Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Federation Officers to Be Elected Polls for the election of officers at the forty-third annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs were opened at 10:30 today, .and will close at 3. Although the only contested office is that of treasurer, the voting of delegates is expected to be as heavy a s at any previous election. Officers are elected for two years. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, elected president at West Baden last year, will hold office for the coming year. Miss May Hobbs of Tipton, who served for three years as president of the Ninth district, is running against Mrs. Roscoe Haymond of Edinburgh, acting treasuer, for the contested office. Mrs, Balz Unopposed Other candidates who have no opposition are Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, for first vice-president: Mrs. A. R. Putnam, Tenth district, for recording secretary, and Mrs. Claude Steele, Thirteenth district, trustee. Dr. Frank F. Hutchins, professor of mental and nervous diseases, Indiana university school of medicine, addressed delegates at a breakfast in the Chateau room this morning, on “The Necessity for Healthy Minds Under Present Conditions.” Dr. Hutchins described a healthy mind as not necessarily a great mind, but as “one with the ability to see things as they are, and to adjust itself to conditions as they are.” Hits “Educated Mind” “The most discouraging thing in this mental hygiene movement is the unhealthiness of the so-called educated mind,” Dr. Hutchins said. He scored what he termed “socalled intellectuals” for “using phrases far up in the clouds, largely borrowed, yet unable to understand the simple fundamentals of life.” “Mental health is general health to the nth degree," Dr. Hutchins said, “You can not consider one without the other.” Reports of the standing committees were made at the morning session. They included reports by: Mesdames Willard Petro, A. R. Putnam, John E. Moore. James S. Boonshot, Thomas J. Brooks, Horace F. Campbell, Nora D. Short, John Downing Johnson. Robert E. Burke. Quincey A. Myers, Edwin F. Miller and Miss May Hobbs. Harold Stark of Aurora, gave the principal address during the department of art’s discussion. Mr. Stark, for the last two years, has been at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Deplores Faults In Art Mr. Stark studied the public galleries and private collections for two years. A book on American art, which soon will be published, has been prepared by him. Mr. Stark spoke on “Is Art Necessary?” He deplored the faults of present day art, whch he said had taken on the characteristics of a machine age. ‘‘Art is not a luxury,” Mr. Stark said. “It is one of the major necessities of our time. But it is to the women and the organizations and clubs, which they have built up for themselves throughout the country in the past generation, that the nation must look for the preservation of our old art, and the encouragement of our new living art. Our men are too busily engrossed in the materialistic struggle against the machine to think of art as anything but an effeminate luxury to be cut from the budget until prosperity comes again.” Mrs. H. B. Burnett, who has been honored by Governor Harry Leslie by being appointed Worid Fair Commissioner for Indiana, to serve during the Chicago Century of Progress, spoke at the luncheon in the Chateau room, where Mrs. Hamel D. Hinkle presided. Hear Dr. Edwards Mrs. Burnett has .served as membership chairman for the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association in Indiana, and has been an officer in this organization since its formation. She spoke of the exposition at Chicago, from June 1 to Nov. 1, 1933. Mrs. Burnett emphasized the fact that the exposition is at Indiana's front door. “More people will travel through Indiana to reach Chicago than' through any other state. It will leave a rebound of educational and monetary value to our state, as well as an uplift to humanity,” Mrs. Burnett said. Dr. David M. Edwards spoke at | the internaticanl relations dinner I Wednesday night. Music was sea- 1 tured at the evening ression, when | the Delaware county chorus sang. The chorus is composed of mem- j hers of the following clubs: The Gaston Woman's Club, the Yorktown Woman's Club, the Daleville ; Wonsan's Club, the Muncie Woman's Club, the Entre Nous. Muncie; the Riverside Culture Club, Muncie, and the Reticule Club of Albany. WIENER ROAST ON SORORITY PROGRAM Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of the Butler university college of education will give a wiener roast at 6 tonight cn the campus. Miss Dorothy Esamann is chairman, assisted by the Misses Marcella Paden and Teena Postma. Bride-Elect Honored Mrs. William Schindledecker, bride-elect, was guest of honor recently at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Thclnas A. Stewart, 1121 Park avenue.

HIFiiRE limited TRIPLE X PERMANENT FOR WtH-th Three Times the LJ Trice Ringlet Knils. Flentj Curia BEAUTE ARTES •31 ROOSEVELT HI.DO. 5 p 'LI. 0670 BP. at. WV * Appointment

Luxurious Fox Is Feature of Wrap

•

Sketched by Hedda Sohn from Bemdorf-Goodman models. Luxurious silver foxskins circle the neck and three-quarter sleeves of the full-length ermine wrap at the left above. In the wrap at the right ermine is used in a long-sleeved bolero effect on a coat of black velvet. The two models demonstrate the perennial elegance of a black-and-white for evening.

iMANtpSHVOALS] JordAn /P,

BRING your difficulties to Jane Jordan, who will help you work them out In an intelligent manner. Her interest in you does not end with the first letter. Write as many as you think necessary. Dear Jane Jordan—ls there any help for a Jealous, suspicious mind? Is Jealousy a disease of the mind, or what? I have tried so hard to overcome it, but it seems there is no use. I hate myself for it. and I am so miserable because I can't trust mv husband. I always am suspecting him of something wrong. I never accuse him till I find out for sure, and then many, many times I've been Wfone. Now I am driving him from me by it. Please help me if there is any help. I am so UNHAPPY. Dear Unhappy—l do not think your jealousy arises from a mean suspicious dispostion, but from fear. A woman is utterly defenseless against suffering when she loves. For her all happiness arises from loving somebody and being loved in return. When the object of her affections begin to slip from her grasp, she loses her grip on herself. Her behavior becomes emotional instead of intelligent. In your case, I believe the best thing you can do is to face the worst that can happen. Asa rule, I am not in favor of borrowing trouble. But as it is you are living in constant dread of a terror that never quite happens. Let’s face the facts. You’re afraid of losing your husband. Well, what if you did? Life would go on. You’d iOU Fear suffer, of course, v T but you'd get over \ou 11 Lose j n time. The Your Mate ten to one that you and find somebody else and be happier than you were before- Other women have lost their husbands and survived the agony, to go on to better and happier lives. Scare yourself to death. Imagine that it already has happened. Let the full strength of the blow hit you and hit you hard. Just now you're acting like the little boy who held his finger in the dam until somebody came to patch the hole. The strain is wearing you out. Let go. I tell you to do this because any intense reaction quickly burns itself out. It serves as a sort of emotional housecleaning. After it is over, you can see what to do more clearly. As you well know, you can't step your husband from playing around by spying, storming, nagging, or threatening. You only make forbidden fruit more attractive and Nagging yourself less so. . Vnit u Y ou're dealing on ™ in with effects when you all your efforts should be directed toward causes. Why does he want other women? For the one reason that most human beings are seized with a perverse desire to do that which is forbidden. For another, your reaction to this perversity has made you less attractive, less desirable, and less exciting. No ohe stays madly in love with a wife who acts like a policewoman. Remove the taboo against other women. If that’s what he wants, let him go. Look on his errors with the calm indulgence of a mother. Instead of centering on him cultivate other interests for yourself which keep you busier than the proverbial bee. Work hard at this and note the effect on him. For one thing, Tt's not so much fun to flirt if it involves no dangers. Fcr another, your attitude will be unusual enough to intrigue him anew Zest Lost and awaken his rp, , sincere admira- 11 1 nere s U °<s f r No Danger So far as I ® know, this is the only way you can win the victory. If you''lose,, you lose with dignity and charm and your own self-respect, instead of a degrading feeling of having acted the fool. If, among our readers, there is any other woman who helped her husband to withstand the charms of other women by wise and intelligent methods, or any man who now recognizes his wife's strategic hand in shaping his life, will he or she please write a helpful letter to Unhappy, to be printed in this column? mm* . I>ar Jane Jordan—ls there any help *® r m * ? * Jealous. I have been *o--sl?adv with a boy lor a long time *? d1 m awfully tn love. He is aood to me. but sometimes I m simply miserable when he teases other girls. It Just gets under mv skin. I've tried hard not to care and also to give him a dose of his own medicine, but he evidently is not eaiouslv inclined. or else he will not show it. They sav Jealously is a lorn of insanity. Mavbe so. but if anvbodv tnows a cure for it, please help me. 'or T 'm not the only person who is INSANE. Dear Insane—Perhaps there will be something in the above letter to help you, although in your base I think it is chiefly your pride that is hurt. You probably know that

the boy has no serious inclinations .toward the girls whom he teases, •but you know that they will interpret his actions to mean a lack of real love for you. You mind what they think a lot more than you mind the fact' that he does it. You are not egotistical enough for your own good. You aren’t sure of your own attractions. You need a series of little successes on your own account to bolster your self-esteem. If you have some talent, if there is something that you do particularly well, you should work at it, to give you the feeling of power that you need. TRA VEL CLUB WINS L. S. AYRES PRIZE Lady Aberdeen of the International Travel Study Club won a Rogers Bros. 1847 silver service for twelve as first prize in the L. S. Ayres & Cos. table setting contest. The table was arranged by Mrs. Myna Pearl Fibiger, 3360 North Meridian street, president, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Wikoff, vice-president. Second prize will be awarded by popular vote, which will close Friday. The tables are on display on the second floor of the store. The sixteen contesting tables set by Indiana clubs were judged by Miss Wilhite of Butler university, Miss Edith Williams of Indiana university and Miss Laurentza SchantzHansen of Purdue university. PHI BETA DELTAS INITIATE PLEDGES Formal initiation of two pledges, Misses Norma Stearns and Betty Hancock, took place at a meeting of Beta chapter of Phi Beta Delta sorority recently at the home of Miss Lois Henderson. Decorations in the sorority colors, coral and Jade, were used. Pledges of the sorority were guests Wednesday night at a chili supper at the home of Miss Dorothy Syrup, A social meeting was held at the home of Miss Mary Hurt, 740 Laurel street. The last of the series of rush parties for the sorority will be a wiener roast at Claffey’s camp Saturday night. MISS JEAN MISCH WEDS J . .4. KEIBER The marriage of Miss Jean Misch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Misch of Avon, to Joseph Allen Keiber, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keiber of Scranton, Pa., has been announced. The wedding took place Sunday at the Avon Methodist church. Mrs. Keiber attended Butler university and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Keiber who attended De Pauw university is a Delta Upsilon.

Daily Recipe SPANISH CHOCOLATE 1 square bitter chocolate i tablespoons condensed milk 1 cup evaporated milk 1 1-2 cups strong coffee infusion Few grains salt 1-8 teaspoon cinnamon Melt chocolate over hot water and add condensed milk. Add coffee slowly, stirring constantly. Add evaporated milk and salt and heat almost to the boiling point, beating with a dover beater. Add cinnamon just before serving or omit it if preferred. One cr two drops of vanilla can be added if liked.

4 FRESH FISH and SEA FOODS DAILY All Varieties Just Received Large i Shipment I Fresh Oysters, Scallops - I 'l Lowest Market Prices Prevail at Booth's ■ Phone phone ■ 115.t 7 B fW4 B^TKS^SKOR<jIASTRKKT^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Cfl 7 1 tern No. O U / 1 Size Street - City State Name

ff §if " ' I / , | li; 1 1 IPf

CRINKLED SATINS SMARTEST And now Paris introduces the tailored evening gown. It's new, sophisticated and utterly alluring, especially in crinkled satin, which is the smartest of all satins this season. This model is one of those versatile little affairs that may be worn for informal as well formal occasions. The neckline is fashionably high in front and waist-deep in back, but it may be veiled at whim by that delightful separate cape. Below the waistline, the silhouette is as slim as a poplar. The hips are smooth and the skirt flares out all around by means of clever

Beautiful and Lasting PERMANENT WAVES in V style dEjh, H dr-ir-d by /BRJjife fe:. jjHBKm ''lb operators Here Permanent Waving Is a Business ... Nat a Side Line. I :r-r257r r ~44n Famous Hollywood Alvetta Parts Vlf “Push l Marie Wave Wavs Way* *3= *2= *6= £n . PERMANENT

White Cross Reports Are Given Board Variety of work of the White Cross center was brought out in reports made to the November meeting of the executive board Wednesday in the Methodist hospital library. The activities include research and library work, social service and sewing on hospital supplies. Mrs. John G. Benson, second vice - president, presided. Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, corresponding secretary, was elected membership secretary. It was announced that the celebration of Founders’ and Benefactors’ day, to be sponsored by the White Cross this year, has been postponed until late in the year, pending completion of a project to make over the front entrance to the hospital. This work has been made possible through the gift of a friend, Mrs. Benson said. Other Reports Given Mrs. H. E. Boggy, president of Irvington M. E. church guild, reported that, although sewing is the major activity of the group, members of her flower committee took twenty-two bouquets to the hospital last month. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, president of Broadway M. E. church guild, and Mrs. C. S. Steward, president of St. Paul M. E. church guild, announced that groups of young women in their churches are organizing to provide entertainment for children in the hospital. Mrs. Charles Coy is organizing the Broadway group, which plans to give Sunday school lessons on the children’s floor each Sunday afternoon, in addition to reading to the children and playing games with them during the week. Book Shower Held Mrs. Merle N. A. Walker, president of the Second Presbyterian Church Library guiid, reported the book shower held in the nurses home Friday. Books still are coming in. she said. Gifts to the medical library have been made by Dr. Edmund D. Clark, Dr. Edgar Kiser, Dr. David Berry and Dr. H. A. Van Osdol.. Mrs. H. W. Krause, chairman of the social service department, made a report. Other guild presidents who told of their activities were Miss Alta Roberts, Central Avenue M. E. church guild: Mrs. Ross Mitchell, Meridian Heights guild; Mrs. T. J. Williamson, Methodist hospital guild; Mrs. James Myers, Fifty-First Street M. E. chruch guild, all sewing groups, and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, Mary Hanson Carey Research guild. Mrs. Mary Hanson Carey, Mrs. Chauncey Meier and Mrs. Carl Klute were guests.

MUSICAL TEA TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

The A. S. F. Club of the Irvington School of Music will give a musical tea at 3 Sunday, Nov. 13. Those to appear on the program include Mary Elizabeth Colter, soprano; Miss Marcina Campbell, cellist, and Miss Dorothea Hogle, organist, assisted by the Conte ensemble. In the receiving line will be members of the faculty of the school. Misses Ruth Mae Bostic and Clessa Brae will preside at the tea table. BENEFIT TEA AND SHOW SCHEDULED A musical tea and style show will be presented in the L. S. Ayres auditorium at 2 Saturday, under the auspices of the August calendar group for the benefit of the North Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Buntner is general chairman. Friendship Club Meets Oakland Friendship Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Wade, 30 North Oakland avenue, to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs. L. E. May. seaming. Size 16 requires 5% yards 39-inch material. Width about 4 yards. Pattern No. 5071 is designed for sizes 12 to 40. Price, 15 cents. Our Paris Fashion Magazine is out! Brimming with fashions for all occasions. It includes fabric and color news, dressmaking hints, and an article on weddings. Price, 10 cents.

Friday and Saturday SPECIALS CHOCOLATE CARAMELS \\c -J ; Per Lb. Chewy Caramels, chocolate center and covered w ith sweet dark chocoBRAZIL NUT Cake Specials CLUSTERS WHITE BUTTER CAKES, Pecan Caramel Icing, topMEATY BRAZIL NUTS, ping of pecan • covered with nuts or WHITE milk or dark BOILED chocolate. , ICING, Pcr Ll >- Each Friday Luncheon SPECIAL At Hume-Mansur and Indiana Theatre Shops NAVY BEAN SOUP BBT SALMON SALAD SANDWICH A 1 Q COCOANUT SOUFFLE • TEA, COFFEE OR MILK Shops of Quality Betsy Ross

Indiana Avenue Has Had Much Musical Influence Charlie Davis Writes of Reginald Du Valle and Noble Sissle and What They Have Contributed. CHARLIE DAVIS today in this department traces the influence of Indiana avenue on music in this country. The Negro of this city has left his imprint upon modern hot music of today. Davis writes as follows: “The more I read those articles of mine which have been appearing in The Times each week, the more I enjoy Heywood Broun. He's a food actor, too. So. I guess he can do everything. "To go on with my story—after piano and drums were long passe as the 'All-American' dance accompaniment, and saxophone had become

just another musical instrument, the fellows (musicians) started to experiment with the various musical combinations. , They would throw in the strains of a banjo every now and then or perhaps a violin, or maybe a trombone. “I remember a ‘slick’ orchestra with Cliff Kirby and the Wagner boys—think they had five pieces (piano, saxophone, violin, banjo and drums). They got their music front the New York shows and it was a little higher class than any we had heard locally. I believe they were the first boys around town to play softly. Can still hear them playing “Poor Butterfly,” when they introduced it to Indianapolis. “Just about that time, the local colored boys got a lot of bands in full swing. Reginald Du Valle, I guess, won the title of the ‘Cloudy King of Syncopation.’ You can probably remember how his organization, later known as the ‘Blackbirds,’ used to show up at every important function. “It didn’t matter whether it was a charity ball, the opening of a butcher shop, or a political rally, Reg and his boys were right in there pitching and a good time was had by all. “It was a funny thing, those fellows would just get together and play—no orchestrations, no rehearsals, no anything—just play. If you were cranky about music, and wanted to hear a band that had been rehearsed, it would cost you $1 extra (that was a lot of money in those days, too). “Now, to steal Ripley’s stuff—Did you know that back in 1917 a colored group of thirty-two musicians, under the direction of Will Marion ! Cook and known as the New York Syncopated orchestra, toured the country, giving jazz concerts and recitals comparable to those given ten years later by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra? “Did you know that a lot of the men in the syncopated orchestra were from right here on Indiana avenue? And, do you know that Noble Sissle, the popular colored leader which is now featuring his orchestra over the CBS each night, is an Indianapolis musician? “Next week I will try to poach on Will Rogers preserves and tell you all about the California influence upon dance music. “Meantime, must be off to the Indiana Roof, where Tom Devine is the slave driver, who says his dancers must be pleased.” n a Vicki Baum, German novelist and playwright, will speak Friday morning at English’s at 11 o’clock as the second offering of the Town Hall series. Other theaters today offer “Faithless at the Palace, “Washington Merry-Go-Round” at the Indiana, “Cabin In the Cotton” at the Circle, Britt Wood at the Lyric, and, “The All American” at the Apollo. CHAPTER AWARDS TWO SCHOLARSHIPS Miss Hazeltine Oakes, violinist, and Miss Kathrine Carlisle, vocalist, have been awarded the scholarships offered by Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. v | A Day’s Menu j j Breakfast — j Sections of grapefruit, { codfish balls with tomato j sauce, toasted cornbread, j milk, coffee. I j Luncheon — Turnip and potato puff, ! | spinach and egg salad, I baked quinces, milk, tea. j j Dinner — j | Casserole of veal steak, j boiled rice, creamed Je- j rusalem artichokes, stuffed : j prune salad, cocoanut ! cream pie, milk, coffee. j

Armistice Day Program Held by City Group

An Armistice day program was held Wednesday by the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the D. A. R. The Rev. Thomas R. White, who served as chaplain of the One hundred fourteenth evacuation hospital in the Argonne, told about war events in France. Mrs. Robert V. Erskin presented the chapter with a silver fork used at a dinner given in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette in 1824 by one of her ancestors. A unit of the Red Cross was organized within the chapter. The chapter quartet, under the direction of Mrs. Stuart Greene, sang “On Flanders Field” and the Kipling “Recessional.” Members of the group are Mesdames Bertram Day, John Paul Ragsdale, Marvin Jones and Ray Pyle. Mrs. Maurice Tennant, regent, presided. Hostesses for the tea were Mrs. E. H. Ddrrach and Mrs. A. C. Cavins.

MRS, NICHOLSON IS SELECTED HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles Nicholson will be hostess at the Town Hall discussion luncheon to be held at the Columbia club, Friday, following Vicki Baum’s lecture at English’s. Assisting her will be Mr. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Meredith Nicholson and Wymant Johnston. CULTURAL GROUP MEETS AT TEMPLE Bernard Lefrack has been chosen president of the Young Folks Temple League, organized recently under the sponsorship of Mrs. H. B. Jacobs. Meetings are held each Friday night alter services in the vestry rooms of the temple of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets. Other officers are: Sidney Messiger, vice-president; Miss Jenny Eiroymson, secretary; Miss Sophie Rosenthal, hospitality chairman. The publicity committee is composed of Leo Traugott and Julius I. Salman. The purpose of the organization is a cultural one, and various speakers will address the group. Rabbi Morris Feuer’icht spoke to the group recently. Social meetings also will be held. WOMAN’S ATHLETIC CLUB TO HOLD TEA The Woman’s Athletic Club will entertain with a bridge party and tea at 3 Sunday, at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Miss Marian Elliott will be tea hostess, assisted by Misses Margaret Rudbeck, Marcia Kinder, Margaret Ariens, Doris Loper, Freda Ostermeier, Florence Cain and Adeie Irick.

Smart New Fall ) Foot Wear * M M Jtk J / mmr fly/ Black Suede! Brown Suede! Black Calf! Brown Calf! Black Kid! Brown Kid! Pumps, Straps, Ties, Oxfords! Special! 500 Pairs Quality Shoes-brought ® I together for immediate clear- I ance! Mostly novelties! Amazing values! While They Last! DOWNSTAIRS Store Hours: 8:30 to 6:00 Salurdayt, 8:00 to 6:80

tAa tott Shot Stott % *buy thoe* ot a shoe store"

NOV. 3, 1932

Woman Club Exhibit for World Fair An exhibit typifying the composite work of twenty nine organizations connected with the national council of women will be arranged, at the Chicago century oi progress exposition by Mrs. William Dick Sporborg of Port Chester, N. Y., president of the New York State Federation of Women’s clubs ani resolution chairman of the general* federation. The appointment was announced this week by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, council president. While the project will cover the full sweep of achievements of women's organizations in this country for a century, the medium of expression will be thoroughly modern, Mrs. Sporborg announces. “We shall tell our story not through printing of dry statistics, but with exhibits suggesting color and action,” she adds. “We shall deal not only with the past and present of women* organizations, but with what their labors mean in terms of future service to the human family.” Mrs. Sporborg shortly will announce the appointment of a na-tion-wide committee to co-operate with her, as well as a smaller executive committee of prominent club women who live in or near New York, and with whom she frequently can confer in person. The exhibit, she announces, will be in place when the exposition opens on June 1 and will remain for the full six months of the fair. The twenty-nine women’s organizations which will present their composite programs, educational, social, civic, cultural and interna-*' tional at the world’s fair, includes: American Association ' of University Women. American Homemakers Association. American Nurses Association. Association of .Women in Public Health. Child Studv Association. General Federation of Women's Clubs. International Sunshine Society. Medical Women's National Association. National Association of Colored Women. National Council of Jewish Women. National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. National Federation of Music Clubs. National Federation of Temole Sisterhoods. National Kinderttarten Association. National Motion Picture League. National Plant. Fruit and Flower Guild National Women's Christian Temperance Union. National Woman's Relief Society. Needlework Guild of America, Osteopathic Women's National Association Service Star Legion. Southern Woman s Educational Alliance. Supreme Fores' Woodmen's Circle. Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Woman's National Farm and Garden Association. Young Ladies Mutual Improvement Association. Indianapolis Council of Women. Mav Wrght Sewall Indiana Council. Rhode Island Council of Women. SOCIALIST CLUB WILL HOLD PARTY Women’s Socialist Club will hold an election night party at 6 Tuesday in the Columbia Securities building, 143 East Ohio streets. Returns will be received by radio, and Socialist votes will be posted on the bulletin board. Plans will be made for post-cam-paign activities. (

Fewer Colds, less severe colds lor you this winter with Vicks Plan for better Control-of-Colds.

end many Colds Cold SOON!

SHOES Women’s Novelty Footwear and A~ch Shoes $1.75. 51.95 and $3.00 STATE LIFE BOOT SHOP 3rd Floor State Life Bldg.