Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1925 — Page 4

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COMMITTEES OF COLLEGE WOMEN ARE ANNOUNCED Opening Program to Be Given Oct. 3 in Honor of School Teachers. The Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women will open the year with a meeting Oct. 3, at 3 p. m. at the Propylaeum in honor of Indianapolis school teachers. Dr. William Lowe Bryan will speak on “Vocation and Avocation.” There will be a musical program by members of the music committee, Miss Barbara King and Mrs. Fred Glor.sbrentier. Hostesses include Miss Martha Bennett, Miss Joy Taylor, Miss Anna Claybaugh, Miss Blanche Merry, Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, Mrs. Scott Legge, Miss Yena D. Swope, Miss Ada Hi/L Miss Olga Scheliachmuu, ;'-t!ss Thusnolda Barrett, Miss Vance -garner, Miss Rosana Hunter, Miss jfuth Lofman, Miss Anna Roade, Miss Mildred Weld and Miss Eleanor Dcr.er. Conferences Held Conferences between local committee chairmen and national chairmen during the summer have done piuch to relate the national view point closely with local study. The following chairmen of comfnittees have been announced: Program, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield; membership, Mrs. Robert Bartley Sherwood; social, Mrs. Carl Fletcher; finance, Mrs. A. H. Hinkle; music. Miss Barbara King; chairman, Mrs. Fred Glossbrenner; vice chairman: Washington fund, Mrs. Henry A. Beck; cooperation with Indianapolis clubs, Mrs. J. W. Weddell; publicity. Mrs. Birney D. Spradling, assisted by Miss Justine Pritchard for the benefit play; Junior section, Miss Justine Pritchard, chairman; Miss Jane Strain, vice chairman; secretary, Miss Gertrude Schuller; director, Miss Blanche Young; general education chairman, Mrs. Frank . Hatch Streightoff. Sub-Committees • Sub-committee chairmen, international relations, Mrs. Sue Hamilton •Yeaton; pre-school age education, Miss Emma Colbort; orientation, Jdiss Marcia Furnas: art lecturers, Mrs. John R. Thrasher; research, Ibllss Pritchard; Indiana history. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb; visual education, Mrs. John T. Wheeler; American educational work, Mrs. Angela { dolor; rural education, Miss Marha Bennnett; vocational guidance. Miss Merica Hogaland, and housing. Miss Margaret Bloor. DETROIT, MICH., PICKED Better Business Bureau Commission Elects New Yorker. Detroit. Mich., was selected for the 1926 conference at the closing Session of the National Better Business Bureau Commission Friday. Edward L. Greene, New York, w r as chosen president; Kenneth Barnard, petroit, Mich., vice president, and William P. Green, New York, secre-tary-treasurer. Karl T. Finn, Columbus, Ohio; A. D. Collins, Houston, Tex.; Ferris R. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal., and John M. Garver, Buffalo, N. Y., were elected to the Board of Governors. CLUBS AND MEETINGS DELAWARE CLUB Euchre fcarty Saturday evening, 39 S. Delaware St. ’ SACRED H SART SOCIAL CLUB, <- Lotto, 2 p. m. Thursday, St. Cecelia Mall, Union St. FRANCES REVIEW, No. 8. W. B. A. —Card party 2:30 p. m., Red Men's Hall, Capitol Ave. and North Bt. f

r l " " ■ Times Pattern Service

Picture yourself in this ultra-smart frock, made In Princess manner, with a slightly molded bodice with flaring side sections. The V-neckline and front band are new style features. Fashioned of Epinard green crepe satin, trimmed with gold kid and gold ball buttons, black crepe satin With red trimming, hairline twill in tavy blue or wood brown crepe faille is chic for autumn wear. Pattern No. 2549 cuts in sizes 18 years, 36 to 42 inches bust. The 36inch size takes 3% yards of 40-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New tork City, and are guaranteed to flit perfectly. 9 * * Every day The Times will print on fills page pictures showing the lat* set In up-to-the-minute fashions. This is a practical service for read,-vs who wish to make their own qlothes. You may obtain this pattern Ijy filling out the coupon below, ani closing 15 cents and mall It co the pattern department of The Times. Be sure to write plainly md to Include pattern number and size.

PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Departmon'g, Indianapolis Tlmea. Indianapolis, Ind, Enclosed cents for which please send pattern No. 2549. Size J Name I Adduce* atr***. y

Club Calendar

A’ONDAY EUCHRE CLUB—Monday, 2:30 p. m., East and Michigan Sts THE INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB —Meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Hester Smith, 1643 Spann Ave. THE MERIDIAN HEIGHTS IN TSR.SE CLUB—President’s day luncheon at the Avalon Club Tuesday. Mrs. R. L. Richardson will present the gavel to the new president, Mrs. Harry E. Yockey. THE WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUB —Picnic at Garfield Park Wednesday. THE INDIA., .IS WOMAN’S CLUB —President’s day luncheon Friday at the Propylaeum. Mrs. "-Ml be toas;mlstress. Responses will be made by Mrs. J. W. Fesler, Mrs. Donald Jameson and Miss Caroline lowland. ■ERVICES SET MONDAY Funeral of Accident Victim to Be Held at Church. Funeral services for Howard W. Brydon, 24, of 124 S. Bolton Ave., will be held at the Irvington Methodist Church at 1:30 Monday afternoon. Brydon was killed Thursday afternoon ntur Hanover. Ind., when he lost control of the small roadster in which he and four girl students of Hanover Colllege were riding. Simple services for Brydon and Miss Beatrice Watkins, Winchester, Ind., sophomore student, who also died when the car went through a narrow bridge railing on State road 40, were held at Hanover College Friday afternoon. SORORITY LOSES ~ITIME Valuable Chime Clock Stolen, According to Police Report. Butler co-eds will have a good alibi if they are late for classes Monday. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house at 5657 E. Washington St., reported the theft of a $125 chime clock to police today. Scottish Rite to Conduct Funeral Harvey Coonse. 55, of 4515 E. Washington St., business man and financier, died late Friday, after illness began career as a flagman for the Coonse Indianapolis Street Railway Company. The Rev. Lewis Brown, Scottish Rite chaplain, will conduct funeral services at 3 p. m. Monday, at the residence. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. He was an active Mason. A daughter and the widow survive. RADIO WORKER KILLED Bu Times Special KOKOMO. Ind , Sept. 26.—A widow and two children today survided Monroe Lane, 32, electrocuted Fridr ' while putting up a radio aeriai. Line was assisting Forest E /ans in installing a radio for W. E. Ricketts. The aerial wire fell over a high tension wire and Lane was killed when he seized it to draw it taut. Evans was badly burned.

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BRIDE-TO-BE IS SHOWER GUEST I Two Entertain in Honor of Miss Marquette. Mrs. Walter Judd and Miss Katherine Christena entertained Saturday afternoon at Miss Christena's home, 4224 Cornelius Ave., with a bridge, party and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Dorothy Marquette, 6055 h. Wash ington St., whose marriage to Dr. Alvin E. Newman will take place Oct. 10. Guests were Mesdames E. Earle Christena, Russell T. Cook, Oliver ireer, Dudley Smith and Kenneth 'ofield, Newcastle, Ind.; Misses Dorothy Marquette, Charlotte Mason. Eula Forman, Grace Hutchings, Mary Fleener, Clarissa Robertson, Lois Williamson, Helen Neal and Lois Probost.

SHOWER GUEST NHHF WiNNWga Mrs. Walter Judd and Miss &* . Catherine Chr istena entertained #.■ ‘ # Saturday afternoon at Miss Chris- Msjre jy & £ W|§RMHHR|> ona's home. 11! 2 1 Cornelius Ave.. Guests were Mesdamos E. Earle t hristena, Russell T. Cook. < >l;\vi ' "* Jpp-? \;.. a wk BBS iPr .Smith and Kenneth answer pY pip y . Miss Josephine Brown, ami. lx-low, wL #4 & MM VUf One of the most ••harming of -'>? < flßt jHa L ywttfc the fall weddings took place last |BBF f R. VcRL Satur-liy evening at the M. n. 't iil E-v ' I'reshv'. r, ~, Chti:-'!l. tvle Miss t • '* ™ Mart:-* I " ■' Mr. P&gfki' i Yell^• 1 ■ " -wn, jESiEiiw mar s - t■ ■ • -• one Bms ■r f JllPiplii t * \i■ M H '"‘ Mrs ;• -s l ■? ‘ r %. ' I 1 ’ •I- • . \ve*e her -- 1 R ---a • 'OH’d . t < ■:'■■■■■• m an ~ .. — r • * e- Mrs. Smith left for a short wedWBr trJp Xhey b* Mtesm, .>. r a t 3740 N. Pennsylvania St., after

PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

rr“T| ISS ARLINE WEBSTER, 131 Bosart Ave., whose marriage U. _l to Stanley Green 'will take place Oct. 17, \vas to be honor guest Saturday evening at a miscellaneous shower and bridge party given at the home of Mrs. John J. Schoenholtz, 240 S. Emerson Ave., by Miss Wilhelmina Schoenholtz and Mrs. Thomas Shimer. On Oct. 10, Misses Alice Brady and Oleona McCain will entertain for Miss Webster with a boudoir shower at the home of Miss Brady, 1051 E. Raymond St. Miss Lucy Ward, 315 Leslie Ave., will also entertain for her. • * • President's day was observed by the Butler Alumnae Literary Society at the home of Mrs. James H Butler, 5460 University Ave., with a buffet luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday, followed by the regular meeting. Miss Helen Gwartmey was assistant hostess. The program consisted of ten-min-ute talks on miscellaneous fiction, including Edith Wharton's “Old New York,” by Miss Esther Fay Shover; Donn Byrne's “Blind Raftery,” by Miss Anna K. Murphy; Hugh Walpole's “The Old Ladies," by Mrs. Lettie Lowe Myers; John Gals worthy's “The White Monkey,” by Mrs. Rose Billings Morrison; Susan Ertz’s ‘‘Nina,’’ by Mrs. Florence Hosbrook Wallace; Romain Rolland’s “Annette and Sylvie,” by Miss Clara Thormyer, and Dorothy Canfield’s “The Homemaker,” by Miss Marie Dinninzer. The new officers of the club are: Mrs. Butler, president; Mrs. L. O. Hughes, vice president; Miss Cora Emricl). secretary; Miss Irma Brachman, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel M. Myers, permanent secretary of the endowment fund; Mrs. John L. Wallace, delegate to the convention of Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Miss Maude Russell, alternate delegate. The program committee consists of Miss Brachman, Miss Dlnnlnzer and Miss Gretchen Scotten. • * • Mrs. Benjamin Abbott Dickson has returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacquelin Holliday, 1010 N. Delaware St. • • • Park Avenue Neighborly Club wan to entertain with a family dinner at 5 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. O, H. Clements, 1635 Park Ave. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wilcox, Jr., 5015 Washington Blvd., will leave soon for Miami, Fla., to live. Mrs. Wilcox was Miss June Moll, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. T. Moll. Judge Moll, who Is in Miami, will return next month. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, 1540 Linden St., will observe their twentyfifth wedding anniversary Monday with a reception at 8 p. m. • • • Deltf Chi sorority met recently at the home of Miss Maurine Coc-k,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANTS

313 N. Forrest Ave., to complete plans for a hay ride Oct. S. • • • The Round Table Study Club Friday with Mrs. R. R. Coble, 3338 Guilford Ave. Luncheon at 1 p. m. will be ’ollowed by a program. Two papers, "Footlights and Spotlights," by Mrs. G. O. Huffman and “Fruit of the Family Tree,” by Mrs. E. W. Norman. • • • Miss Melba Donaldson, high school teacher at Clinton, Ind., is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson, 1142 W. Thirty-Third St. • • • Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Bernice Woollen, 2617 Jackson St. • • • Mrs. G. F. Olwln, Mrs. Kenneth Davis, and Mrs. Jesse Hanft were

Martha Lee Says MADAME FORTY NEED NOT FEAR MISS TWENTY What is woman’s best ape? Is it her first bloom of womanhood in her teens? Or the enchanting loveliness of her early twenties? Or perhaps the thoughtful' sweet contemplation of middle years?

Many persons have expressed their opinions on this subject, but no one has been decisive enough to fix any age as woman’s best, because it varies with the Individual. A woman should be lovely at every age. That is her responsibility to herself and to her sex. Some women arrive at the full height of their beauty and their charm at a very early age. Then they fade, because they do not take care of It. Others, and the majority, have to win their beauty along with their developing wisdom. But if Madam Forty is wise enough to exploit her beauty along her own lines, she can hold her own with Miss Sweet and Twenty. Her defeat only lies in trying to carry the war into youth's territory. If she takes to flapper clothes, painted face and youth’s draperies and colorings, then Twenty needn't be afraid of her. She deceives no one but herself. But if she gallantly forges ahead and gains poise, wider experiences and understanding, if she matures mentally and emotionally as a woman should do, then she need not fear that her attraction will fade with her youth. Strange Triangle Dear Martha Lee: I have a problem for you. I am no longer young. I am fortythree. For the past few year* our family friend ha* oourted me. since my husband died sixteen years igo. My daughter of twenty has taken a ancy to this man. who is forty.five. Flattered by her youth and charm, he is now giving some of his attention* to her. I love him. I cannot stand in my daughter'* way. I cannot even tell her the man is too old for her without arousing her difruat at what she

—Photos by Photo-Craft Studio.

guests of honor at a surprise breakfast Friday morning in the Italian room of the Lincoln, given by wives of visiting delegates to the Better Business Bureau convention which closed Friday afternoon. Covers also were laid for Mesdames Herbert B. Thompson, De troit, Mich.; Homer E. Frye, Toledo, Ohio. H. G. Mitchell, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Flint Grinell, Providence, R. I.; Toner M. Overly, Terre Haute, Ind., and George Langland, Dayton. Ohio. • • • Debonette Club will entertain on Monday evening with a dinner at the Lincoln in honor of its new members. Favors and decorations will be carried out In the club colors, purple and white. Pledges to be Initiated are Misses Kathleen wftham, Lucille Canbury, I Margaret Underwood and Gladys

might call an attempt to get him for myself. What am I to do? Ape her ways? MRS. M. Never ape her ways. Her youth may attract the man for the time, but she would soon outrun him. At his age, a comfortable Coxwell chair, and an interesting talk is preferable to a Tux and an attempt at the Charleston. Perhaps he seeks only to arouse you to show your feelings for him since you have apparently not taken him seriously before. But the charm of forty can not be dimmed by that of twenty. They need enter no competition. Each has her opportunities. Throw your daughter and your friend together in your house. Invite some young man of her acquaintance. The woman of forty is clever enough to play down to the man of twenty, but the girl of twenty has no scope of mentality to appreciate the man of forty, so I think the candle will soon burn itself down. MORE SERVICE URGED Dr. Isadore Goodman, speaking at the Congregational Beth El at Thirty-Fourth and Ruckle Sts. Friday jiight, urged his hearers to give more thought to unselfish service. His address was preliminary to the day of atonement, Monday. “We should be moved to far deeper concern in the education of our children and their moral training,” Dr. Goodman ueclared.

Top, Mrs. Giles Vance Smith; at left, Miss Josephine Brown, and, below, Miss Mildred Brown. One of the most charming of the fall weddings took place last Saturday evening at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, when Miss Harriet Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin Elmore Brown, 3220 N. Pennsylvania St., became the bride of Giles Vance Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. Smith. The bride's attendants were her sister. Miss Josephine Brown, maid of honor, and Miss Mildred Brown of Evanston, 111., bridesmaid. Following a reception, Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a short wedding trip. They will be at home at 3740 N. Pennsylvania St., after Oct. 15.

Underwood. Covers will also be laid for Misses Alta Bates, Lavine Fisher, Margaret Hoyt, Ruth Hoyt, Ruth Sedwirk and Alice Rudbeck, and Mesdames Ruby Shouse, Hilda Herroll, Mary Frenzel, F. O. Ellis ani R. H. Volz. • • • Officers of the 113th Division of the Medical Corps of the National guard and their wives were to be entertained Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Flanner, FortyThird St., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. St. Pierre, 602 E. Fifty-Ninth St. Dinner was to be served on the porch of "Singing Pines,” the home of Mr. and Mrs. Flanner. Fall flowers were to be used In decorations. Mr. St. Pierre is a member of this division of the medical corps. • • • Mrs. Mildred Smith, 330 N. Bolton Ave., hostess for the first regular meeting of Chapter G, of P. E. O. at 3 p. m. Saturday. Business was conducted and a paper on “The Message of Art,” was read by Mrs. Elleanore Bodonsick. • • • Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Theta sorority of Teachers’ College held a formal pledge service Friday night at the home of Miss Frances Mahin, 4301 Winthrop Ave. Pledges are Misses Violet Grabhorn, Marie Fehr, Ruth Cline, Lillian Rieman, Dorothy Routt of Indianapolis; Elizabeth Morris of Bluffton; Dorothy Kehler, Warsaw; Annabelle Eryln, Fair Oaks, and Ada B. Williamson, Valparaiso, Ind. Mrs. William C. Gardner and Mrs. Garrison Winders, sponsors, were present. Miss Hildegarde Kluger presided, assisted by . Misses Adella Schfartz, Edna Staub and Margaret Kelly. *• • • Mrs. J. W. Williams, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained with a theater party at Keith's Saturday afternoon. Her guests were Mesdames Jefferson Claypool, John R. Wilson, W. D. Miller, Kate Milnor Rabb, Eleanor W. Harvey, Frances Wands, William F. Fox, Verne P. Landon, Myrtle H. Stubbins, and Misses Jessie Smith, Emma Byfleld, Grace Shoup, Florence Fitch. Anna L. Claybaugh. Kate Wentz and Florence Shearer.

LADIES You can’t afford to miss the big values we are offering in new Fall Dresses at $14.95 up. THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.

BRIDE-ELECT GUESKg AT BRIDGE SHOWmI Miss Jeanne Hammond Entertains at Home in Honor of Miss Elizabeth Gross. Miss Jeanne Ifammond, 2625 Central Ave., entertained at 2 p. m. Saturday at her home with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gross, 3603 Washington Blvd., whose marriage to Oliver J. Mclntyre will take place Oct. 3.

Decorations were in pink and white. Favors were pink rosebuds tied with white tulle. The gifts were presented in a large decorated basket on top of which were a miniature bride and bridegroom. Guests were Mesdames A. O. Harris, Julia Shepherd, William Lodge, H. Hopkins, William Gross, and Bert Townsend and Misses Betty Gross, Ruth Ehoera, Henrietta Stoneburner, Betty Barclay, Rosalind Hammond, Betty King, Marjorie Miller and Genevieve Quinn. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Thomas D. Hammond. MAGAZINE CLUB TO OPEN OCT. 3 Luncheon to Be Given at Columbia Club. The Magazine Club will open Its season Oct. 3 with a 1 p. m. luncheon in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Addresses will he made by Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, retiring president, and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, incoming president. ilrs. B. W. Gillespie is chairman of the hostesses and Mrs. Harlow F. Dean and Mrs. Luther J. Shirley will have charge of the music. Mrs. Gillespie will he assisted by Mesdames J. L. Hodges, Charles J. Schuh, Harry W. Dragoo, A. E. Shirley, Fred W. Gunkle, T. J. Moll, D. W. Tibbs, H. W. Rhodehamel.

The Tangle LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE OF THE SECRET DRAWER—CONTINUED. “After maaing little Jack perfectly miserable,” the nurse continued, Mrs. Prescott said: “ ‘l’m going to leave you. I'm not going to stay with such a naughty boy.’ “Rising abruptly, she put Buddy down suddenly. He wobbled about a little on his uncertain legs, and Jack started forward to hold him up. In doing so he ran against him. and the baby fell, hitting his head against the rocker there. It bled a little, and then, of course, pandemonium broke loose. “Jack was so frightened that he commenced to scream, and stopped to pick the baby up. The baby, sensing that something terrible had happened, tried to push Jack away, and as this was the first time that the baby had not welcomed his brother with open arms. Jack grew more and more frightened. "Mrs. Prescott Senior, seeing what a terrible havoc she had stirred up, said: 'I cannot stand this noise,’ and left the room. “I wiped the few drops of blood from the baby's forehead—he really was only scratched, Mrs. Prescott—and had succeeded in calming Jack down a little when you came In, and he began to be frightened of you. That Is the v'hole story.” I don’t think I was ever so angry in my life, Little Marquise. Before I thought, I said: “Nurse, you must refuse to receive Madame Prescott In the nursery ever again, unless I am present." "Thank you, Mrs. Prescott,” she answered. "I had determined, if you did not let me do this, to give in my notice, although I have been with you so many years, and I adore the children; but I cannot get along with that old woman.” •Hush. Hannah, you must not speak that way of Mr. Prescott’s mother. We will Just have to do the best we can. She Is old and rather selfish, you know, and has no sympathy with modern methods of bringing up children.” "Will you please speak to Mr. Prescott about this. Mrs. Prescott? I am quite sure that Mrs. Prescott will tell her son, and he will think that I am to blame.” “Yes, I will call him now to make sure he will be home tonight. I think this matter is a very important one.” I went to the phone and called his office. A young girl's voice answered. "Is Mr. Prescott there?” I asked. “He Is busy now. Who is speaking?” “It is Mrs. Prescott speaking. Will you tell him I wish to talk with him?” “I told you, Madam, that Mr. Prescott was busy. I will tell him as soon as he has finished.” “Did you understand that it Is his wife who is asking for him?” "I know you said so, but you might be some other dame. I will not ask for him until he finishes his conference. Leave your number.” (Copyright, 1025. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT—Letter from Leslie Pres cott to the Little Marquis, care of the Secret Drawer. —Continued.

mN. Penn. St. VJ i A f* * C 53 5 ‘ ,,,,n01, St * 55 Virginia Ave. J 27 $. Illinois St 802 Mass. Ave. r . n . n 103 W. Wish. St. sTriTAirst. tut Price Drugs iwHnwnt New Store, 22nd and Meridian St. You Can Buy the Best for Less at HAAG’S 40c Glycerine Lotion for Rough Skin, 25c Haag’s Cold and Fever Capsule, 25c Haag’s Liver Pills for Constipation, 25c, 50c and SI.OO Boxes HAAG’S Prices Are Lower

SATURDAY, SEPT. 2G, JP

GOVERNMENT TO ATTEND EXHIBIT Conference Room for Dairy Show Planned. Times Washinoton Ru^rau. Hit Sew York Avenue. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—“ Contented as a cow.” At the National Dairy Exposition in Indianapolis Oct. 10-17, dairymen will learn just what that means. A special conference room will be provided by the United States Department of Agriculture for discussions of the subject, and a battery of specialists will seek to prove that a cow isn’t nearly so easily satisfied as popularly supposed. Two exi>erts, Doctors L. A. Ropers and R. W. Bell, will lecture on proper and improper cow food. J. M. McClain will lead a discussion of general herd recreation in which it will he shown that any self-respect-ing cow demands a vacation now and then. Miss Jessie M. Hoover, federal specialist, will discuss Indiana milk-for-health campaigns. _ Y. W. C. A. Notes Fall activities will begin Monday when registration for classes In health education takes place. The entire week will be devoted to en- • rollment In these and other types of classes. Volley ball, will be taught and basketball and bowling classes will be conducted. Wednesday evening there will be a class in roller skating. Miss Verna Nash will continue her classes in interpretive dancing, and will also assist Miss Ixmise Noble in the clogging and character dancing. There will also be one class in social dancing. The regular gymnasium classes for girls and women will meet as usual, hut the popular gymnasium work is that for weight normalizing. Wednesday evenings there will he a gymnasium class for girls in industry, in which recreation methods will play a large part. The swimming pool has been popular all summer, but fall sees no cessation in the demand for swimming. One addition to the schedule Is a plunge period at noon on Saturday. The junior special rate holds good for any time on Saturday. Any boy under 12 may be admitted, also, if accompanied by his mother. There has been demand from girls wishing to work off high school credits so they may enter nursing school. Classes have been arranged for Monday and Wednesday evenings and for Saturday afternoons. A rebate of 50 cents has been arranged on every regular course, to the persons registering during next week. It is expected ro start all classes at full strength Oct. 5. Opportunities for self-advancement ’ and culture Improvement are found in English courses of all kinds, in all the modern languages, In selfexpression, dramatics, millinery sewing, china painting and reed work. In addition to the regular courses in millinery and sewing, any girl or woman may enter the c'ass at any time for two lessons on one hat, or for a cutting and fitting for some particular frock. There will be night courses, the only ones In the city, In Harmony and music appreciation. Bible classes will be given.

CUTICURA Helps Business Girls To look their beat. The regular use of Cuticura Soap, assisted by touches of Cuticurs Ointment when required, keeps the complexion fresh and free from eruptions, the hair live and glossy and the hands soft and smooth. Cuticura Talcum is fragrant and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. Soap tSe. Olntmant 2S and Bo*. Talnmßt. Bold 5S£raJS3!; Cuticura Sharing Stick 2Sc.