Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1935 — Page 7

MARCH IS, 1935_

Wanamaker Belongings to Be Sold Furnishin g of New York Mansion Include Old Drug Store. BV HELEN WORDEN Tlmn )>pUI Writer N r IW YORK. M.-rch 13—“ Is it true that a thirty thousand dollar .*abie wrap was sold at your gUrn<\s last week? - * I inquired of Anton Ruri'rt yesterday. “Yes. A New York woman owned it.’* he *■ .:<L The wrap cost her 30 thousand. It wmt for 38 hundred. A girl from the South bought It.” Sable wraps and museum pieces ar** ju.nt so much stage property to l!r. Rudert. who has had charge of r.\ King the exhibits at the Amt> / lean Art Galleries for the last 12 ' years. This week he juggled the Wanamaker estate into place. I was up until 4 Monday .iorning | 17th century p. aimacy m ‘ He spoke with i.ltng in Spite of Viennese anc -try. Anton Rudc’t takes life on the serious side. Thin, di.rk and intense, he know} much and says little. The fine, old p, nelled pharmacy room which he so painstakingly pieced together once contributed to the charm of the stately early American red brick mansion at 12 Washington Square North. They say members of the Delano family w<re the original occupants of the house. It Is built on Sailors' Snug Harbor property. Rodman Wanamaker. father of John Wanamaker Jr and Fernanda Wanamaker Munn bought it from the Delanos, according to Edward G. Steinert of the Washington Square Association. Mansion on Farm Site Washington Square north from Filth-av east to University-pi was once the Randall farm. The owner, Capt. Robert Richard Randall, an old sailor, left it to a foundation to be run for the benefit of retired b i faring men. Alexander Hamilton drew up the will. As Washington Square became fashionable. 1 p opte came along and took long leases on the land, which was never >t be sold. A year from this May, a.l the leases terminate. John Wanamaker Jr. lived at 12 Washington Square North for several years after his father died. Uutll recently, his sister occupied the house. It was Mr. Wanamaker himself who collected the fascinating flowned china herb and drug jars, the old brass scales, the bronze mortar and pestles and the rare pink Verona marble antique mantel pieces as well as the ancient wood interior of the quaint seventeenth century Italian drug store! *T wanted people w ho came to the sale to see the pharmacy in its criginal state," explained Mr. Rudert. Heirs to Benefit The Wanamaker sale, which includes not only the drug store but j also the furnishings of the home, begins today and will last through Saturday. It Is held for the benefit of the heirs. John Wanamaker and his wife and sister. Mrs. Wanamaker Munn. returned to New York from France /n t£e Conte di Savoi. the latter Apart of September. They boarded f the boat at romantic Villee Franche. /with 20 trunks weighing down the ship's little tender! The Wanamaker table was the liveliest in the dining salon. The Countess Edith di Frasso added to ghe gayety of the party. I doubt if any members of the family will be present at the sale. “I have no connection with it,” said Mrs. Munn yesterday. “And I am going out of town!'* Perhaps for old time’s sake, a few of Mr. Wanamaker's friends may look in. Grover Whalen among them. He has been to many a party in the Washington Square home. Bums- West-St riebeck Auxiliary. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sprtnsor a dance tonight at the post haU. Denny and E. Washington-sts. Mrs. George Neuman is chairman.

: rt>m 0.. F i kTV yy ‘ t a Tatuum. cM - .iff ami linrer R ret ! A !> rompletelr dried 1 - ■1 OC r j! Msnirsrt ZZZ 35c SAe—>h*iupiH and Set —35 IV—M i reel—V*e .'•-V—Oil shimpmi—AVi s.V—Eyebrow Arch —XV PERMANENTS ’ 2 PRICE Ton mir have snr of oar waves 1 *•* i t Standard) f>r Just one-half the regular prices listed. CROQUINOLE Mn reach of . rh Our Rec. $4 Value mmm Hell<e4 Fsntoat I Alretta -ruoh-ap” Farts Vtt I Marie Wave I ’’Push-up” $2.00 $3.00 L 56.50 . m .00 STANDARD H WAVE cot Inet’ided with K9E H Price sal*. /Zm'GXtlO Jd JrClA*. \*AVf SVSTtM WAITING li Roeseselt Bldg. Phone LL :. PTV EVERY r\ r.xixr.

• CERTAINS—Washed In net baps, measured to exnrt site, square and true. Errned or tinted at no eatra • barge. Pri.es range from lie to Vftt per pair EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY Riley 31

PPlj

HIGH ■ WINDOWS JiSyHELEN ST. BERNARD

BEGIN HERE TODAY With b.tii 1 reluctance J:r.go Carter accepts a position in the Laird Hospital r children Dr Robert Laird sees good q’iali , ;* in the girl and wan’s to prove to John Der. wealthy philanthropist and 0 nor of too hospital, that a nerson brought up among Tom Carter's friends will make a good citizen if given a chance Jingo nurse* a bitter hatred for John Der. because It was alter a robbery at the Der factory that her father wa* shot bv the police. The r,w wtr.g for the hospital Is being erected In honor of John Dry's wife but Jingo is car-ful to avoid meet.r.g John Dey. The only friend she makes a* the hospital Is Mr. Jock, a young mar. who w: its Dr. Laird frequently to discuss the plans for the new .r.g, Jock's friendliness Is driving away my thought of Harry Barnes, who wan’s Jingo to marry him when he his b:g break ” ar.d whom she hasr, • ee;-. since she promised Dr. Laird to gtvo ip a:. |Mg old associations. Se-.e-ai joc!*:t g:ris plan a Chris-mss party for the hospital children They take charge of decorating the reception I room. XOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SEVENTEEN T t IF. reception room was in hopeless disorder, the floor covered, | wi- silver tinsel and tree ornamt its. the rugs tumbled, the vase of white lilies still on a distant window sill. The tree was a monu- , ment of glittering glory, a tinseled angel with outspread wings in the topmast branch. ■ Peace and good will—” whispered Jingo as she looked up at \ .t. She placed tne va.-e of lilies |on the mantel close to the gold frame, and Elizabeth Dey s curved I Ups seemed to smile down at her. The tissue wrapped packages, tearing cards written in Miss Smith’s hand, were arranged leatly and Tillie was summoned 1 with her broom to clean the room in preparation for the evening's | festivities. Jingo picked some of the small j ornaments and the tinsel shreds from the floor and went to her | room. Childish voices were ringing out from the nursery and the ■ hospital smelled of pine —and of Christmas. Dr. Laird was in the hall. “You are coming down for the tree, lassie?” “No. Dr. Bob.” “I am sorry.’* “You know why. Dr. Bob. I never —never want to see John Dey.” He looked old and worn in the dim light in the hall, but his courageous smile brightened the thin face. “I wish you a very, very merry Christmas, lassie.” and he brushed his hand wearily across his eyes. “I want it to be as all Christmases should be, peace, happiness—good will—” Jingo placed her hand on his arm. “Please, Dr. Bob, I want to wish you a merry Christmas, too. And I want to tell you—that I am very happy. I want to tell you I love you. Dr. Bob,” “The sweetest Christmas gift I could receive, lassie,” brightly. “And will you promise this Christmas eve —to remember that old Dr. Bob meant well? You will never forget that he wanted the very best in life for you? You will promise that, lassie?” “I promise, Dr. Bob.” There were packages beside her plate at the dinner table. A bulky one, “For Lassie from Dr. Bob.” It was books, she knew. And a tiny bit of feminine finery from Mrs. Sykes, a box of handkerchiefs from Miss Smith and stockings from Miss Evans. Beneath all was another square package tied with red satin ribbon, a fresh spray of mistletoe caught in the bow-. The writing was the same as on the card that had come in the box of violets the week before. a a a ALONE in her room, the door locked, she opened it. It was a white kid box and as she unfastened the little catch and the cover snapped back, she drew in a little sob. Against the white satin lay a quaint necklace of antique gold, exquisitely carved, with a narrow bracelet to match. For a long time she sat in darkness. the box pressed against her breast. A year ago tonight she had been waiting for Harry to come. Somehow, she knew he would come although she had not seen him for two days. She had heard his footsteps on the dark narrow stairs and had gone to meet him. “I can't stay long, baby, but it’s Christinas Eve and I've brought you a present.” He waited until she had removed the wrappings. “Look at that! Three pieces and every one with a ’J' on the back of it. Jingo!” At last she arose and snapped o r the light. She set the tiny pi tree on the windowsill, fastening there with the aid of books on either ! side which she covered with cotton i sprinkled w ith silver snow. She , fastened the ornaments to the branches, the tinsel shreds against the green. And outside in the lilac bush, she ! could hear the sleepy chirp of the ■ sparrows. "I'll share my tree with the sparrow s—it will be their tree and mine.” The clock struck 7. Casey anti Betsy and all the rest would be receiving their gifts from a red l hooded, white bearded Santa. They ! would stand hand in hand around I the tree singing "Silent Night, i Holy Night.” John Dey was down there —and yet. somewhere out in the city. Mr. Jock was thinking of her. And she knew he would come to her this Christmas eve. •Peace on earth—good will—” There was a knock at the door. Jingo rose to her feet and gave one fleeting glance in the mirror rs she p*:*ed it With the white kid box pressed against her breast, she walked to the door and opened it. Her head was high, her eyes luminous. "I knew it was you.” she said simply. “I knew—” “Merry Christmas. Jessica.” He held out his hand and she placed hers in it. •‘Merry Christmas, Mr. Jock. Oh, I do hope it will be very—very happy.” “I wanted to tell you—good-by." “Good-by?" she repeated slowly. “I am going away. I leave to-

LOOK FACE m Wrinkleu. Age Line*. Moles, Wart*. Pimples. Superfluous Hair, Bad Complexions and Facial Defect* corrected. Send for booklet. C. R. Per Due, M.D. 411 State Ufa Bid*. Established Hera SO Yenrs

morrow night and won’t see you again before I go. But I'll be thinking of you—always.” “Good night—and good-by.” “You will miss me, little blueeyed Madonna?” •Very—very much. Oh, very much, Mr. Jock—” It was nek until she had again closed the door and lay in a heap in the center of the bed. her cheek against the white kid box. that she realized she had not mentioned his gift to her. a a a MR. JOCK was going away. Days dragged by, endless days that made up weeks, and then a month. Jingo did not talk about Mr. Jock. It was something she treasured deep in her heart —those few weeks of happiness that had

Contract Bridge

- —■ Today’s Contract Problem This is the fifth hand revealed by Rau and Lochridge, national open pair champions South has the contract at four hearts. West opens the singleton eight of diamonds, which East wins with the ace. Can the contract be defeated now? A Q J 10 8 ¥ Q S ♦KQJ 9 6 2 A 9 A$53Z A 0 4 2 • A 7 3 i vi r V 10 5 + 8 ♦ AlO 7 AAQIO 7 , 4 3 4 3 Dealer g 5 2 AA K 7 VKJ9 6 4 2 ♦ 5 AK J 6 Solution in next issue. o

Contract Problem Solution to Previous BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THIS is the fourth of six unusual hands played by the national open pair champions, Johnny Rau and Charles Lochridge. You might believe these two youngsters get themselves into some terrible calamities, every so often. Yes, perhaps they do, but they will tell you that it pays to lose a hand by a big score once in awhile. Then opponents are always trying to fix you on a hand, and as a result, if you play ordinary bridge, you won’t get a bad score. I do not know of any players who are quicker to take advantage of an opponent's mistake than these two young champions. I think today's hand exemplifies this point. You can hardly blame West for doubling three hearts. His partner has made two bids and he has four sure heart tricks, but he made one grave mistake when he opened the king of hearts. a a a HERE'S how the hand was played in a tournament by Mr. Lochridge. West opened the king of hearts, which held the trick, but it pulled East's only trump. West’s next lead was the eight of spades, which was won in the dummy with the ace. The queen of clubs was played, East refused to cover, and it held. Now a small club was played and won with the ace. Declarer then cashed the ace of diamonds and led a small diamond, finessing the ten spot. The jack of clubs was played and trumped with the three of hearts. The nine of diamonds was played and won in dummy with the king and the good ten of clubs was played, South discarding a spade. At this 'point Mr. Lochridge did not lead his good jack of diamonds, but led a small spade and trumped with the five of hearts. A neart was played which West was forced to

‘Now I’m Full of Pep”

“HOUSEWORK IS FUN” says Gloria Adams after taking Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Housewife tells how this famous medicine gave her new strength

u l used to be all run-down ard tired out,” writes Gloria Adiiuis. ‘‘l was nervous ... I was so weak and tired that I could not do my housework without restin'?; every few minutes “One day a friend oi mine told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I started talang it. In a few days my strength began to come back, my color improved and I was able to sleep nights. ‘‘l have now been taking the Vegetable Compound regularly for some time and I feel full of pep again. Housework is fun because it does not tire me. I advise all women who are weak, rundown and nervous to try this wonderful medicine.” PEPPY HOUSEWIVES Thousands of housewives are now strong and full of pep because they have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Before they tried this famous medicine, however, they were weak, rundown and tired. Many of them were cross to their husbands. Women who are all tired out just can t help being cross. „ • If you are tired out... if you are cross to your husband, try this famous old medicine ... Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action should strengthen you, calm your quivering nerves and give you the pep that you need to carry on with a smile.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

; closed out the bitteiness and fear. “I forgot I wanted Harry—” she | whispered as she stood at the i window looking out over the city under its blanket of snow- “I even —forgot John Dey!” Somewhere out in that maze of streets was Harry—but where was Mr. Jock? Each day she wondered if there might be some word from him. He had said that night in December: “I'm going away, Jessica, but I'll be thinking of you—always.” Once more that terrible loneliness was gripping her, and in Dr. Bob's office she whispered to the smiling face in the silver frame: ‘ Deep, sincere, and beautiful—and Dr. Bob says when the heart is filled with that, there is no room —for the other. Please, please, [ come back. I'm afraid—”

AA 7 5 /¥ 8 6 ♦ K J 10 2 A Q J 10 6 AB3nA K Q J 10 VAKJIOw, r 9 2 ♦Q7S c V 4 A 9 7 5 2 n , ♦ S 6 3 Dealef AK 4 3 A 6 4 ts Q 9 7 5 3 2 AA 9 4 A AS Duplicate—Nohe vul. South. West North East Pass Pass i A 1 A 2 ¥ Pass Pass 2 m 3 ¥ Double Pass Pass Opening lead —V K. 0

win with the ten and there was no way to keep declarer from making the queen of hearts. The only tricks the opponents were able to make were three hearts giving the declarer an over-trick, doubled. (Copyright, 1935, by NEA Service, Inc.) Narrators to Meet “Anthony Adverse.” by Hervey Allen, will be reviewed by Mrs. F. M. McKinstray at a meeting of the Narrators tomorrow night at the home of Miss Dqssie Davis, 2410 E. llth-st. Mrs. Hillary G. Bailey will read an original short story and two contemporary short stories will be criticized by Mrs. Joe W. Sovine. 1

If DIMES SUP AWAY YET DOESN'T THIMK HE CAM jkf/ AFFORD GLASSES** WEEK/1 .. iifty* I sight is north 50c j ’ week— ln fact—you can•ll - -.J not Dossiblv measure the f ; ®< a v value of so precious a f .. i ■ •. X>A possession! s’s .J KAY 1 ."P'lj'i U. WASNINGTOfTsTTaS- 4 Opposite Indiana Theatre

SB YOUR faults • imily or friends '.Qjyjr ’~ / >t you show any > toms. : ;: fy □ ‘ us? n

CHECK YOUR FAULTS Ask your family or friends whether or not you show any of these symptoms. Are you cross?. □ Are you nervous? □ Are you run-down? □ Are you always tired?::... Q Are you ever hysterical? □ Are you ever blue?...: □ Do you ever feel faint Are you ever dizzy ? □ Are you “all in“? :::; □ If you have one or more of these symptoms and they are due to a nervous or run-down condition, you should read the rest of this advertisement . . . it contains advice which will be helpful to you. If you feel that any of these symptoms are caused by a serious ailment or disease, you should immediately consult your physician.

CHECK YOUR FAULTS Read over the questions listed in the center of this advertisement. If you have to say yes to one or more of them you should try Lydia E. Pinki-iam’s Vegetable Compound because it is, no doubt, just what you need to give you renewed strength and energy. TRYING TIMES ‘ If you have a trying time each month, if you are all tired out during these periods and find that you are cross and irritable . . . you should do something about it. If

There were lines beneath Dr. Bob's eyes that morning in February when Jingo went to his office in answer to his summons. “Lassie, you and I have a big job ahead of us and we'll do it together.” Jingo turned from him to the ymile in the silver frame. “Lassie—” slowly, “the two children of my friend, John Dey, are ill with scarlet fever. I have been there all night and am bringing them here today. The nurse has contracted it and also two of the , maids. “Mr. Dey is in Europe and I will, not send for him unless it is absolutely, necessary. I just read in the morning paper that he is at the Bannister’s place at Cannes and has won a golf trophy. You and I. lassie, are going to take care of Jackie and Betty Lou.” The children of John Dey! The children of the man she had hated with such a fierce intensity. The i children of the dark-eyed girl in the frame above the mantel in the reception room. She faced Dr. Laird, ieaning forward in her chair. “Please, Dr. Bob, don't ask me to do that. I'll do anything else but I can not—can not take care of—his children. “I am asking you to, lassie. They will need constant care and attention. I am setting apart the three connecting rooms to the end of the hall on the second floor. They are being made ready now.” “No, no, Dr. Bob.” “They have no mother and their grandmother is a highstrung, nervous persons. I must get them away from there at once ” “But ” “You and I are going to pull those children through,” he said emphatically. “I am going to put you on the case under my constant supervision. I will always be near. “Their father must not be sent for unless urgently needed. He needed a rest and must not be alarmed. You and I are going to pull his babies through.” She turned from him, her hands clenched tight in the folds of her white dress. John Dey’s children — in her care! “Now, lassie, run up to your room and get together all the things you will need, for at noon you go into quarantine,” said Dr. Laird briskly. “And it will be a long one, I’m afraid, for Jackie has been sick only a week and the little girl is just coming down with it ” (To Be Continued)

Gloria Adams is a composite of the 749,721 * women who have reported that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has given them pep. Although Gloria Adams is a fictitious housewife, the statements attributed to her are echoed by thousands of grateful women who have received new strength from the Vegetable Compound.

your condition is due to some serious ailment, you should immediately consult your physician; if, on the other hand, your trouble is caused by a run-down, nervous condition, try the Vegetable Compound. It should give you sufficient strength and energy to carry on through these trying times. PAIN AND DISCOMFORT For quick relief from pain and discomfort which come each month use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Tablets... They work well with the Vegetable Compound. Small size Tablet bottle, 25 cents.

*By accurate record 749,721 tromen (put of 793.633 who reported ) ray that Lydia E. Pinkham’t Vegetable Compound has given them pep. This means that 94 out of every 100 women feel that she Compound hot itrengthcmd them,

Annual Tea to Be Given at Ladywood Athletic Association to Entertain Sunday at School. Parents of students at Ladywood School and their friends are arranging to attend an annual tea of the Athletic Association to be held from 3 to 5 Sunday at the school. Invitations have been sent by a committee composed of Miss Miriam O'Connell, Chicago, chairman, assisted by Antoinette Holzborn, Cincinnati; Betty Ann Hamlin, Detroit; Joyce Cavanaugh, Chicago, and Nancy Martin, Chattanooga, Tenn. Miss Maryellen Gartland heads the reception committee for the event, with Betty Mauillo and Virginia Fisher, both of Detroit; Mary June Montgomery, New Albany; Isabel Kuntz, Dayton, 0., and Josephine Myers, Hagerstown, Helen Van Liew and Mary Smith, assistants. Assisting at the tea table will be Joanne Hall, chairman; Frances Ryan, Kokomo; Betty Brenard, Lansing, Mich; Margot Harwood, Richmond, and Joan Fox, Betty Lei-

To make our Expansion Sale one of Indiana’s most sensational events we bought the entire stock of a West Indianapolis department store for cash! Out of respect for the former owner we are refraining from mentioning their name. K you are interested in bargains, you will he here when our doors open at 8:30 o’clock sharp tomorrow morning. New, seasonable merchandise priced to make the Leader the talk of the town! 27-INCH outing flannel ~m~ White and colors. Extra heavy 12%c quality, while 83 1-3 yards will last. YARD— A Main Floor 22x44 TURKISH TOWELS | Double thread Terry Cloth with colored borders. While only 59 will last. EACH— Main Floor 4&iWg DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS $ | .00 $1.69 Values. Double bedsize 70x80 and 66x76. Plaids in assorted colors. EACH— OHS 3-Lb. 69c COTTON BATTS 4 White bleached double bedsize 72x90. On sale tomorrow. While only 27 last. ]§■ Main Fioor TABLE OF 25c TO 39c TOYS Mechanical games, dolls, sewing sets, games of science, etc. EACH— a© Main Floor Women's and Misses' ANKLETS |A. 15c to 19c Values. Attractive colors including white. Some fancy patterns included. JL xflJfr Sizes 5 to 10. Come early for first choice. Main Floor PAIR— Women's SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES -ffT 39c to 50c values. Black and brown in all sizes. Slipover styles. While 88 pairs last, Pair * Main Floor 9Su& Regular 69c Boys' SWEAT SHIRTS White and plain colors. A few of them have designs on the front. Broken sizes. Second Floor MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS JLj ■ 250 Collar-attached shirts in new spring patterns and whites. At $1.25 they would be a bargain. Men, stock up at this money-saving price. All sizes. Main Floor MEN'S BLUE WORK SHIRTS Well made blue chambray work shirts in all sizes, H l .? to 17. Slightly Irregulars Main Floor MEN'S $1.29 WORK PANTS $ | .00 Dark cottonades, coverts and pinchecks. All sizes 29 to 42. PAIR— Jjgfo Main Floor Men's WORK and DRESS PANTS $ | .29 $1.79 to $2.69 values. Heavy moleskins, whipcords and cashmeres. Broken sizes to 44. BL Main Floor. PAIR REGULAR 5c AND 10 c XO 19c WASH NOTIONS FABRICS O O. N. T. THREAD, SPOOL _ 0 STAR SEWING THREAD, • Pnnted Percales jpg .dgj&Bfe, SPOOL SA • Curtain g4BKi MQgggEßk O CARD OF 12 PEARL IgSi Ifl Cretonnes HgSg* ffl BUTTONS UK figjjS? O Plisse Crepes SQM O PACKAGE OF NEEDLES JmSF Plain Color f§gg 0 CARD OF 12 PEARL P Broadcloths Ppjfljl mSul fl "m •“*'II I G • ASSORTED RIBBONS BS SBI • Fancy Curtain • CARD OF SAFETY PINS Marquisettes gHSg gj jpg • REGULAR 10c HAIR NETS Yard HgS W Main Floor Main Floor As Quantities Are Limited, We Advise Early Shopping. DRASTICALLY REDUCED—FROM OUR OWN STOCKS REGULAR 19c RUBBING ALCOHOL g| c “York” brand. 70% alcohol by volume. Large 16-ounce bottle. Limit —M ain Floor FRESH JELLY BIRD EGGS *fi / c Assorted flavors of this fresh wholesome candy. On sale tomorrow, pound M Mein Floor YELLOW LAUNDRY SOAP | |% Bjrs |£ c Large -Lb. bar. “Pleez-ing” Borax Laundry Soap. On sale to- AR my wQt morrow. Limit. _Second_Floor_____________ McCALL AND EXCELL A PATTERNS g* Fashionable styles for women and children. 15c to 50c values. Out they go at only EACH— Main Floor Boys' **Jackie Jumper"OVERALLS AO c Tweed and flannel material. Well made with two hip pockets. Full cut. Tan, grey, navy and brown. Sizes 3 to 10.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Oranges, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, lyonnaise potatoes, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Lima bean croquettes, creamed celery, marmalade rolls, milk, tea. Dinner — Parsnip ring with creamed salmon, beet and cabbage salad, rice and pineapple pudding, milk, coffee.

khim, Evelyn Hannon and Mary Cecilia. McDuffee. Assisting Miss Marianna Kuntz, Dayton, 0.. chairman of entertainment and decorations, will be Mary Madden, Chicago; Ruth Tivnen, ! Mattoon, 111.; Catherine Goeke, Li- | ma, O.; Nora Gregory, Texas, and Rosalie Hall. Food committee is composed of | Catherine Gartland. chairman; i Eloise Patterson. Chicago; Helen Sears, Danville, 111.; Mondeline My- ! ers, Hagerstown; Marianna Kuntz and Louise Smith. Mary Jane Mor- ; rison and May Lou Farrell, both of | Chicago, and Elizabeth Deins are assisting Louise Hanley, chairman of publicity.

PAGE 7

Welfare Group of Orphanage to Mark Founding In observance of the founding of the Lutheran Orphans’ Welfare Association. the membership will attend a banquet at 7 Saturday night at the Athenaeum. Resume of the association’s work* for the benefit or children in the Lutheran Home will ■? reported. The work in Indiana is supported by auxiliary groups in Kentucky, Ohio. West Virginia and Tennessee. Paul Seehausen of the Shortridge Hieh School faculty, will act as toastmaster for the banquet and L. H. Millikan, state agent of the Department of Public Welfare, will be principal speaker. His topic will be "Local and State Responsibility for Dependent and Neglected Children." Russell O. Berg, cartoonist of The Indianapolis Times, will give an Illustrated chalk talk and the Rev. Herman Boyer, secretary and placing agent of the home, will speak.

Y’OI R I’ERMANENT WAVE By Experts or Students—As You like It Also Shampoo. Finger Wave and Marcel. All work supervised. Free Service bv Juniors. INTERNATIONAL BARBER AND BEAUTY SCHOOL 343 E. Wash. Phone RI-0193.