Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Plans to Be Completed for Kirshbaum Carnival at Tuesday Night Meeting All Subcommittees for Next Sunday Event Will Present Final Reports; 23 Organizations Join. Final arrangements for the second annual Kirshbaum co-operative carnival next Sunday, the feature event of the Kirshbaum center’s winter program, will be completed at a meeting of the entire carnival steering committee at the center Tuesday night at 3. All subcommittees working on the carnival will present their final report for the presentation of thf frolic, in which twenty-three different Indianapolis Jewish organizations will take part. Each of the various organizations is scheduled to present a feature or conduct a booth as its part in the all-day celebration.

me organizations taxing part in the carnival are: Council of Jewish V/omcn, Senior Hadassah. Bcth-El Men's Club, Buddies Club, Buddiettes, Council of Jewish Juniors, Boy Scout Troop No. 50. Boy Scout Troop No. 65, Emuna sorority, Junior Hadassah, Junior Auxiliary, Kodimo Club, lota Nu sorority, Odd Number Club, Ner Tamud, Theta Kappa Kappa sorority. Senior Judea, Pals Club, Kirshbaum Players. Foursome Club. Jolly Juniors, Junior Eagles and Metro Players. Play to Be Presented The Kirshbaum Players, dramatic organization at the center, will present a one-act play, “A Pair of Lunatics,” while the Buddies Club and Pals Club will meet in a basketball game. In the evening, Paul Barker and his orchestra will provide the music for dancing. Thousands are expected to attend the frolic. More than 5,000 persons attended the first annual carnival last, year. Harry S. Wolf is general chairman of the carnival, and is being assisted by the following subcommittees, all of which will be represented at Tuesday night’s meeting: Members of Committees Advisory board—Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Ernest Cohn, Fred Newman. Finance—Dr. Philip Falender, Ernest Cohn. Cashier—Allan Kahn. Publicity—Fred Newman, Will Naperstick. Building Arrangements David Isenberg, Jack Goldberg, Miss Dvera Cohen, Howard Dulberger, Miss —ennie Efroymson, and Jack Pozner. Decorations —Mrs, Julian Bamberger, Miss Evelyn Hahn, Miss Dorothy Krish, Miss Rebecca Friedman, Miss Sue Leblow, Miss Bess Gernstein, Miss Dorothy Falender, Miss Ida Green, Miss Juliet Speyer. Mrs. Leonard Solomon, Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Miss Geraldine Young and Miss Ruth Landy. Food—Mrs. Jacob Solomon, Mrs. David Rosenberg, Miss Eleanor Sussman, Mrs. I. G. Kahn. Entertainment —Misses Lucia and Eleanor Wild. Specialties and Sideshows—Richard K. Munter and Louis Goulden. Ticket Sale—Mrs. Clarence Budd. Mrs. L. L. Goodman. Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Mrs. Charles Fishman and Mrs. Fred Fishman. Inside Ticket Sales—Mrs. Philip Falender, Miss Florence Kestenbaum and Miss Rose Levin. Club Contacts—Miss Louise Jaeger. Miss Leah Traugott, Miss Florence Kestenbaum, Miss Dvera Cohen. Miss Lena Brodsky. Will "Naperstick' and Ben Gorcnstein. Door Prizes—Mrs. Louis Goulden, Mrs. Lena Cohen. Mrs. Nathan Weinberg. Mrs. Philip Falender Mrs Isidore Mazur. Mrs. Sultan Cohen and Mrs. Sidney Romer.

Personals

Howard A. Intermill, who has visiting in California for several months, has returned to his home at the Marott. Miss Ruth F, Woodsmall of New York is the guest of her brother, H. H. Woodsmall, 3331 North Meridian street. Mrs, J. Arthur Rentsch, 4226 Park avenue, and children have motored to Chicago for a visit. T. E. Byrne, 1510 North Meridian street, is at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson. Marott, are spending the winter season in Florida. Mrs. John G Benson. 3663 North Delaware street, has returned from Louisville, where she was the house guest of Mrs. Arthur Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolff. 3961 Guilford avenue, left today fer a three weeks’ trip to Florida. Mrs. Clarence I. Baker and daughter. Miss Martha Baker, 4438 Broadway, are visiting in St. Petersburg Fla. Mrs. L. M. Wainvmcht, 4014 Washington boulevard, who is taking the round-the-world cruise of 36 301 miles in the S. S. Carinthia. via the southern hemisphere, spent Sunday at Papeete, tiny capital of Tahiti. Rarotonga, Samoa, Suva and on down to New Zealand are the points of interest to be visited by Mrs. Wainwright. Mrs. Carl G. Geupel. 129 East Thirty-sixth street, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Riedy, of Evansville. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Geupel are guests of Mr. Geupel’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geupel of Evansville. Miss Harriet Riddle of Terre Haute was the week-end guest of Miss Lucv Elizabeth Beasley. 3554 Central avenue. Miss Winifred Wiley attended the council meeting of Sigma Alpha soro-itv at Evansville Saturday. Miss Sadye Epstein of Boston is the guest of her aunt and uncle Dr. and Mrs. Albert G. Danr.in. 104 West Forty-sixth street.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried peaches, cereal. cream, tomato omelet. crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Cream of peanut buttes soup, toast sticks, apple and cabbage salad, orangt doughnuts, grape jvice. Dinner — Chile con came, head lettuce with Russian dressing rye bread steamed flg pudding, milk, coflee.

State Luncheon Plans Made by Alumnae Group Plans for the annual state luncheon sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Gamma sorority, to be held in the Woman's dining room at the Columbia Club, March 11, will be announced at a luncheon meeting Saturday. Mrs Paul D. Gayman, 5428 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for the 1 o'clock meeting. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames Karl Hardy. Grover Turner James A. Young, S. P Mathews, George O. Browne and Miss Katherine Gerlach. A report of the ticket sale committee for the productions of the Uptown theater this week, which the chapter is sponsoring, will be given by the chairman. Members of the committee include Mesdames C. B. Durham, George A. Stout, J. Dwight Peterson, Guy Morrison. Alfred Guyot, M. R. Clark, Mark Hamer, Frank L. Churchman, Henry H. Morgan, Harold Epler, Misses Catherine Gilbert, Mary Virginia Clark, Lilyan Brafford and Dorothy Helmer.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- r> j a tern No. J 1 O 4Size Street City State Name

/ r NT tsris y w ®o ! 1 m 5134 'W'jTT ' I J 2 U

UNDIES FOR CHILD When it comes to undies, young ; brother and sister think pretty much alike. They both insist on ! something brief, something tailored, ! and something comfortable. In short, they must have an ef- | fleient union suit like this model . that buttons down the front and across the back at the waistline. Two or three may be cut out together and run up on the machine in an amazingly short time. Size 8 requires l 3 * yards 35-inch ma- | terial. Pattern No. 5134 is designed for sizes 4. 6 8, 10, 12 years. Price. 15 cents. Have more clothes at less cost! Choose them from our new Fashion : Magazine. Also read the dressmaking hints and an article on wedding etiquet. Price. 10 cents. DA KCE TO BE HELD BY GIRL RESERVES Plans for a dance to be given Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. were formulated at a meeting of the Arsenal Technical Hich School Girl Reserve club Held Wednesday. Miss Virginia Goodwin, president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of Butler university, talked to the group on "The Charm of Good Manners and Personality.” A visit to the Banquet Ice Cream Company at 5:45 Wednesday was arranged. New members of the club, which meets at 3:15 Wednesday afternoon in the social center of the | high school are Miss Doris McKenzie and Miss Edith Simmons.

Far Cape Is the Vogue ana a a a Kay Francis ‘Smothered’ in Blue Fox

By SKA B'rricf Hollywood. Feb. 6. The cape mode has gone “fur” in this Star's town! Kay Francis stepped out to tea in an elegant black frock, completely smothered in a cape of luxurious blue fox, five separate rows of blue fox. Her hosiery and gloves matched the b!ue fox coloring to a nicety. And her tailored leather belt had a bow edged with nailheads which was repeated on her little draped turban, another pleasingly nice note. With a blue wool suit, Marian Marsh wears a blue wool collar, rather demure, like a nun's collar, banded in rich mink, fastening on the side. Her blue turban that points down over the right eye, has a feather fancy like a starfish at the top of it, matching the mink in color. a a a THE capes don’t have to be collars, however. Cape sleeves rich in fur abound, too, particularly for tea-time things. Carole Lombard has a green suede afternoon coat with cape sleeves of red fox. great, flaring, luxurious sleeves. Mary Pickford wears handmade one-piece pastel colored silk frocks for her days at home at Pickfair several of which lean to short sleeves. One in particular is charming on her, white crepe, with handdrawn work down the cape sleeves and down the front of the dress, with a little turndown collar and tie with drawn-work trimming. Sylvia Sidney, who incidentally has anew coiffure which pulls her hair back straight and trim over her ears, wears a white satin dinner dress with separate cape, sable-edged.

Elkhart Girl Is Re-Elected to Sorority Post — - By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 6. Miss Dorothy Pletcher. Elkhart, was 1 re-elected state organizer of the Delta Chi Sigma sorority at the anI nual meeting here Sunday. Miss | Loretta Byers, Lafayette, was named state president cf the international : social welfare sorority. An installation team consisting of Misses Mildred Irwin, Dorothy Nutter and Leda Shirey, Muncie, will officiate at the installation of Pi chapter at Indianapolis Feb. 25. Misses Dana Wilking and Margaret Cunningham of Indianapolis represented the new group, which is organized locally as Beta Theta Chi, composed of twenty members. It will have charitable activities as its purpose. Elkhart was chosen as the 1934 convention place.

New York Man Is Honored at Dinner Party S. M. Weller of New York, who was the literary adviser and manager of the late Richard Mansfield and who now' is connected with the Walter Hampden company, was honored at a dinner given Saturday night at the Spink-Arms. Covers were laid for thirty guests. Miss Ethel McDowell Moore was toastmaster and introduced the speakers. Short talks were given by Dr. Albert E. Bailey of Butler university, Henry R, Danner, Miss Flilda Cunniff of Bangkok, Siam; Dr. L. G. Zerzas, Mrs. John Worth Kern. Dr. H. V/. Barnard. James Nelson. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson and S. M. Weller. Following the dinner, an informal forum was held, and the theater and all its phases were discussed. Mrs. Jameson. 1035 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Weller at tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Lee of Richmond, Va„ who is visiting General and Mrs. George Jamerson of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was a guest.

Miss Jane Hadley, Graduate of Butler, Weds C. A. Comer

Mrs. Chester A. Comer was Miss Jane Hadley, daughter of Walter G. Hadley of Danville, before her marriage at 9 Saturday morning at the home of the Rev. Mary Myers Harold in Danville. Mrs. Comer is a graduate of Butler university where she was prominent in student activities. The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by her sister. Miss Ann Hadley. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ida Comer of Keokuk, la., had as his best man. Dale Malsbarv cf Romney. Mrs. Comer is a member of Pi Beta Fhi sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, woman's professional journalistic sorority. Mr. Corner attended De Pauw university. They will live at Keokuk.

Book Lecture Is Given for Epsilon Sigma Omicron

Members of the Epsilon Sigma Omlcron society of the Seventh Distr.ct Federation of clubs met this afternoon at L. S. Ayres auditorium for a book lecture. Mrs. William H. Polk, chairman of the adult education committee o* the federation, opened the meeting and described the object of the society. whose membership is composed cf district members who complete the Indiana university reading courses. Mrs. Norman Schneider reviewed "Forgive Us Our Trespasses’’ by

Cine-Modes

* -jjk* Kay Francis

PI OMICRON GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT

Mrs. Thomas Selmeier will talk on "What Persia Is Like” at the meeting of the Kappa chapter ol Pi Omicron sorority tonight at the Washington. Other features on the program will be a talk on “The Rubaiyat ol Omar Khayyam,” by Miss Gladys Young, and a discussion of “The Book of Esther,” by Miss Margare! Waggoner. Miss Martha Olsen will review a current novel, followed b\ a discussion of current events bj the sorority. Pastor’s Wife to Be Hostess at Tea Party Women of the congregation of the Roberts Park M. E. church will be guests at a tea given from 2:30 to 4:30 Tuesday by Mrs. William Edward Bell, wife of the pastor, at her home. 127 East Thirty-third street. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. K. A. Barton. Mrs. Ralph R. Flart and Mrs. Jessie South will pour at the tea table from 2:30 to 3.30. and Mrs. George W. Christian and Mrs. E. L. Ireland will pour from 3:30 to 4:30. A centerpiece of yellow and blue flowers will be used on the table. Mrs. Bell and her daughter Marilyn are leaving Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Higgins in St. Louis, Mo. VALENTINE BRIDGE PARTY PLANNED Auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4, American Legion, will give a Valentine luncheon bridge party at 1 Tuesday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. W. R. McGeehan will be assisted by the president, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, and Mesdames Stella V. Norland. A. H M. Graves, Henry Sternberg, J. H. Overmire and Louis Markum. Alumnae Will Meet St. Agnes alumnae w’ill meet at 8 tonight at the academy with Miss Edith Reed, hostess, assisted by Miss Virginia Quigley and Miss Jane Keene.

Hill I pl ''. •' " jggjggflggggg Ipll. sHfc ja|lj& '’,

Mrs. Chester A. Comer

Lloyd Douglas and gave highlights of recent publications. In Mrs. Polk's greeting she said. "The object of the society is to encourage and foster adult education and home study among club women. We are greatly rewarded for the time we spend on books. Read the best you like whether it be fiction, poetry, drama or history. Reading is a satisfying and lasting joy. and the best reader is one who strikes an easy reading gait and maintains it through a succession of • years.’’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Easterner to Address Vote League Miss Katherine Frederic Is Speaker Here at Session. Constructive economies in government was the subject to be studied today by the education committee of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters under the leadership of Miss Katherine A. Frederic of Washington, secretary of politI ical education for the national league. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. ; 4330 Central avenue, was hostess. Miss Frederic is the guest of Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, 556 Fall Creek boulevard, and while here will introduce two new publications of the national league—" Constructive Economy in Local Government” and "Budget Making and Administration With Special Reference to : Cities.” The education committee, which she instructed this Afternoon, is i composed of Mesdames Ralph E. Carter, Charles Weiss, W. T. Barnes, Thomas H Cox, Walter Rogers, John S. Person. James L. Murray, Walker Winslow, F. G. McMillan, J. S. White, W. R. Higgins, R Clyde I White, Jofn Cunningham Ralph Lieber, Lowell Fisher, Frank D. Hatfield and A. H. Hinkle. Members of the efficiency in government committee, headed by Mrs. j Leo M. Gardner, will attend the | luncheon at noon Tuesday at the j Columbia Club. Miss Frederic will visit Peru and I Michigan City leagues later in the ! w'eek. Miss Frederic is a graduate of i Smith college, attended Harvard | university and received a master's | degree from the school of citizenship and public affairs at Syracuse j university. In the National League she has served as secretary of the department of efficiency in government, is a member of the National Municipal League's committee on i model election system and a member of that organization’s committee on model corrupt practices law's*. DOROTHY BARRETT WILL BE HOSTESS Miss Dorothy Barrett, 24 East j Thirty-sixth street, will be hostess j for the dinner meeting of the Alpha Chi alumnae of Kappa. Alpha Theta sorority at 6 Tuesday night. Assisting the hostess w'ith the dinner arrangements will be Mrs. W. C. Brigham and Mrs. J. Russell Young. Democrats to Frolic Women s Eighth Ward Democratic Club will be guests at a Valentine party given Wednesday by Mrs. William B. Schoenrogg, 1008 College avenue. Miss Alice Keapley will assist the hostess. Decorations will be in keeping with St. Valentine’s day.

Betty Ellen Mcßride, daughter of ! Major and Mrs. R. B. Mcßride Jr., i Kessler boulevard, gave an informal j children’s party Saturday afternoon in honor of Louise McNutt, daughter of Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. A large pink Jack Horner pie centered the table, which was lighted with pink tapers in candelabra. Tapers were used in the dining room. Guests were Jane and Ann NobleJohnson, Phyllis Edwards, Made- ' laine Fauvre, Mary Laura DavidI son, Patricia, and Margaret Noble, Martha Lou Sunderland, Jane Jameson and Martha Wynne. Guild Will Convene Mrs. W. B. Peake, second vicepresident of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside Sanatorium, will preside at the business meeting of the organization at 2 Wednesday afternoon in the Fletcher-American ; Bank building. Mrs. Payne Hostess Mrs. Francis W. Payne, 5354 University avenue, will be hostess for , the February meeting of the Kath- ! arine Merrill Graydon Club Tuesday afternoon. The program will be j given by Mrs. Arthur B. Shultz, Mrs. Paul Ragsdale. Miss Anette Jane | Hedges and Mrs. William H. Book. Hostess to Alumnae Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2640 Central avenue, will be hostess for the Upsilon alumnae meeting of the Phi Beta sorority tonight. Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. will present a group of original readings and several members of the organization will give original songs, followed by group singing. Mothers to Meet Brother Damien. C. F. C., who has spent several years in India, will address the Mothers' Club of ! Cathedral high school at its regular meeting at 2 Tuesday in the school library. — - Mothers to Be Guests Mrs. J. M. Benefiel and Mrs. E. M. Whitmire will be hostesses for the luncheon meeting of the Kappa Delta Mother’s Club of Butler university at 12:30 Wednesday at the chapter house. Alumnae to Meet The St. John Alumnae Association will at 8 tonight at the academy. Miss Marie Murphy will be hostess <

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Pigskin Takes Limelight in Newest Spring Sport Shoes

Pigskin, w'hich has graced the hands of ladies this winter in sport gloves, will be used almost exclusively in newest sport and afternoon shoes for women next spring and summer. This w r as evident today in

PARTY IS HELD FOR LOUISE M’NUTT

Ticket Sales Chairman

i--

Mrs. Clarence Budd is cochairman of the ticket sales committee of the Kirshbaum Cos Carnival all day Sunday at the Kirshbaum Community Center.

Manners and Morals

Brins- your problems to Jane Jordan for solution. She will answer that question which is troubling you, in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am married to a faithful husband, have two babies and a daughter 11 years old. I have a mother by adoption who has been bedfast for several months with arthritis, W'hich has troubled her for about six years. I have been good, faithful, and patient, but her disposition is more than I can endure any longer. She owms her owrn home and, believe me. I know it! She wants to run things in bed. My husband and I had two short years living alone, and what a pleasant memory! We can’t talk alone, as I must stay with mother, and the house is small. We W’ant to move in a more convenient house, but she will not go. I slight my own little brood, to do for her. Even my daughter waits on her and all she gets is a grouch. I

the styles shown in displays of the Indiana Shoe Travelers’ Association at the Claypool. Prominent in sport styles for women w'as the new “Grid Queen,” a high oxford, laced to the toe. and wearing a strap about the ankle. Other sport shoes show the new laced together model, in which the upper and sole are laced together w'ith leather or silk laces; the “Spur,” a perforated model, handlanced together, and various other shoes, most showing unique designs in punch work. One sport model, called the Poi thole. has large perforations, w'ith the contrasting color of the lining leather showing through. The “Edwina" is a trim model of kid, featuring a side tie, and a gypsy seam. * A “pleated saddle” at the front is the outstanding mark of distinction of the “Tango.” The “Wampum weave” is a popular novelty, leather laced together W’ith fabric. New styles and colors are not confined to shoes for women. Practically all new- ideas' in footwear displayed have adapted to men’s and children's shoes, also. The sandal is even more prominent than last year. Brightly colored models are shown which are merely soles with straps to hold ihem over the instep and around the ankle. Blue and grey are the best spring colors. Lieutenant-Governor Townsend spoke to the members of the association at noon. Models will display the new shoes tonight.

TWO BRIDES-TO-BE GUESTS AT PARTY

Miss Lois Graham entertained with a bridge-tea this afternoon at her home, 1940 North Delaware street, in compliment to Miss Jo- | sephine Rockwood and Miss Mary Evans Caperton. brides-elect. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. B. Graham. There were four tables of bridge.

Daily Recipe KIDNEY BEAN LUNCHEON DISH Turn the contents of two No. 2 cans of red kidney beans into a saucepan, and add the contents of one eight-ounce can of crushed Hawaiian pineapple and tw*o diced oranges. Cook for six to eight minutes and serve. This serves eight.

THE SECRET HAS BEEN FOUND TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR EF The Sensational World’s Wonder F iJSSSt FRENCH TONIC LIVE STEAM f PERMANENTLY °"* inal NEW YORK AND PARIS CRAZE _%.M 1. 3 rrICP TRV OIK COMBINATION K.*. I tc QC TONIC ;iml Oil. nAV K— IVi.c Complete WV.sJv <IO.Q A Sh rr° °£i;?,7 n BEAUTE ARTES SALON ■ Pash l o Formula Indianapolis’ mo<t Popular Shop nr THIS WEEK ONLY cni fiftj Bt the Increase I Opposite riaypool Hotel OUi Demand of Toon Women. LI-0670 11 XTT STI 0,0 I 1-0670 No Appointment Necessary. ENTRANCE

Mrs. Clarence Budd

BY JANE JORDAN

| would be disgraced if she w'ent | to a home, which she always talks of doing. Which comes first, I ask you. my mother or mv family? A DISCOURAGED MOTHER AND DAUGHTER. Dear Discouraged Mother and Daughter—Your family comes first. Whenever you find a w’oman using her enfeebled condition to dominate those w'hose fate it is to live with her, you find a wrong situation which should not be permitted to continue. Felix Adler, Vienna doctor and psychologist, holds that our old friend, the inferiority complex, is responsible for most of the maladjustments such as the one you describe. Every individual has a desire for pow'er. If he finds an outlet for his desire on the useful side of life, he is happy and his place in society is constructive. If he fails in this endeavor, the result is a painful feeling of inferority, from which he seeks to escape. Since he has failed to enI gage his powders on the useful side j of life, he now* turns to the useI less. The retreat into illness to gain attention is a common devise of the defeated, and this is what your j mother has done. I do not mean that she is faking her complaint. The chances are that she actually is ill. hut the mistake lies in her exploitation of her condition. When a person governs others by means of his weakness, it is a sure indication that he first was unable to govern them bj strength. I can not for the life of me see why it would disgrace you to put your mother in a home, where she would be comfortable and well cared for. It would be the best thing you could do for her. Then she would not be permitted to use her illness to make her associates miserable. If you lack the courage to take this step, you must assert yourself at home. Move where your family will be able to function in the happiest manner, and she will follow, never fea r . She has no right to expect anything from you other than reasonable care and kindness. When this is given, you should be free to lead your own life as you see fit. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am a young man of 19 and have been j going with a girl for the last year and a half. I like this girl very j much, but somehow or other, I have j a feeling that she doesn’t care for j me, although she never has re- j fused me a date when I call. I’d like to find out if she really cares for me or if she goes out with me j just to be going somewhere. If j I knew for certain that she doesn't ! care for me, I’d quit calling. How j can I find out? HOPELESS. ! Dear Hopeless: Why don't you ask her? You have such a negative attitude toward the young lady that it is no wonder if her heart is not involved. The successful suitor studies his lady’s wishes and discovers ways cf pleasing her that make him irresistible. If she seems indifferent, he doesn’t give up, but redoubles his effort to bat down the resistance to : his charms. He never sits around and wishes that he knew the state j ;of her feelings. He is a man of! action who stirs up a response in the | young lady or. if this isn’t possible, 1 he leaves her flat. Perhaps your own heart isn’t involved much. Search your motives 1 and see if you don’t call, on the | young lady because it has become a habit. It's easier to see a girl you i know well than to be bothered with charming a strange person. MEETING HELD BY HOSPITAL GUILD The St. Vincent hospital guild ! held a business meeting at 10 today in the Louise De Marillac hall, following by a luncheon with Mrs. Paul Furgason, chairman. The luncheon hostess was assisted by Mrs. Philip A. Derham, Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr., Miss Helen Carroll and Miss Eileen O Connor.

FEB. R, 1933

Quit Indiana Winter for Sea Cruises Many Local Society Leaders Book Passage to Lands of Sunshine. “While the north wind doth blow” members of Indianapolis society carefully are evading the question of mufflers and raincoats by booking passage to the lands of sunshine and romance, and where midwinter is June with ail its genial balminess. California, Havana. Panama. Florida. the West Indies and the world are the sights to be enjoyed by these pleasure seekers. Three parties sailed Saturday and others will leave soon for New York, and then to the southland. S. E. Henry. 4818 North Meridian street, and his daughter, Miss Margaret. Henry, sailed at noon Saturday on the S. S Ca'ifornia via the Panama canal for a months’ stay in California. Leave on World Cruse Miss Edna Levey. 2066 North Delaware street, lrft New York Saturday on the Morrow Castle for a visit in Havana. While in New York, Miss Levey visited Miss Boltina Foltz, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz. 1847 North Delaware street, who is sub-editor of the Vogue magazine. Mr. and Mrs. William N. Bartlett left Saturday for a world cruise on the President Johnson. Mrs. Howard B. Mettrl, 5565 North Delaware street. Is visiting Major and Mrs. Harry R. Simmons of the United States army, stationed at San Juan, formerly stationed at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Met tel sailed this week from New York on the S. S. Coama for Porto Rico. Visit Florida, West Indies Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams and daughter. Miss Janet Adams. 4145 Washington boulevard, are taking the Columbia Club cruise on the Kungsholm to the West Indies. Mrs. William J. McKee. Denison, is leaving Wednesday for several months’ visit in Fruitland Park. Fla., where she will Ire a guest of her brother. Frank D. McKinney. Mrs. Malcolm Carlisle and Miss Miriam Gcbauer, 1650 Kessler boulevard, are vacationing in Miami, Fla. Y. W. Group of City Guests at Elkhart Parley Eleven members of the Young Business Women’s department of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. attended the mid-winter conference in Elkhart Saturday and Sunday. "Adjusting to a Changing World” was the theme of the conference. Those who were present at the meetings were Misses Myrtle Powell, Frances Lewis, Mary Liner, Marian Davis, Madonna Hessler. Helen MrNerney, Lucile Pryor. Kathryn Antibus, Mary Cowger, Ruth S. Martin and Mrs. S. W. Bingham. Discussions on the • following topics of interest to the business girl were held: Economic planning, social legislation, and the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mabe! Byrd of the University of Chicago. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton and the Rev. C. A. McPheeters of Elkhart addressed the group. ll’. c. r. v. GROUP PLANS INSTITUTE Local directors of the Vayhinger W. C. T. U.. assisted by the county directors, will have charge of institute to be given at 2 Thursday in the East Tenth Methodist church, Keystone and East Tenth street. Following the meeting officers and directors will bp guests of the union at a 6 o'clock dinner served by the church ladies, and will attend the prayer meeting at 7.

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GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE WORTH FOLLOWING

California Woman Still Depending upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

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