Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

‘Century of Progress in Homemaking’ Exposition Will Be Held by Club Mrs. Paul T. Hurt Chairman of Committee in Charge of Arrangements; Exhibits to Show Style Contrast. “A Century of Progress in Homemaking" exposition will be held at the Banner-Whitehiil building this month, under the sponsorship of the American home department of the woman's Department Club. Imitations will be issued to Parent-Teacher groups, school children. Camp Tire Girls. Girl Sccubs, housewives, emb women and others inter-

ested in heme development. Special lectures will be- given during the week hv authorities on homemaking and home rare, according to Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman. Dr. Ada Schweitzer of the child welfare department of the Indiana state board of health has been invited as one of the speakers, Mrs. Hurt said. A special committee will include representatives of the American home department, and also the district department. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Indiana chairman of better homes in Amerira, has conferred with Mrs. Hurt regarding the arrangements for the exposition. Citizens, who have home furnishings of a century ago, are urged to get in touch with Mrs. Hurt regarding the loaning of the various articles which will be placed on exhibit, together with‘modern home equipment to show comparisons. Mrs. Hurt is planning to call a conference of her committee as soon as the personnel is completed to arrange further details for the exposition.

EDWARD K, WILLIAMS TO BE HONORED

A reception for Edward K. Williams, Nashville, lnd., will be given at the John Herron Art Institute from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Failey is in charge of the arrangements. Williams, a Brown county artist, is president of the Indiana Artists Association. His paintings will be hung the last of this week. CHORALE A EDIT lON FIXED FOR FRIDAY Auditions by applicants for membership in the chorale section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be heard Friday between 10 and 11 at the D. A. R. chapter iiouse. ■For further information, applicants should call Mrs. C. E. Stairs Rer, 700 Congress avenue. Elmer A. Steffen is director of the chorale. An audition was held today at the same hour at the chapter house. Announcement of members will be made later. HUNT CLUB WILL HOLD DINNER FETE Approximately twenty-five members of the Traders Point Hunt will attend the dinner tonight at the University Club. The next hunt will be held Saturday.

YOUR CHILD Parents’ Arguments About Rearing Child Get No Place

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “TJILLY, drink your milk and stop -Dthnt nonsense with your fork. Sit up now and pat your dinner.” “Oh, Bob. he isn't doing anything. He's been such a good boy all day and he did drink his milk at breakfast and lunch. You get tired of milk, don't you, Billy?’” Billy did not answer. He was rather pleased about being discussed, especially with such a powerful ally as his mother. ‘‘Now, get your lessons, son. It won't be long till bedtime.” J list More Argument "Bob. can't you give the child a minute? He is driven all day long •—lessons, lessons, lessons, every second. I don't, approve of this night work, anyway.’” “He hasn't much. All he has to do won't take fifteen minutes if he sticks at it. He just fools around and wastes time. Take your books Upstairs, Billy, where it's quiet.” ‘ Bob, I never see the child. Up there all by himself. Let him stay down here where he can feel he's In things." ‘‘All right—stay here. Were you out today?” ‘ Nope. I mean I went to Dick's after school. We worked puzzles.” Debate Over Diet "I told you to stay out and get some exercise after school You know—knock around, play bar, ride your wheel, deliver groceries - anything to give you some muscle, you skinny little beanpole.” "Bob! You have about as much heart as a stone image. The sun wasn't cut and besides he gets so tired. Deliver groceries! What do you mean?” "I mean I had to, and had to like it. and it built me up from a coughing kid into a real he-man. And the sun wasn't always out. either. "Sav. Nan. he's tired because you don't feed him right. You wouldn't give him cabbage tonight, but you

Personals

Mrs. T. P. Sexton and daughter. Mary Catherine, 4448 Washington boulevard, have returned from a sixweek visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sexton's son. Joseph, and his family, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Miss Sexton has resumed her studies as a sophomore at the St. Agnes academy. Mr. and Mrs. William Bartlett. 5671 Central avenue, will sail from New York Saturday on the S. S. President Johnson for a world cruise, and will return June 15. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Taylor will occupy the Bartlett home. "Rose Trail.” during their absence. Mrs. Ralnh Gery, 924 East Fiftyseventh street, has returned from r ten days' visit at Logansport.

Sororities

Miss Annette Sutton, 1634 East Tenth street, will be hostess for the Onmea Kappa sorority meeting at 8 Wednesday night,

SOFT GLEAM Paris is raving about the new costumes, just launched, in lacquered silks that are called ■'porcelain." America has its own counterpart, expressed by this charming scarlet cire chifTon jacket that tops a black chiffon speakeasy drjess. The cire chiffon gleams like lacquered satin, yet is soft like chiffon. The jacket has huge puffed sleeves, which slip above the elbow, and it crosses in front to fasten in the center of the back.

Altrusa Club to Hear Talk on Scandinavia Stereopticon views of life in Norway and Sweden, illustrating a talk by Mrs. Nonna S. Skinner, will be shown at the dinner-meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday night at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Skinner, a member of Altrusa, spent two summer months traveling in Norway and Sweden with Mrs. Demarchus Brown, a lecturer of note. Mrs. Brown is an honorary member. \ Mrs. Elizabeth Bovle, piesident, will preside at the business session. The program is under the direction of Miss Margaret Karst.

let him eat peanuts right before dinner. Cabbage is good for him.” Each Shares Training “Look here, Bob Trent, is he your job to raise, or mine? You contradict every single thing I do or say. Raising a boy is a mother’s job, not a man's. If it hadn’t been for me he'd be dead.” "And if it wasn't for me, he might be dead yet. For Pete's sweet sake. Nan. keep off your ear. Don't I have any say-so about my own son? "And as for contradicting, just think over everything you've said tonight. i've suggested a dozen things you flatly , contradicted.” Then he added. "Don't do your lessons, Billy. Fail at the end of the month. And don't play outdoors, and don't drink milk, and don't deliver groceries. “Don't do anything. Just whine around and be mama’s good little boy!” Fun for Billy "Now you're getting mean,” said Nan. "Billy, don't listen. You run upstairs, now, and do your lessons. And here, take this milk with you and finish it. And tomorrow I want you to take a nice long walk after school.” "It might rain, suggested Bob. "He has a slicker and rubbers, hasn't he?” Billy loved the whole affair. He was used to these scenes of dissension. The result was that he obeyed the one that suited him best. FLOWERS BRIGHTEN ROOMS IN HOME Just a few blooms, chosen foi their harmony and placed in a vase that make an ensemble of the whole, can do more to decorate a house than new drapes even. If you own a crystal swan-shaped vase—and many families have them packed away in attics along with grandmother's things—try using a few yellow roses and a half-dozen African daisies together. Or. try a single pink camelia and blue laceflowers* Pale primroses and a few deep purnle p'ansies or some Pamiesian violets make a subtle combination, particularly if they are placed in a dead-white vase, preferably a low. open type of vase. INDORSERS? HOARD TO GATHER HERE The state board of directors of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Wednesday morning at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Fred Lucas of Greencastle will preside. Plans will be discussed for the state convention to be he!d here in Apiil. Association to Meet Olive Branch Past Noble Grands Association will be entertained Wednesday at the homo of Mrs. A L. McCollum, 940 Eastern avenue. The ho ‘css will boa sisted by Mcs- | dames Frank Aldrich and Ed Hahn.

White House Child Can Have Normal Life a a a a a a a a a a a a Task Is Difficult, but Daugher of Grover Cleveland Proves It Is Possible

BY MARGUERITE YOUNG limn Stiff Writer NEW YORK. Jan. 31.—“1t is possible for a baby to have a normal life in the White House,’ Mrs. John Harlan Amen said today, sitting in her drawing room at 812 Park avenue., "but it means quite a struggle for .the White House mother.” The former Marion Cleveland, third daughter of Grover Cleveland, spent her first eighteen months in he mansion at 1600 Pennsylvania avenue in Washington. Her conversation was a glimpse into what is in store for the family of President--'lect Roosevelt, when Anna Elinor Dali. 6, and Curtis Roosevelt Dali. 2, children of Anna Roosevelt Dali, To visiting, perhaps with the infant son of Elliott Roosevelt. "My sister Esther, really was the White House baby," Mrs. Amen said. Os course any of the four of us who marries or goes in for war work or gets a divorce immediately becomes the White House baby’ in the press, but it was Esther who always was getting into the newspapers when we lived in the White House. “It was Esther who made the most of .the kindergarten we had there; it was she who always was eating the fancy soap in the baths that .were a novelty even in the White House. “She was just 3 when we were leaving. My father saw her all dressed to go and asked why she was going away, and she laughed and told him, ‘McTinley’s toming. Tan’t have two Presidents.’ ” a a a TWENTY-FIVE children of Presidents are living today, three in or near New York—Mrs. Amen, Chester Alan Arthur Jr., lawyer, son of the tw r enty-first President, and Mrs. James B. Walker Jr., daughter of President Harrison. All of them Mrs. Amen knows. She confesses her 37 years readily—she looks less than 30, with her clear blue eyes, light brownishreddish hair, fair skin and girlish figure. She acted in her brother, Francis Grover's, summer stock company at Tamworth, N. H., before he made his recent big-time debut as a villain. Esther, now Mrs. W. S. B. Bosanquet, has lived in the north of England in a town named, curiously, Marton-Cleveland, since her marriage in 1918. Ruth, bom in 1891, died when she was 12. Richard is a lawyer in Baltimore. “It's hard to say, you know, what is memory and what you feel you remember from being told,” said Mrs. Amen. a a a IWENT back to the White House again for the first time three years ago. Mrs. Hoover kindly took me all over it. “Downstairs nothing seemed familiar, but when w'e took the elevator and got off on the second floor I thought almost out loud, ‘Oh, this takes me back.’ “It was an odor, something w 7 ith roses. I couldn’t tell Mrs. Hoover the smell reminded me of something, so I asked mother about it later. She said, ‘Why, yes, there was always that nice .smell there, of rose and a little musty.’ ” Mrs. Amen's mother, who at 21 married Grover Cleveland at a White House ceremony in 1886, is now Mrs. Thomas Jex Preston of Princeton. *

Annual Banquet to Be Held by Sorority Group The annual installation banquet of Alpha chapter, Zeta Rho sorority, will be held Wednesday night in the Lumley tearoom. New officers are Miss Pauline Ballinger, president; Mrs. Betty O'Harrow, vice-president; Miss Martha Worth, treasurer; Miss Isabelle Haessig, recording secretary, and Miss Alice Young, corresponding secretary. Miss Worth will be toastmaster. Arrangements are being made by Miss Elizabeth Hillyer, chairman, Miss Worth and Miss Laverne Clinehens. Table decorations and appointments will be in the sorority colors, canary yellow and heliotripe. Roses and lighted tapers will be arranged on the table.

Card Parties

The Guild of St. Matthews Episcopal church will have a card party at 8 Friday night at the home of Mrs. E. O. Hind, 83 Whittier place. Reservations may be made with the hostess. Mrs. Milton R. Benner is general chairman of the card parties to be given by the social committee of the Belle Queena council, 425, at 2 and 8:30 Thursday night at the Odd Fellows hall, Rural and Tenth streets. The chairman will be assisted by Mesdames Roy Lambert, A. B. Taylor. Leo Devine, John La Shorne and Wilbur Hale. February Circle of St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with cards at 8:15 Wednesday night and 2:15 Friday at the school hall. Mrs. Sylvester Hill is chairman. St. Philip Neri Altar Society will give a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the auditorium. Mrs. Joseph Stitch is chairman. Cosmos Sisters. Indiana lodge No. 2. will give a card party at 2 on Wednesday a t 210 East Ohio street. Mrs. Maude Ostermeier is chairman. RUSH PARTY TO~BE HELD BY SORORITY Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority of th? Butler university college of education will give a rush party Wednesday night at the chapter house, 2062 North New Jersey street. Miss Virginia Boyd is in charge of the arrangements. She will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Esaman and Miss Marcella Paden. Bridge will be played and the decorations and refreshments will be appropriate for Valentine's day. Directors to Meet The board of directors of the Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet a 10 Thursday in the Architects and Bunders building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grandchildren of the President-elect—left, Curtis Roosevelt Dali and his sister, Anna Elinor.

Mrs. Amen laughed as she recalled a historian’s statement that when the couple left the White House after Mr. Cleveland's first term he probably was the most unpopular man and she the most popular woman in the United States. “It was because of her,” the daughter said, “that we managed to have a normal childhood. It was hard, because the newspapers in those days were worse than they are now. “People would crowd around the baby carriages, and if they were asked to leave the baby in quiet a rumor immediately appeared that there was something wrong with the child. a a a “A/T OTHER didn’t want a Secret -T’-*- Sendee guard for us. But one summer when we went to Cape Cod there was a crank letter and a crank scare, and after that we were always guarded. They kept at a distance, however; we rarely were aware of them. “We had the same things other children have, but we had them in a slightly different way, I suppose. We had other children to play with,

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Brin? your love problems to Jane Jordan, who will help you locate the trouble and correct it. Dear Jane Jordan: I am 20 years old and have been going with a fellow 26 for the last eight months. Before we fell in love, I had three love affairs. The fellow has had two serious love affairs. He asked both girls to marry him. One of these girls let him down so hard that he swore he never would idealize and worship another girl. We were both unhappy when we met each other, and it was not love at first sight. We began seeing each other three and sometimes four times a week and staying up until 2 and 3 in the morning. Mother soon put a stop to that. Then she began finding fault with him. Everything he did was wrong. That made me irritable. Then I was ill off and on for several months. During that time my disposition changed and I was cross and mean. He noticed it and we quarreled frequently. Now he says that he doesn’t know whether he loves me or not, that, he isn't sure. But he said he wouldn’t let me down for anything. He thinks we were happier before w T e fell in love. He wants m? to be gay and happy again and not get serious. He says he's getting old and wants to go with lots of girls, and that he could love several the way he loves me. What can I do? Am I wrong in telling him how much I love him and how much he means to me? Is he testing my love, or is he really trying to find a way to let me down? BE A ELLEN. Dear Bea Ellen—l think you probably scared your boy friend off by being cross and petulant. If there's one thing a man values more than another in a woman, it's good humor. A perpetually agreeable woman, with the tact to keep things running smoothly, is worth her weight in rubies. He wants a woman who can keep his ruffled feathers smoothed down in the right direc-

Daily Recipe SCALLOPED VEGETABLES Mix two or three kinds of leftover vegetables, such as beans, turnips, carrots, or cabbage, and put them in a shallow' baking dish. Cover with a white sauce—a tablespoon each of flour and butter cocked in a cup of milk. Spread bread crumbs over the top and grated- cheese over the crumbs. Bake ijt a moderate oven until the crumbs are brown.

but they had to come to play with us. “We could get fresh air when they took us for a drive in the carriage, but we couldn't play in public parks. “We saw our parents as much as other children do, I think, but it meant that mother simply led two lives. She reserved certain hours of every day to be with us in the nursery, and you know how much entertaining she had to do. “We never even looked in on that. There was more of it. I think, more formalities, t-h m now, and perhaps bigger crowds of sightseers pouring through the downstairs section. “We simply stayed in the nursery —I think it was on the south side of the house then, overlooking the big south lawn and the parked ellipse. a a a MOTHER had two dogs, a St. Bernard that stayed with us a lot and a little black one. I know that many children came to play with us, particularly Margaret Bissell, whose father was Postmaster General Bissell. “The children of Henry T. Thurber, my father’s private secretary,

tion, but he doesn’t want to be bothered by returning the service. A man dreads a fault-finding, peevish woman and avoids her like the plague. If he has the misfortune to marry her, he spends his evening at the club, or on the corner, where he meets agreeable people. Nothing makes him more miserable than the constant necessity of placating a disgruntled female. If her mother adds her objections to the daughter, the situation becomes doubly dangerous in his eyes. A cross wife is bad enough, but a crass mother-in-law to boost is too much. Married or unmarried, he searches for some way to make a graceful exit. I think it usually is a mistake to tell a man how much you love him unless he is w'hole-heartedly in love with you also, and craves your expression of affection to make him feel secure. Otherwise, they are only embarrassing to him, if not downright repulsive. If I were you I would make no effort to hold the young man. When you are with him try to be gay and happy, which is the way he likes you best. Pretend that you have forgotten your serious intentions and only want to have a good time. Take your first lessons in diplomacy by trying to keep your mother satisfied. Then perhaps he will forget his fears about your disposition and make no further efforts to secape. Remember, no man tries to escape a pleasant situation. But how he turns from a fault-finding woman! n tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am going with a fellow whom I think is splendid, but I only see him about once in two weeks. He seems to like me pretty well, but always leaves me with the impression that that is the last I'll ever see of him. The other night I met another fellow who has come back to me after going steady with another girl. He’s a nice fellow and treats me fine, but I know he loves another girl. I've had good times with both fellows, but here’s the point. I’ve gone with any number of boys for about five years, only to find that I don't know or understand them any better than when I was 2 years old. In fact. less. Fellows, just how shall we girls take you! PUZZLED PAT. Dear Puzzled Pat—You may rest assured that the boys are having just as hard a time to understand you. Take them any way you want to, but don't take them seriously until they ask you to. They're out for a good time, with no intention of settling down and simply amazed that the girls they date are regarding them as a potential husband all the while.

Mrs. John Harlan Amen, the former Marion Cleveland, who is shown as a White House baby at the upper left. always were in the house. The kindergarten, for Ruth and Esther and half a dozen of our friends, was taught by Miss Frieda Bateman, who was almost as young as mother. “We had more freedom when we went for week-ends to the country place—and in those days it really was a journey to the same Woodley, where Secretary Stimson lives, now just in the suburbs of Washington. “We had a nurse, too, Annie Thompson. She stayed until I was 10 and we had long since moved to Princeton. “Yes, mother was determined we were going to have a normal life, and we did, but she had to struggle for it.” a a a MRS. AMEN went to school in Switzerland and return home. Margaret Wilson, daughter of the war President, taught her Sunday school in Princeton. She went to boarding schools and made a debut in Princeton in 1914, two years after Esther was introduced. They both spent a social season in New York, then Marion studied at Teachers college, Columbia, for two years. Then she was married in 1917 to William Stanley Dell. They have a daughter, 12. They were divorced in Paris seven years later. She married Mr. Amen in 1926. She actively campaigned for Alfred E. Smith in 1928. At the door of the apartment she stopped to greet her 7-months-old son, returning from an outing with his nurse in the park. “His name,” she said, “is Grover Cleveland Amen.”

Miss Nordstrom Is Wedded to La Rue Byron The marriage of Miss Phyllis Ann Nordstrom, daughter of Mrs. Victor Hintze, 301 North Bancroft street, to La Rue Byron, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Byron of Owingsville, Ky., was solemnized Monday by Dr. Lewis Brown in the chapel of St. Paul Episcopal church. The bride wore a beige ensemble and corsage of gardenias and violets. Attendants were Miss Marion Barnard and the bridegroom’s brother, Lacey Byron of Owingsville. A wedding breakfast was held at the Columbia club following the ceremony. The couple left for a trip to Chicago, and will be at home at 37 East Maple road after Feb. 15. 70 AT MEETING OF SCHOOL WOMEN Professor Raleigh W. Hohnstedt of Indiana university spoke on “The Financial Conditions of Public Schools in Indiana” at the meeting of the Indiana School Women’s Club which met Saturday at the Lincoln. Seventy attended the meeting where Miss Rosa Burmaster of Muncie, president, presided. Other speakers were C. O. Williams, secretary of the State Teachers Association; Miss Martha Whit|acre of Richmond; Charles R. Her- : tenstein, director of the State School i Relief. Miss Bess Robbins, member ; of the legislature, gave a brief talk. JOAN OF ARC CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Dr. Bernard Larkin will address the regular meeting of the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club at 2 Wednesday in the school hall, Forty-second street, and Park avenue. ! The women will meet at 10 to sew i on comforts for the needy.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Canned cherries, cereal, cream, fried cornmeal mush with brown sugar syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed calves’ brains with rice, raisin bread, French endive with French dressing, orange doughnuts, lemonade. Dinner — Baked liver and bacon, baked potatoes, broccoli with easy Hollandaise sauce, steved dried apricot salad with cream cheese balls and toasted crackers, cup cakes served with butterscotch sauce, milk, coffee.

Law Club Organized by Women Mrs. J. D. Johnson Is Elected President of Group The Parliamentry Club, organized to study parliamentary law, was founded Monday at a luncheon meeting, held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stacey. 4510 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. John Downing Johnson is the president. Other officers are Mrs. Stacy, first : vice-president; Mrs. W. Bert Dennison. second vice-president: Mrs. ! Charles F. Voyles, third vice-presi- i dent; Mrs. J. Norman Bailey, re- ! cording secretary; Mrs. C. W. Bruenger, corresponding secretary; ; Mrs. Willard S. Boyle, treasurer; j Miss Maude Russell, paliamentarian, j and Mrs. Frank X. Kern, historian. ! The next meeting will be held Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street. The club is composed of twentyfive members, all former students of parliamentary law. Mrs. Sewell Is Honored for Social Work By Timet Special MADISON. Wis., Jan. 31.—Mrs. Charles W. Sewell of Otterbein was ; one of five to receive honorary recognition Monday night at the University of Wisconsin in recognition of services to farming and homemaking. The award was made on the opening night of Wisconsin farm and home week at the college of agriculture. The testimonial presented by Glenn Frank, university president, listed her effort in the development of the social phases of farming and rural living. She has been a speaker in farmers’ institute work in this state and others, has attended and addressed farm meetings in Ohio. Illinois, Kentucky and New Hampshire, and was one of seven women delegates invited to attend a national agricultural conference called by President Warren G. Harding. Bride Honored by Bridge Fete at Woodstock Mrs. John E. Hollett Jr., 29 West Twenty-eighth street, entertained today with a luncheon-bridge party at the Woodstock Club honoring Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, formerly ! Miss Frances Hamilton. Guests with the bride included Mesdames Henry C. Atkins Jr., Con- I rad Ruckelshaus, Thomas Madden, Henry Frenzel, Paul Hoffman. John Collett, R. Kirby Whyte, and Misses Eunice Dissette, Sally Reahard and Sara Tyce Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Whyte entertained informally Sunday night for Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. Open Sewing Unit A Red Cross sewing unit, meeting from 1 to 5 Wednesday .and Friday afternoons, has been onened at Central Y. W. C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street, with Miss Florence E. Lanhani in charge. Any person interested in taking paqt is invited to join the group.

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i COFFEE .. Canned Fruits & ) Vegetables .. OATS .. TEA J/ Pancake Flour and Kothe, Other KO-WE-BA S Sold Wells & Pure Foods Only by ' Bauer Cos., Independent Indianapolis ■ ■ ■ ' Grocers

Had to Tie Baby’s Hands. Eczema on Face. Healed by Cuticura Eczema on my daughter s face came when she was about two months old. It was red and rough, and when she scratched it would spread and form small water blisters. It itched all the time and she scratched until it would bleed. I had to tie her hands when I put her to sleep. The trouble would dry up, then break out again. I sent for free samples of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I purchased more, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and part of a box of CutiCura Ointment she was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Charles C. Viers, 132 Cuyahogafalla Ave„ Akron, Ohio, July 5, 1932. fUtICUr/* Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. VJ Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Maas.

.'JAN. 31. 1933

Just Like That •Run for Congress?' Plea to Mrs. Jenckes: She Would —and Won.

>i.i I.— ..

Mrs. Jcnrkcs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, the new congresswoman from Indiana, believes in taking things as they come—without fuss or excitement. That’s how she took the job which will giva her a seat in the capitol on March 4* succeeding Representative Fred Puts noil. Demurely dressed in black, thin, with large, dark eyes. Mrs. Janckes described how she happens to be here. Said she: “It was late one night at my home in Terre Haute. There was a rapping at the door and when I answered, a delegation of eleven men filed into the house. “The asked me. ’Mrs. Jenckes, will you run for congress?’ and I replied: “Why, yes. Id be glad to!' That's all there was to it.”

MRS, OSCAR BAUR TO BE TEA HOSTESS

Mrs. Oscar Baur, 4919 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the silver tea to be given from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon by the Civic theater of Indianapolis. Lists of assistants will be announced at a later date. CLUB WILL HOLD L UNCHEON-BRIDGE The Ellen Mattwig Club will meet for a eovere-d dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Edward Schuck, 310 East Eleventh street Thursday. A short business meeting and card party will follow. Mrs. H. S. Wyeth, out-going president of the club, recently installed the following) officers: President, Mrs. Alma Powell; vicepresident, Mrs. Sam Loosimore; secretary, Mrs. Ellen Mattwig; treasurer, Mrs. Grace Willey; Chaplin, Mrs. Ida Rattlif. RADCIAFFE DEAN GIVES TALK HERE Miss Bernice Brown, dean of Radcliffe college, who has been the guest of Mrs. T. C. Howe, 4226 North Meridian street, spoke to pupfls of Tudor Hall this morning during their assembly.

for er .taxed Throats Vicks Vapoßub COUGH DROP fj in Candy form B