year.” Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial cough -ifate that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg.. Indianapolis. Ind. Call or write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief. —Advertisement. Looks and Feels 100 Cos Better Burns St.'. Cincinnati. flßg .,’ aivi>-e on how to reduce. . He recon) m e n and e and the now look and fuel I(hi per cent- better.” writes H S Mrs Skean. W ' ■■■% 1 Let the French Lick plan mm ‘ J of food selection and mod- 'Sa&lfM crate exercise help t/ott to win hack slender beauty and health. Avoid slug- Wmm gishness. Fight fatty Ji tissues caused by a sluggish system. Take a little ■ French Lick Salts each H tnornir.g before breakfast. H It flushes away the stag- V cJotH■ nant body wastes. MfiWM ß| Frencli Lick Salts is a ■ \ blend of pie same retora- ■ £ flfflH tive salines found in the I m renowned waters of French |m WtWSS H I.ick Springs. It is more foS than a laxative. It’s a systemic regulator that 11 benefits young and old. Its rk -French Uek restorative salines stimu- Saiu.GirT late liver and gall bladder activities. Keep ‘•regular"—take French Lick Salts at least once each week. As pleasant-tasting as a fountain beverage. Today, at your druggist’s, a generous bottle, 50c. .--•SEND COUPON far FREE BOOK-—, J “How to Slenderize th* French Lick Way" | J Simple exercises. appetizing menas and ealnabla I J suggestions for reducing Mail coupon to Preneh I * Lick Springs Hotel Cos.. French Lick. Ind. (KW) I I Name • | Street and Vs. J ■ I | _IW _• Stota J ” fbench" lick salts’ AIDS REDUCING

.MARCH 16,1932