Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Luncheon Will Honor City Visitor Mrt. Louis Wolfe, 5130 North Meridian street, will be for a luncheon Wednesday, In honor of Mrs. Arthur Brin of Minneapolis, president of the National Council of Jewish Women, who will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Indianapolis section at 2:15 in the Kirshbaum community center. Other guests with Mrs. Brin will be officers and members of the executive board. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, local president, will preside at the meeting when Mrs. Brin speaks. Virgil Phenuster, baritone of the Tenth and Delaware streets temple, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. A tea will follow the meeting of Mrs. Jacob B. Solomon, chairman of hospitality, in charge. Mrs. Brin has been active in civic and club movements of her state. She served as national chairman of the department of peace and is a speaker of the commission on criminal apprehension in Minnesota, state chairman of peace for the national committee on the cause and cure of war, and chairman of the Joint peace committee of women’s organization in Minneapolis. She belongs to the Hadassah, Temple Israel, Women’s League of the Adath Yeshurun, College Women’s Club, League of Women Voters, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, and the Women's Club of Minneapolis. HOUSE PARTY OVER WEEK-END PLANNED Miss Elizabeth Lenfestey, Marion, will entertain the coming week-end with a house party. Indianapolis guests will include: ' Mrs. Adah O. Frost and Misses Sally Butler, Mayme Blades, Grace Grey, Fannie Paine and Bess Morgan.

Trianon Parley to Be Held at Ohio State U. Butler university chapter of Trianon will be represented at the national convention at Ohio State university Friday, Saturday anfl Sunday by Miss Maurine Collins, president. Miss Ruth Emhardt, Butler alumna and national president, will preside at the business sessions. Dinners, luncheons, a banquet and formal dance will be included in the social program of the convention. Several new groups are expected to be admitted to the organization, founded Dec. 28, 1929, by delegates of local non-Greek sororities on the campuses of the university of Cincinnati, Miami university and Butler university. The purpose of Trianon is to foster democratic ideals on the college campus to raise standards of scholarship and to encourage participation of non-sorority women in college activities. LADYWOOD SENIORS ATTEND LUNCHEON Seniors of Ladywood school were honor guests Monday at a luncheon, given by the Ladywood Alumnae Club at the Washington. Sixteen guests were entertained. The table was centered with yellow chrysanthemums and arranged with Thanksgiving appointments. Alumnae officers are Miss Katherine Krause, president; Miss Doris Eyster, secretary; Miss Ann Hunt, vice-president, and Miss Juliette Speyer, treasurer. DINNER GIVEN FOR • HORNUNG FAMILY Mrs. Minnie Thares, 4728 College avenue, entertained with a family dinner Monday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hornung and sons. Raymond and Sharon of Connersville, who will leave soon to live at Tampa. Fla. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames W. B. Clifton of Cambridge City; J. H. Clifton of Rushville and J. A. Clifton of Indianapolis.

Personals

Miss Betty Wallerich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallerich, 3946 Washington boulevard, attended the Yale football game at New Haven this wek-end. She will visit in the east the remainder of the week. Miss Frances Kearby. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby, 3920 Washington boulevard, spent the week-end at Evanston, 111. Mrs. Grace Buschmann. 4650 North Meridian street, has returned from a week-end visit to Chicago. Mrs. aad Mrs. John W. Jay of Fortville, accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. G. A. Christen and Mr. Christen of Louisville. Ky, have gone to Florida for a visit. Mrs. H. C. Lewis of Greencastle is spending the holidays with her niece. Mrs. Frank Wampler of the Marott. Mrs. Minnie Thares and daughter, Mrs. Clementine Horn, 4728 College avenue, will spend Thanksgiving at Richmond as the guests of Mr and Mrs. Russell Thares. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd, 4053 North Pennsylvania street, will have as their guests over Thanksgiving their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nauman and Mr. Nauman of Gro6se Point, Mich. Miss Mary Louise Reach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Reach, 4311 Broadway, will return from St. Mary’s college at South Bend to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents. Miss Frances Lemaux, 4550 Park avenue, and Miss Mary Caperton will return Wednesday from a visit in Boston and New York. Worry Saver When taking children on an outing such as to the rodeo, circus or a Saturday’s matinee bout, an excellent idea is to give the children a specified amount to spend, even if it is only a nickel. They will know it is all they can expect and it saves you a lot of worry. Moreover, in a small way is teaches them to pick and choose, when spending money.

Loveliness Added to Paris Clothes

New colors and handsome handwork join to make winter Paris clothes lovelier than ever. Left—Redfern makes a smartly tailored twopiece beige wool sports dress and. uses beige and red wool for the hand-worked yoke which gives the dress interesting lines. Short sleeves are good this

[MANNED-MORALS] By Jane Jordan

TXTHAT is the problem that is * * worrying you most? Write to Jane Jordan, who will help you find a solution. Dear Jane Jordan—l am the wife of a very fine husband. We have been married quite a while and have three girls and one boy. My husband's sister is the cause of all our troubles. She is a busincs wonvan and unmarried. My husband has no work Wnd hasn’t had for a long time. She pays all our bills and thinks she can do as she pleases. She is about to drive me crazy by spoiling my boy. When, she is here, she does everything he asks her to do, and it is hard for me to keep still and smile. He has a strong will and thinks he can do Just as he pleases. I know my husband wouldn't put up with his sistrt if he was worklnj. She knows she has us all eating out of her hand. Oh, what shall I do? I have a nice little home and nice children, but I’m so worried I feel like disposing of myself, just like an old chair. My boy doesn’t care for his sisters, (daddy or mother when she is around. Shall I go home to mother or divorce my husband. I hate to do anything like that, though for I love him so. AN UNHAPPY HOME. Dear Unhappy Home—There are situations in life where one can do nothing but mark time until something changes. This is the most difficult thing in the world to do. It has been said that the test of the morale of an army is its ability to stand still and mark time without knowing exactly what is going to happen next. I certainly would not break up a happy home because of a temporary trouble. Your husband will not be out of work forever, and when your family once more financially is equal to its own expenses, your troubles will lift. In the meantime, I suggest some diplomatic heart to heart talks with your husband’s sister. Let her know how grateful you are to her for paying your bills and feeding your children during these hard times. Your gratitude will put her in a receptive frame of mind. Then appeal to her love for the boy and ask her to help you bring him up properly. Get some books on child training at the library and seek her co-operation in dealing with the child. If through kindness and patience instead of anger and resentment, you can get her to see that it is not good for him to be spoiled, she will change her attitude. She is in the wrong, of course, and the child is the victim of her mistaken kindness. To deal with her intelligently, you must understand her. A little sympathy on your part would do a lot toward pouring oil on the troubled waters. She is a maiden lady and all her pent-up emotions find their outlet in loving this child of yours. Handle her carefully and you will win. Your problem is so complicated that it is difficult to give a complete answer in so small a space. nun Dear Jane Jordan—Just two years ago T started going out on date*;, what I considered a good time, the rest of the crowd laughed at. So I started drinking, smoking and petting. With my mind a little bit too foggy with liquor, you know what happened. Now I have met and fallen in love with a young man of 21. He asked me to marry him and I said yes. We were engaged about a week when he asked me the fatal question about my past and I told the truth. He broke the engagement. Now I’ve learned that he led a plenty Sororities Alpha chapter of Pi Omicron national sorority will meet at 7 on Wednesday in the Washington. Mrs. Charles Killion, 17 .North Dearborn avenue, was hostess for a social meeting of Alpha chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, Monday night. Alpha chapter of lota Tau sorority will hold its monthly business meeting tonight with Mrs. Ralph Lerbel, 1116 North Tenth street. Beta chapter of Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Miss Dorothy Sheperd, 4534 Winthrop avenue. Thesi club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Charlene Meridith, 1702 North Alabama street. Beta Tau sorority will hold a business meeting Wednesday night at the Antlers. Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ballou. 308 North Bradley, entertained Sunday with a dinner-party. Appointments were in the Thanksgiving motif. Ouests were Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coulon.

winter. So is the inverted box pleat in tyjth the back and front of the skirt. Right—Fabric collars on wool coats are something new. Vera Borea uses rich yellow chamois for this new upstanding collar, giving chic to a stunning rich yellow wool coat.

fast life before I met him and something very unpleasant happened to him. X don't consider him much of a man, but I still love him. Should X call him and ask him to forgive me? LONESOME 20. Dear Lonesome 20—Why do you want a man whom you do not respect? I advise you to drop him like a hot cake and refuse to reinstate him in your affections. In the meantime, live so that you can look in your own mirror and respect the face you see. And never tell another man a single one of the things experience has taught you to regret. n n Dear Jane Jordan—l am 28 years old and have taken care of an invalid mother nine years. I am In love with a young man two years older. We wish to marry and he intends to keep my mother with us. He is a Catholic and I am not. X won't consider his giving up his religion. Will this mar our happines? I remain. UNHAPPY. Dear Unhappy—ls you do not object to the Catholic religion and are willing to have your children reared in that faith, I see no menace to your happiness. tt * Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girt of 18. A few months ago I met a very nice fellow about 24, whom X like very much. My mother objects to him very strongly, because he is older and Is divorced. She refuses to let him come to the house, so we've been meeting elsewhere Do you think we should auit seeing each other, or what would vou advise?’ MARGARET. Dear Margaret—Divorce is not a crime. Neither is a difference in ages. If this is absolutely all your mother has to object to, she is wrong and your secret meetings are the logical result of an unjust prohibition. Maybe she knows something else she hasn’t mentioned. Question her with an open mind and see if you-can’t get her to talk more freely and without prejudice.

DANCE HOSTESS

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Miss Elnore Hopwood Miss Elnore Hopwood will be on the entertainment program to be given at the Thanksgiving dance of Job’s Daughters at the Marott Wednesday night. MISS O’CONNOR IS GUEST AT BRIDGE Miss Mary Ryan, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Hugh Ryan, entertained Monday night at a bridge party and shower, honoring Miss Margaret Elizabeth O’Connor whose marriage to Francis B. Hartrick will take place Thanksgiving day. A group of the guests presented a dramatic skit Coiffure Preserver An excellent trick for keeping the exposed left side of your coiffure intact when outdoors is a little device a smart New York woman has originated. Buy a small length of veiling, and tie it around your small hat so that it hits you just above the eye and won’t obstruct your view, and slant it down on the left side so that it covers your hair. New Canape Mix anchovy paste with peanut butter and sene on tiny round crackers, thoroughly crisped in the oven.' jt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Magazine Makes Its Bow at Butler U. The first edition of the Illuminator was circulated recently at the Butler university college of education. Miss Leah Pinney of South Bend is editor-in-chief. The staff also includes: Dorothy Thompson. Eleanor Hack and Bernetta Bridges, contributing editors: Eileen Mollenhour of Mentone, Helen Franck and Alberta Casting, art editors: Elizabeth Berkshire and Josephine Scott of Burrows, features and humor: Marv Baker, sales manager: Helen Addison of Carthage, circulation manager, and Orene Harris of Holton and Gilbert Wocknltz of Medaryville. production managers. The magazine will be published monthly. Its scope is indicated by the column headings, "The Book Nook,” Doings,” “World Worries,” "Radio Ramblings,’ “Lots of Laughs,’ "The Editor’s Window” and “Nature Notes.’

ISABELLAS ELECT INDIANA OFFICERS

By United Press CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 22. Three state officers were re-elected and Gary was selected as the 1933 convention site at the closing session of the state convention of Daughters of Isabella here Sunday night. Officers re-elected were: State regent, Mrs. Cora Thompson, Richmond; secretary, Mrs. Oda Wiley, Huntington; treasurer, Mrs. Jesse Lynch, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Sybil Wisker, Shelbyville, was elected state vice-regent. Mrs. Lillian O’Day, Greensburg; Mrs. Amyme Koerner, Jasper, and Miss Helen Baumer, Anderson, were named to the board of trustees. 2 CITY GIRLS WIN I. U. HOCKEY POSTS By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 22.—Miss Dorothy Batton, 1028 Newman street, and Miss Charlotte Sputh, 5735 Central avenue, both of Indianapolis, have been selected as members of the freshman hockey team at Indiana university. The team is composed of twenty-eight freshmen. Included in the list of seventyeight students elected to membership in Le Cercle Francais, French club, are six Indianapolis students. They are: Miss Virginia Shewalter. 5034 Broadway; Miss Mary Estqlla Sluss, 3002 Park avenue: Hal Winter. 429 North Bancroft avenue; Charles Flowers. 734 North Graham avenue; Richard French, 379 North Bolton avenue, and Lloyd Mann, R. R. 5. A formal ’’Dames” dance will be given Dec. 16 by Mortar Board, senior honorary organzation for women. The dance will be a leap year affair and dates Will be made by the co-eds. MRS. EBERHART TO BE AMICA HOSTESS Mrs. Earl Eberhart, 208 Eastern avenue, will be hostess to the Arnica Club Wednesday night. Mrs. Bob Shank will lead the Bible study and Mrs. Charles E. Smith will present a paper. Mi sic will be provided by Mrs. Thurman Washburn. A social hour will be under the direction of Mrs. Don Stewart and Mrs. Louis Shott. MRS. A R. BAXTER IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Arthur R. Baxter, 5110 North Meridian street, was hostess Monday to a guest meeting of the Woman’s Research Club. Miss Frances Beik, reader, and Mrs. John Kolmer, soloist, gave the program. Assisting Mrs. Baxter in entertaining were: Mesdamss R o. MeAlexander. Edmund D Clark. James Preaton Bmith. L. H. Millikan. Alvin T. Coate. A. M. Qlossbrenner. G. A. Ratti. Wvnsond J. Beckett T E. Root. J. W. Noble .and W. C. Hartlnm and Miss Elizabeth Smith. SURPRISE PARTY IS i HELD ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. O. E. Ragsdale, 5618 Lowell avenue, was honor guest at a surprise birthday party Sunday night. Following a buffet supper, bunco was played. Guests included: nd Mesdames H. H. Fulmer. William Grady, John Murray, Oscar Hupp. I end, Mesdames Guy Hay*. Libby Lee, 8. O. a Hoyl and John Miller.

Anti-Bonus Plea Made at Parley Kenneth Ogle, temporary state chairman of the National Economy League, addressed the closing meeting of the executive board of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, which met Monday and today. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine of Terre Haute, president' led the meetings, which were the first held since the recent state convention here. Ogle outlined the purposes and objectives of the league. He explained that the league, which was started in May by a group of exservice men, is against expenditures from the national budget for special groups. ‘Has Become Absurd’ “It is becoming more and more apparent that the business of taking care of special groups has become absurd,” Ogle said. "The special groups are growing—soon we will all belong to one of them. The money is not in the national budget to take care of all of them.” The National Economy League, he asserted, was opposed to the prepayment of the bonus. Tentative plans also were made at the morning session for the adoption of a plan for a perpetual maintenance fund for the Old Fauntleroy home at New Harmony. Mrs. J. W. Moore, chairman of the legislative department, announced that members of the council will attend the Indiana legislature in a body during its institute, to be held Jan. 24 and 25. Mrs. Edwin I. Po6ton of Martinsville, second vice-president, will direct the institute, which will include legislative study. Board Members Guests Following the meeting this morning, the members of the executive board were guests at the audition of the Hoosier program bureau, held in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. This bureau is a special project of the federation, under the direction of Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle of Vincennes. Convention dates for the districts have been announced as follows: First, Princeton. May 4; second. Spencer, May 2; third. English. Mav 3; fourth, Osgood, April 26: fifth, Turkey Run State park. April 27: sixth, Connersville. April 25; seventh. Indianapolis. Mav 5: eighth. Anderson, April 18: ninth, Delphi, April 12; tenth. Lafayette. April 11; eleventh, Hartford Citv ,Apr‘l 19: twelfth. Fort Wayne, April 20. and thirteenth. Mishawaka, April 13. The chairmen of the various committees include: Miss Alice Yeakel, Knox, American citizenship department: Mrs. Paul C. Miller. Mt. Summit. American home department: Dean Marv L. Mathews.. Lafayette, education: Mrs. Robert Hicks, Cambridge Citv. fine arts: Mrs. Julia L. Davis. Kokomo, international relations; Mrs. J. W. Moore, Indianapolis, legislation; Mrs. Earl Shagley. Terre Haute, press and publicity: Mrs. Nettie A. Downev, South Bend. Indiana Club Woman: Mr;. Flovd T. Jones. Lafayette, public welfare: Mrs. Edwin F. Miller. Peru, club extension, Mrs. Willard Petro, Cambridge Citv. cooperation for blind: Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Bloomington, reciprocity: Mrs. A. M. Decker. Anderson Indiana club institute; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, federation pin: Mrs. Roscoe Haymond, Edinburg, speakers’ bureau; Mrs. John E. Moore, Kokomo, historian. Mrs. Claude S. Steele, Knox, is chairman of the board of managers for the Old Fauntleroy home, and Miss M. E. Fauntleroy is hostess.

Bridge-Shower Arranged for Miss Cramer Miss Denoe and Evelyn Wolfard will entertain with a bridge party and kitchen shower tonight at their home, 4821 Washington boulevard, in honor of Miss Roberta Cramer, whose marriage to Christian E. Carlsen will take place Dec. 3. The hostesses will be assisted by their mother, Mrs. George Wolfard Guests with Miss Cramer and her mother, Mrs. Harry W. Cramer, will include: Misses Grace Barnett. Marie Roach, Mariamelia Schmidt, Lucine Warfel, Harriet McGauchey, Madeline Adams. Marian Power, Margaret Henderson. Betty Ramev. Lucille Woody, Afton. White, Mary Jane Krull. Mary Adams, Dorothea Smock. Ann Arnold, Julia Henderson and Virginia Goodwin. Card Parties A benefit card party*.and bunco party will be given at 2 today at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austen, 3514 East Washington street. Capitol City Circle 176, Protected Home Circle, will give a benefit dance and card party at 8:30 Friday night at Woodmen Hall, 322 East New York street. A euchre, bridge and bunco party will be sponsored by Banner temple 37, Pythian Sisters, tonight at the hall, 119 East Ohio street. Ladies Auxiliary to Hoosier Post 624, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will entertain with a card party at 2 today at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. The committee is composed of Mesdames La Tricia Ford, Emma Passwaiter and Florence McConauhy. The November committee of the Little Flower church will hold a card party at 8:15 tonight at the church auditorium, Fourteenth and Bosart streets. Miss Anna Mahoney, 728 Fletcher avenue, will be hostess at 8 tonight to a card party sponsored by L. A. A. O. H. 2. -Capitol City Circle 176, Protected Home Circle, will sponsor a card party and dance at 8:30 Friday, in the Woodmen’s hall, 322 East New York street. A. O. H. L. A. O. H. 2 will give a card party tonight at 728 Fletcher avenue. Mrs. Flora Hamer is chairman. The card party announced by the Hoail Club has been postponed from tonight to Tuesday, Nov. 29. It will be given at the home of Mrs. B. B. Huff, 4820 East Washington street. K, *OF C. TO STAGE ANNUAL FROLIC Indianapolis Council of the Knights of Columbus will hold its annual Thanksgiving eve ball at the auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets, Wednesday night. Approximately 400 couples are expected to attend the .event, which has been planned by Robert Kiiby, entertainment chairman. It is the thirty-second annual frolic. Officers of the council will act as a hospitality committee. More than fifty members are on the reception and arrangements staff.

Easy to Make Fashions

5038 5000. Sizes 14, 16. 18, 20 years, 32. 3.4, 36. 38 bust. V\ 1 )\ V 90S*. Sizes 14. 16. 18. 2 0 years, 32, 34. 36. 38. 40. J. / 5042. Sizes' 14, 16, 18 20 years. 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, iQ Ls\ a 42 bust. cj 5045. Simple tailoring. Sizes 8, 10, 12, 13, 14. 15 ► 5048. £TzVs S 'l4. 16, 18. 2 0 years, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 5045 5043 15 Cents a Pattern No. Size Pattern Department, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind.* 5009 a a* •••••••••*••• ••• •••••• 5038 name 5042 j street address 5045 ’ | I 5043 j city state

C. M. B. Will Hold Election After Dinner An election dinner will be served members of the Christian Men’s Builders class of Third Christian church at 6 Wednesday night, by the home service department of the church. Jesse McClure, president of the class, will preside. Decorations will carry out the Thanksgiving idea. Following the dinner, which will probably be attended by 500 members of the class, an election of officers for the year will be held. Two tickets have been announced. The candidates on the “Touchdown” ticket, which has for its campaign manager Jesse Hall, include: President. Marion Clarke; advertising chairman, Jack Walsh: membership chairman. Fay Langdon; social chairman. Robert Tate; social welfare chairman. O. S. Ostemver; treasurer. Carl Condon: secretary, Arthur Owens; employment. Albert Hinkle. The “Dependable” ticket, which is managed by H. A. Winterrowd, has as its candidates: President, Wallace Sims: advertising chairman. Robert Pogue; membership chairman. Buck Alexander; social chairman. Forest Gieger; social welfare chairman. H. A. Wilson; treasurer. Bert Lay; secretary. Herbert Reddick; employment, Rav Lindsey. Surprise stunts and entertainment will be furnished by the opposing tickets following the dinner. The C. M. B. class is under the general direction of Merle Sidener, who has been its teacher for nineteen years. It has a membership of about 1,200, with an average Sunday attendance of 1,000. MRS. FROST IIT MUNCIE SPEAKER Mrs. Adah O. Frost, president of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, attended the anniversary dinner at the Muncie club Monday night, where she was the speaker. Following this visit, Mrs. Frost will attend other state meetings, including the Fifth district meeting in Crawfordsville, Sunday, Dec, 4; the Third district meeting in Rushville, Dec. 11, and a banquet of the Logansport club on Jan. 11. Other speakers at the Logansport meeting will be Miss Marjorie Ford, state corresponding secretary, and Miss Sally Butler, state emblem chairman. CITY GIRL WEDDED TO MARION MAN The marriage of Miss Wilma Branstetter to Herbert Huston of Marion has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Branstetter, 808 Fletcher avenue. The wedding took place Nov. 19 at Anderson, with the ’Rev. Carrollton Atwater officiating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pleak of Indianapolis. They will be at home after Wednesday at 808 Fletcher avenue. Book Review Slated Mrs. Bjorn Winger will review “A New Deal,” by Stuart Chase, and “Lady of Godey’s,” by Finley, at 7 Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. The series is entitled “Books You Ought to Know.” Put an End to Digestive disorders Akalanize the System and End Colds and Rheijmatism When food doe* not . digest. ACIDKXOX overconies excessive acidity and fermentation and ends the cause of biliousness. nausea, sick stoma< h. sour belching. There is instant relief from distress after eating. ACIDKNOX is a professional modern scientific remedy highly indorsed for the wonderful results it gives in stomach and intestinal disorders, and m coltjs and rheumatism clue to excessive acidity in the stomacn. Trv ACIDKNOX and be pleasantly surprised by prompt relief. Get ACIDKXOX at any drug store with a money back guarantee, ACIDKNOX Relieves Digestive Disorders Advertisement

BENEFIT BRIDGE IS GIVEN BY MISSION Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. A. R. Herskell and Mrs. C. E. Whitehill were hostesses today for a benefit bridge party, given at the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Proceeds will be used to provide Thanksgiving dinners for the dependent families of the Indianapolis Flower Mission. Mi's. Myers Hostess Mrs. James A. Myers, 321 North Addison street, will be hostess Dec. 16 for a meeting of the Washington W. C. T. U. A Christmas program will be presented. An institute was held Friday at the Washington M. E. church.

Judge Nisley’s by quality not by price ©Surely it is the party attire that <V tempts every woman to practice j the art of fascination! Roxana \ 'wh w here pictured insists upon the i JF,. Nisley Roxana sandal to aid her. 1 It is of white moire with silver \ heel and trim. Later she will dye \ / | it to match another gown. Party sandals and pumps in one style V Ag or another in sizes 2Vi to 9, J —y g Constantly Changing f A yO Numbar thirtaan of a C,/ f/ • f/ sosf of Modarn t ROXANA, meaning /] ' £ dawn of day. ymt AXytMAt /1 0 44 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Wail Order! Filled Promptly wbta accompanied hr perrhaw prica aad 15c portaff Baby Very Cross. Eczema Covered Head. Healed by Cuticura. * r Not very long ago my baby became very cross and started scratching his head. Then eczema broke out in a little blister that later scaled over. X He kept scratching and the patch became larger, and soon his head was * covered with it. His hair was dry and lifeless. He was very restless and could only sleep a few minutes at a time. “I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and he was greatly relieved after the first treatment. I continued using them and in one month he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Roy M. Holbin, 8260 S. Dixie Highway. Flint, Mich, Feb. 4,1932. Soa K^L.ilir tmet ? ? Sfcj Talcum 23c. SoM rrovywhorv. IIIUL Ui a sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Loborotorio* V? H Dept. H, MoMofl. Mow.” It tiaYlwdaud CvoMt *1 was so tired and cross with the children. I „* didn’t want anyone to come around me. Every Ss-jV- ’ ,„ \ ~ month I suffered terribly so that I couldn’t do ” -L my work. After taking two bottles of your '■ medicine I feel as \ had been born again. I am | strong and jolly and like to have company.’’ MRS. B. R. NYE' m . M 1319 S. Kentucky, Sedalia, Mo. Try this medicine yourself. Find out why and half a million women say, “It helps me.”Liquid or tablet form. At all drug stores. A jA

.NOV. 22, 1932

Two Named to Board of State Order Mrs. J. F. Edwards and Mrs. Layman Schell were elected as new members of the board of assistants of the Indiana Soicety of Mayflower Descendants at the annual banquet Monday night at the Propylaeum. Other members of the board and officers were re-elected. They are: Mrs. Sidney J. Hatfield. Governor; Mrs. Janies B. Crankshaw,, Fi. Wayne, and Eugene E. Stacey, deputy Governor*; Mrs. Leon G. Zerfas, secretary: Mrs. Fred Hoke, treasurer; Mrs. James G. Haston, historian; the Rev. George Southworth. elder; Dr. Fletcher Hodges, surgeon, and Joseph Mtnturn. captain. Re-elected members of the board are Mrs. Albert Gall, Misses Mary Elizabeth Chipman, Lucille Herron, Wilbur Johnson and William C. Smith. Mrs. B. W. Gillespie is the deputy governor-general in the national society and Dr. Hodges is assistant general. Mrs. James P, Wa-son of Delphi was an out-of-town member who attended. The speaker's table was centered with a replica of the Mayflower Vases of roses and lighted tapers also decorated the table. Small tables were arranged with dahlias, chrysanthemums and other flowers. Mrs. Demarchus Brown, guest speaker, had as her subject, "Summer Days in England.’’ The next meeting of the society will be held in February when yearbooks will be distributed. Fiftytwo members attended the banquet. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity to Convene Here The thirty-ninth annual state convention of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will be held at 6:30 Wednesday in the Riley room of the Claypool. The principal speaker will be Tom Cookson of Bloomington, national president. Approximately 250 members of the alumni club and active chapters will attend.* Fred Hadfey, president of the state alumni association, will be toastmaster. . Active chapters from De Pauw, Indiana, and Purdue universities will present stunts as part of the entertainment. Special musical entertainment will be provided. Other state officers are Ernest Baltzell, vice-president, and John Marshall of Columbus, secretary. Lecture to Be Given Mrs. Frederic Krull, 4732 North Pennsylvania street, will lecture on “The Genius de Jouy” in costume Dec. 3 at the guest day celebration of the French section of the Women's Department Club at Terre Haute.