Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 103, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1924.

NEW DEPARTMENT HEAD AT Y. W. C. A. PLANS ACTIVITIES Industrial and Business Girls to Be Joined With Girl Reserves. An Indiana woman who has done outstanding things in industrial work of the Young women's Christian Association—Miss Frances Lenore Toy—lias come to the local association to join the work in the Industrial and business girls department and in the girl reserve department. This arrangement is probably the first experiment in uniting the work of these two departments under one executive. She succeeds Miss Gertrude Sykes, who has gone to the Ileal Silk hosiery factor as educational and recreational director. Miss Toy announces a “setting up” meeting for the industrial and girl reserve departments, to be held Sept. 20-21 at Northern Beach. Miss Katharine Kautz, 4059 X. Pennsylvania St., the new chairman of the Industrial and Business Women's Club, will work with Miss Toy. V. W. C. A. Notes Aesthetic dancing will lie under direction of anew assistant in the health education department. Miss t erna Nash, Elgin. 111. The industrial will have Its first meeting with the new executive. Miss Frances Toy, Monday night. The Real Silk E. M. B. A. Club will have a week-end house party at Northern Beach Sept. 13. Mrs. Imo Gilliland and Miss Mary Williams, who were delegates to the industrial conference at Dewey Lake, will report. Officers will be elected. Miss Frances Hancock, secretary for the girl reserves, will return Tuesday from Paris, Ky., to take up fall plans. The Indianapolis Association of "Women Bible Teachers will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday' in the Green parlors. The class has been meeting all summer with Miss Florence Lanham as teacher. New members will be welcome. Women teachers and officers of Bible classes in any school are eligible to membership. On account of the number of girls coming out for tennis on Friday evenings, the health xlepartment has obtained a second court in Rrookside Park where games are played under the supervision of an instructor from 5 p. m. until dark. Tournaments for the beginning and advanced classes are planned. Any one wishing to enter may leave her name in the office of the health department. The fall schedule for the swimming pool will go into effect Sept. 13. Miss De Arona McCrory of Charlotte. X. C.. has come to the Phyllis "Wheatley Branch of the Y. W. C. A. as Girl Reserve secretary.

Clubs and Meetings A. D. Ptreight Circle, No. 15. G. A. R. Auxiliary, announced a card party at the G. A. Ft. home, 512 N. Illinois £t., for Saturday night. • • ♦ Fidelity Review No. 140, W. B. A., will give a benefit card party Wednesday afternoon at the hall at 230 E. Ohio St. The proceeds will go to the Price children in Brightwood. Mrs. Josephine Coribion and Mrs. Nettie Lotz are in charge. * • * Capitol Rebekah Social Circle will have a card party in the hall at Hamilton Ave. and E. Washington St., Sunday evening. * • • Mrs. Jair.es Saul, 843 Sanders St., and her assistants planned to entertain with cards Sunday night in the hall of St. Patrick's school. • • • The Old Pals' Club will meet Thursday night with Mrs. J. W. MiUer, 8835 Phrk Ave. • • • Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Veterans, will meet Monday night in the G. A. R. home, 612 N. Illinois St. • • • The regular meeting of the Cedars of Lebanon will be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Coulson, 5302 Burgess Ave.. Friday. Assisting hostessed will be Mesdames Ida Knott, Anna Waldron, Earl Shirley. • • • The Good Will Club ■will entertain with cards and lotto Monday afternoon at St. Joseph’s North St. • • • Mrs. Charles A. Steele. 551 E. Fortieth St., will entertain the office auxiliary of the Public Health Nursing Association . Friday at luncheon.

TCHY PIMPLES LASIEDJJEARS Face Covered. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “My trouble began with a few pimples breaking out on my face. They kept getting worse and soon my face was covered with them. The pimples were hard and red and itched and burned badly. They caused me a lot of trouble at night and I could not sleep. The trouble lasted about two years. “ I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using them about a month there was a great improvement. I continued the treatment and in two months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Joe Cremi, 1545-2 Furnace St., Akron, Ohio, April 8, 1924. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. imsalm Trm by Mill Address: "CaUcurs LsborDrpv H, Malden 4ft. Uui.” Sold 9terj~ where. Soap2sc. Ointment 26 and 50e. Taleomtte. JBV* Try our new Sharing Stick.

Bride Returns From Honeymoon

j' v , Jill

—l'hoto by Dtxheiuii r MRS. THOMAS WESLEY EVANS

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wesley Evans have returned from a wedding trip to Wawasee and are at home at 350 Whittier PI. Mrs. Evans was Miss Mary Eliza-

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

CHARMING candle light wedding took place Saturday’ t___J afternoon at the home of Mr. ar.d Mrs. F. A. Bruce, 3812 N. Capitol Ave., when their daughter, Miss Marion, became the bride of Clifford R. Zoeller. The rooms were decorated with yellow and lavender garden flowers and lighted tapers in those colors and the ceremony was read before the mantel banked with ferns at and flowers. The Rev. W. C. Davis t fficiated. Mrs. Franc Wilhite Weber, harpist, played the “Bridal Chorus” from for the entrance of the bridal party and a program of bridal airs. The bridegioom’s’ sister, Miss Xelda Zoeller. was the only attend ant. She wore an afternoon frock of yellow canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Max Allen Blackburn was best man. The bride, whp was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of beige roumain crepe and gold lac© and carried an arm bouquet of Ophelia roses and pink lilies. A small informal reception followed the ceremony. Assisting Mrs. Bruce were Mrs. Cora Hegler of Attica. Ind., and Mrs. Myrtle Potter. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Willia C. Roth and son, William, Jr.; Miss Anna Roth and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Zoeller, all of Madison, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Zoeller left immediately for'a wedding trip in the North. They will be at home after Oct. 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. • * 4 Out-of-town guests who came to attend the wedding of Miss Charlotte Lesh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. I>e.sh, 365(1 Central Ave., and Roy K. Coats, set for Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents, were Mr. and Mrs. John H. Coats of Centerpoint, Ind., parents of the bridegroom; Miss Ruth Coats of Centerpoint; Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Coats, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. W ilbur McCullough, Terre Haute; Miss Enid Royer, Miss Bernice and Arthur Royer, all of Terre Haute: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Henderson, Patricksburg, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. David James, Brazil; Mrs. Herbert Bussard. Wheatland; Miss Elizabeth Edson, Kent, Ind.: Mrs. Lee Hain, Marshall, Mich.; Mrs. E. P. Morey’. Washington, D. C.. and Mrs. W. P. Morey, Clinton, Ind..

Miss Gladys Sudbrock. 31 E. FortyFifth St., will entertain Sept. 15 in nonor of Miss Grace Hackelman whose marriage to Roland D. Rust will take place Oct. 20. # • • Invitations have been issued for a breakfast bridge and shower for honoring Miss Jean Waterbury, a brideelect, to be given by Miss Christine Wilson, 3116 Washington Blvd. * • • Theta Sigma Chi sorority will give an anniversary banquet at Jack-O-Lantern Gardens, Sept. 14. The affair was planned at a business session of the sorority Friday night at the home of Miss Mildred Gerlach. Miss Retta Fink will be chairman. • • • Mrs. J. F. Edwards. 2236 N. New Jersey St., has returned from a two weeks visit at Madison, Ind. * • * Miss Eleanor Taylor has gone to Le Roy, 111., for the w'eek-end to be the guest of Miss Grace Riddle. •• • / Members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. ! , R. will have an indoor picnic Wednesday at 12:30 at the clubhouse, 814 N. Pennsylvania St. * • • Mr. A. J. Porter, 2917 Ruckle Stleft Saturday for a visit with relatives in*Vevay, Ind. ’* * * Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Marie Frances Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alfred Thompson, 1636 N. Pennsylvania St. and Edwin M. Ferris, which will take place Sept. 16, at the SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral at 9 a. m. Miss Thompson was the honor guest Saturday afternoon at a pretty bridge and showen at the home of Mrs. James Hobart, 1539 Churchman Ave. The guests at four tables included mesdames Gerald Ely, Earl Robinson, Russel’ Holler, Shubert Johnson, J. Alfred Thompson Jr„ Stanley Misses Josephine Rochford, H%en Farson, Mary Me-

beth London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah N. London. The wedding took place Aug. 28 with the father of the bridegroom, the Rev. P. Taylor, officiating.

Whortcr, Gaurdencia and Leartrus Beckman and Virginia Sines. Wednesday Mrs. F. D. Anderson will entertain with a luncheon bridge for Miss Thompson at the Polly Primm tea room and Thursday night Miss Mary Trenck will entertain at bridge. * • * Miss Elizabeth Collins, 1439 N. Walcott St., entertained Saturday afternoon with a clever mah jongg and bridge party at the Peacock Inrr'. honoring Miss Katharine Stuoky and Miss Margaret Shouse, two brideselect. Chinese decorations were used arid Chines© effects were in every detail of the appointments. A centerpiece was composed of a miniature Chinese pagoda, surrounded with flowers and tiny figures of Chinese ladies with lace far® Favors were handprinted doreens and the bridcs-elect were presented with miniature handbags containing wedding slippers filled with rice. The guests included Miss Wilhelmina Veshhlag of Seymour and Miss Tlet ha Ashby of Lailoga, who wentraveling companions of Miss Collins and Miss Stueky on a trip to Europe last summer. The other guests: Mesdames Russell Fish Jr.. Harold R. Stueky. Raymond B. Keiser and Stanley Norris. 4 4 4 Miss Elizabeth Engle, 462 X. State Ave., will leave Wednesday for Grencastle, where she will enter De Pauw University. * • • The board of directors of the Pub lie Health Nursing Association will meet Thursday morning at 10 at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. 4 4 4 Mrs. C. W. Abraham, 1121 Central Ave., will entertain the Independent Social Club Tuesday afternoon in the first meeting of the season. • • Mrs. Theodore Adams, 901 Ashland Ave, will be the hostess for the first meeting of the year of the Alpha Lambda Chi sorority Monday evening.

GOOD MANNERS. Servants’ Tips

r-r“| LADY for a week-end stay I A I gives two or three dollars U M to the lady’s maid, if she went without her own, ami one or two dollars to everyone who waited on her. Intimate friends, in a small house, send tips to all servants. But In a large house only those are tipped who serve you.

CITY WINS CONVENTION Better Business Bureau to Meet Here in 1925, Indianapolis has been chosen for the 1925 convention of the National Better Business Commission, in September, according to a telegram received by “he Better Business Bum reau today irom Los Angeles, Cal., whew the 1924 convention closed Friday. New York, Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit bid for the meeting, at which more than forty Better Business Bureaus will be represented. G. F. Olwin, secretary-manager of the Indiaanpolis bureau, was elected to the national board of governors for the third time.

THE ENDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REPUBLICAN RALLY TO BE ON LAWN OF PROPYLAEUM Indiana G, 0, P, Women to Act as Hostesses All Candidates Guests, The beautiful grounds of the Propylaeum Association, will bo scene of an old fashioned rally and garden party, to be given by the Indiana Women’s Republican Club, on the evening of Sept. 13. Public is invited. An unusual program has been arranged. The G. O. P. Glee Club which under leadership of Mrs. William Gramelsporker, is expected to stir much interest and will sing campaign songs. A band will play and a punch table will be provided, presided over by these women: Mrs. Otto Keller, chairman; Mrs. C. V. Coder. Mrs. Jessie Campbell, Mrs. Clarence A. Martin. Mrs. R. C. Huggins, chairman on arrangements, lias named these assistants: Mesdames Taylor Groninger, Thomas Gardner, Charles G. Shaw, Dorothy M. Woods, Elizabeth Kuhns, Lulu B. Siebern, Henry last, Carlton Guy, Harriet Sharpe, C. A. Pritchard. A committee on music includes Mrs. William Gremelsparke., chariman: Mrs. Louise Weisenberg, Mrs. O. C. Lukcnbill, Mrs. Sadie Haines and Miss Pearl Randall. \ Republican candidates will be Introduced by Mr Julia Belle Tute wiler, club president. Many out-of town members are expected. Mrs. W. O. Bates, general chairman, will be assisted by a hostess committee composed of the club membership.

LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE TO LESLIE PRESCOTT Well, here we are back home again. It doesn't seem like home to me, without you here. I haven't been able to get hold of Jack, and I may as well tell you (bit there’s a pretty ketttle of fish at your apartment. That Bradford woman has kicked up the usual muss. Your cook has left and if Sarah hadn’t been with you so long, T am sure she would do so also. Mrs. Prescott tells qio her son is so busy he has not been home for a week except to sleep, coming in very' late at night and leaving very early in the morning. Sarah tells me privately that he hasn’t been home at all. but has contented himself with calling up to find out about little Jack. Miss Anderson visited rue at the shop today and told me that even she could not stand it nun-h longer. Last night Walter and T dined at the Little Club, and over In one corner we saw Sally Atherton and Jack. Now, dear. I don't think there is one solitary bit of barm in Jack's attention to that woman. He's very lonely and what a lonely man will do is not to lie conceived in the mind of a woman, Mrs. Atherton spied Walter and me first and said something to Jack. I know he was embarrassed, but she seemed to be as cool as ever. I think she told him to invite us over to their table, for rather reluc tontly, lie rnmo over, and aft'-r greeting Walter, whom he had nit' seen since we got here, he nsked us to come oyer and eat with them. I asked Jack when you were coming home, and he said he did not think you were eorning for quite a while: that, he was going to take the baby down to you as soon as his business wotild let him. It was then that Rally Atherton said a most peculiar thing. “Why didn’t you tell me, Mr. Prescott, that you wanted to get away?” she said. “I’fn sure I could manege perfectly well. If Leslie wants to see her boy, she ought to have him Immediately. Why don’t you go tomorrow?” It seemed to rue Jack was sorry he had spoken, for he evaded answering her, hut all through the dinner she kept referring to it and finally she said to me “Isn’t It possible for you to per sitade Mr. Prescott that I can take care of his business?” Jack seemed very mfich annoyed and grew very sulky. That did not worry her. however. She wouldn’t let him alone until he had promised to start to you tomorrow. in the dressing she said: “I think Mr. Prescott should take the baby to his wife and bring them all back here ns soon as possible. His mother and some old maid friend of hers have absolutely turned his house into chaos, and he is not staying home at all. “You probably know Mr. Prescott better than I, Mrs. Burke, and you probably know that for all his cry of business he is not, or rather he cannot attend to it when his mind is all shot to pieces by that exigent mother of his.” Do you know, dear, I rather liked the girl. For tho first time in my life I think I understood her, and yet I fear her. She is absolutely a law unto herself, always— I can see that. Jack probably will be with you by the time you get this letter. Why don’t you come back with him? I want to see you.% RUTH. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Ijcrflio Prescott to Ruth Burke. Table Linen Table linen should be Ironed In a single thickness until It Is perfectly dry, then it may be folded and pressed.

Will Wed Franklin Man

L< Blsy s r c -." * * *" -/ '

MISS MARGARET SHOUSE

An engagement announced this week was hat of Miss Margaret Shouse, 3325 X. New Jersey St., to Charles R. Farmer of Franklin, Ind. The announcement was made at a beautifully appointed lunch-eon-bridge at the home of Mrs.

Martha Lee Says Selecting Life’s Work Like Choosing Husband

Choosing a career is somewhat like choosing a husband: Xo one else can do it for you satisfactorily, and you are almost certain to regret your choice, at some time in the future.

Plans Rally

MRS. K. C. HUGGINS Mrs. R. C. Huggins, 1621 Churchman Ave., Is chairman of arrangements for the lawn party and rally to bo held by the Indiana Republican Women’s Club Sept. 13 on the grounds of the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. W. C. T. U. Notes Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. F. Laßue, Tenth St. and Albany Ave., Beech Grove. Mrs. W. L. Dent will lead devotions. Mrs. Grace Altvater will discuss the jubilee plans. Artman T. P. B. meeting has been postponed to Sept. 10, and will be at the home of the vice-president. Miss Iris Davis, 3425 N. Shermai Dr., at 7:45. Young people are ir. vited. Tuxedo Union will meet at tJTe home of Mrs. M. Matthewif, 462 S.’ liittre Ave. Officers will be elected. Meridian Union will meet Monday for election of officers and a program at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, 1902 N. Illinois St. An address by the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer will follow devotions lead by Mrs. O. L. Winks. Mrs. I. B. Algire, president, will preside, assisted by Circle No. 9. * Francis Willard Union will meet with Mrs. G. B. Roses, 3662 Grace land Ave., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Brightwood Union will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. Albert Mason, 2362 Adams St„ to elect officers. Dust With Flour Dust the pan in T?hich you are to bake a pie with flour and the pie will not stick to the pan. Ungreased Paper It is better not to grease the pan in which you bake a sponge cake, but to line it with ungreased paper. Water Ices Water ices should be frozen like ice cream, except that the crank need not be turned constantly. A few turns every five minutes is enough.

—Photo by Bachroch.

Roy Vance Ritchie of Franklin. The wedding will take place Oct. 9 at the home of the bride's parents. Miss Shouse was a guest of honor at a mah-jongg party Saturday afternoon, given by Miss Elizabeth Collins at the Peacock Inn.

Unless you have such definite talent along some certain line, or feel a "call” to take up some particular work, or have a business waiting for you, the choice of a profession or vocation is a difficult one. You may strike out blindly and grasp at the first thing that offers itself: you may wander from position to position until you “find” yourself, or you may analyze yourself and decide for what you are best fitted. But no matter what you do a time will come, almost certainly, l when you will be sure you would have had greater success, or greater happiness in some other line. If you love y >ur work, this feeling will pass quickly. If you do not, it may linger. However, there should be some satisfaction in the thought, that even though you had chosen another career, you would have had the same feeling. That's human nature.

Which Shall It Be? Dear Mim Lee: I am very ambitious to become a nurse or an artist, and I cannot decide which I want to be. Everybody tells me I have a wonderful art talent and should develop it. Is 23 too old' to begin studying art. v ith the intention of Koine to Paris. 1-ranee? Please advise me webiher I should be a nurse or develop mv art talent? AMBITIOUS. You must make your own decision, Ambitious. I could not make it for you. Study yourself and the two professions between which you intend to choose, thoroughly. Both present many hardships. First, are you strong physically, mentally and spiritually? Nursing taxes both body and mind. At the same time, it gives assurance of service to mankind. If you intend to make art a life work, you never are too old to begin to study It. However, the stories of struggling artists are not just fiction. An art student, to give the necessary time and thought to his work, should have some other means of support while he Is getting a start. Also, can you stand disappointment after disappointment, without losing heart? Or, can you stand success without losing your “balance?” Art will bring either, or both. It takes a strong character to be either a nurse or an artist. Don't make your decision in haste.

One Bracelet One bracelet of goodly width and very m jeh jeweled or carved Is preferred now to the many narrow ones that have been so much the rage. Two Straps Tho two-strap pump with moderate heel and round toe is the accepted model for street and fall. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Most of the Great Men of the last half century came from the small church college. Tho success of these colleges is due to the fact that they have a deep Intercut In the mental, moral and spiritual development of the ind it Idual student. Such is MARION COLLEGE MARION, INDIANA. Send for catalogue. JOHN W. LEEDY. President. INDIANA LA University of Indianapolis Three years’ course leading to degree of Bachelor of Laws. Graduation qualifies for admission to State and Federal courts. A lawyer’s law school. Fall term opens Sept. 24. For information address Dean-Indiana Law School, 312322 Columbia Securities Building, 143 Fast Ohio Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. * Monnett School for Girls A moderate priced Boarding School. All grades below high school. Homelike atmosphere. Attractive grounds. Music, Bible, Domestic Science. For catalog and full information address Monnett School for Girls. Bens, selaer, Ind.

GROTTO MEMBERS PICNIC Annual Frolic at Columbia ParkBall Game Scheduled The first annual family picnic of the Sahara Grotto and members’ families, was held this afternoon at Columbia Park, S. East St. A baseball game between Capt. Walter Ciaffey’s aggregation and Capt. Harry Dickinson’s sluggers was to start at 2p. m. Tug-of-wltr contests for men and women. Games, bawling contest and races of all descriptions were on the program. Following the picnic supper the band will give a concert and drill. In the evening Sherman Keys will give a tumbling act, which will be followed by a wrestling bout. Dancing an,d a prize waltz will close the festivties. Hatters’ Plush Hatters’ plush, velvet and leather are the materials used most by milliners this fall. Shaded Gown The shaded gown is seen not only in georgette and chiiffon, but also in velvet.

SCHOOLS and COLLEGES

Miss l-| ollinshead Piano Studio JL JL 120 Pembroke Arcade. Main 0675. Fall Term Opens Sept Bth. personal Instruction That Is Different pupils presented INTEREST PIANO STUDY MADE INTERESTING IN RKCITAI. - r rU The Dunning System of Music Study ji A super-splendid method of imparting to children and I the knowledge of the fine art of music. CLASSES BEGINNING SEPT. 15 Address, UNA CLAYSON TALBOT 3068 Washington Blvd. RAn. 7479.

INDIANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Terre Haute and Munola

TUDOR HALL L CI !SS Meridian and 32d Streets, Indianapolis Boarding and day school. Successful preparation for College Entrance Examination Board and Bryn Mawr examinations. Certificate privilege to State Universities. General Course. Large day school. Latin and new requirements in Mathematics begun in seventh year. Three native French teachers. Music. Art. Gymnasium/Roof playground. Horseback riding. Swimming pool. Catalogue sent upon request. School will open Tuesday, September 23, at 8:30

Get That Business Course Let nothing keep you from getting a thorough business-college training. It's valuable It is one of the best investments a young person can make. By starting in an active business office, made posisble by a definite, specific preparation in business, most interesting asd attractive opportunities will open i p to you. The personal contact wrh successful men and women is one of the big advantages, and this can hardl • be overestimated. If you could not get started this week, arrange to he oi hand next Monday, the Bth. Attend Indiana Busin ss College at Marion. Mitncie. Logansport. Anderson. Kokomo I.afavctte. Columbus Richmond. Vhcennes or Indianapolis. Charles C. Cring is President and Ora E. Butz General Manager. Get in touch with th* point you prefer, or see. write or telephone Fred \Y. Case. Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont., First Doer North T. W. C. A., IndianppoHa.

Study in Evening Classes Organized by Your State University Accounting Psychology History Advertising Public Speaking Music Appreciation Business English Journalism Philosophy Business Law Languages Mathematics Salesmanship Literature Business Organization Teacher Training Three-Year Business Courses Indiana University Extension Division 319 N. Pennsylvania St. MAin 4297

Metropolitan is Affiliated With Butler College Pennsylvania and North St*. Phone: Cl rcle 3737-3738 FACULTY n 1 1 Plano Clarinet and Saxophone %. rfs L cs I Flora M. Hunter Adolph H. Schellschmldt ■ if || ill BI Arthur G. Momiinger _ _ . A Earle Howe Jones Public School Hnslo Mary E. Wilhite Ernest G. Hesser / Mrs. Arthur G. Monnlnger nr- Tull E Brown H ArthS a Mnrmtne-e Os Grace Hutchings Arthur G. Monnlnger n • . iSSU"'"" * M|KU> Arthur O. If J UOIV Lucille Wagner History of Mnsie Geraldine Trotter Donn Watson Leone Kinder Sleht Hlneinr Indianapolis, Frances Anne Wlghard Lulu Brown Laura Doerflin . Indians H. Ot s PruUt . „ „ Musical Appreciation Edward Nell Grace Hutchings Franklin N. Taylor _ ~ Ida Belie Sweenia ,j if c „ . Lulu Brown Adolph H. Schellechmldt Frieda Heider Orchestral Instruments, I strornentation. Counterpoint A. „ and Composition Hugh McGibeny Adolph H. Schellschmldt H Ella Schroeder „,, „ , . “ Donn Watson Folk Dancing and Singing ■ Henry Marshall Games I Nigel Holme Bernice Van Sickle Viola Beading and Dramaile Art Donn Wataon Frances Beik wr. ~ „ Fay Heller Ylollncello Helen Sartor Adolph H. Schellschmldt Bernice Van Slchl* Cornet and Trnnipet Pl.-jy Analysis Leslie Eugene Peck Frances Beik Flute Classic Dancing Arthur Doming * Madame Gano Fall Term Begins Monday, Sept 8 Year Book Free on Application GERTRUDE DOUGLASS. Secretary Euwa m nunier Baldwin and ellesgtox pianos usm

FIRST YEAR OBSERVED Sigma Phis Celebrate With Dinner at Spink-Arms. The first anniversary of the founding of Sigma Phi Sorority wan celebrated Friday night at dinner at the Spfnk-Arms. Decorations in the sorority colors, American beauty and silver-, were used In the Sigma Phi pennant hung at one end of the room and huge basket of American beauty roses on the table. Places were marked with cupids holding Individual candles, signifying the first anniversary. Favors were glove compacts engraved with Greek letters. Miss Elizabeth head of the music department ofxhe Arsenal Technical Schools, was an honor guest. Miss Anna Louise Werner was toastmistress. Following the dinner a brief business session was held. . \ New Gloves Bright red glace leather gloves of the slip-on model are an extreme style, but they are very attractive with the all-white or all-black outfit.

Your school for preparation Primary, Intermediate and High School Teachers, Supervisors and Special Teachers, Libraries, Laboratories, Practice Schools, Gymnasiums, Athletic Fields, Commercial, Industrial Arts, Home Economics 1 D epa rt m ents. Forty-eight weeks school each year. Courses leading to life licenses. Extension work and correspondence courses. Write L. N. Hines, President-

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