Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1926 — Page 3

SEPT. 25, 1926

DAWES RELATIVE ) WILL BE SPEAKER

Sister-iff-Law of Vice President to Address Women’s Federation Convention Here, Oct. 6-7.

Mrs. Rufus Dawes, Chicago, sister-in-law of Vice President Dawes, and Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller of St. Louis, will be the principal speakers at the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs Oct. 6 and 7Mrs. Dawes, who is chairman of the international relations committee of the general federation, will speak at the luncheon of the department of International relations, of which Mrs. Allen T. Hole of Richmond, Ind., is chairman. Mrs. Miller, who is chairman of the department of public welfare of

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Marie Field, 3140 Washington Blvd., was hostess at a tea given for members of the Indiana University! Alumnae Association at her home this afternoon. Patronesses were Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. James W. Fesler, Mrs. S. E. Smith, Mrs. Charles P. Emerson and Mrs. Frederick Henshaw. The house was beautiful, with French baskets of fall flowers in tints of cream and crimson, Indiana’s colors, and at tea time a cenPjterpiece of the flowers decorated the' fable. Ices and confections were in pink. Miss Melissa Jane Cornelius, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. John A. Sink' gave a group of song numbers during the afternoon. Many former students of the -University were present. > * * * Bride-Elect Honored Miss Lela Reinecke, who will be married to Charles. F. Miller, Oct. 6, was honor guest at a bunco party and miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Harry C. Kryter, 5825 N. Delaware St., Friday evening. The house was prettily decorated and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors of pink and green. Guests, with Miss Reinecke, were Mesdames Theodore Feicht, Edgar Dugan and the Misses Louise Wilhoff, Alma Bruening, Olga Gakstatter, Elsa Kryter, Frances Roehm, Florence Stratman, Helen Gakstatter, Louise Wallman. * * * Sorority Party Members of the Phi Tau Delti. Sorority were entertained Friday evening by the president of the sorority, Miss Marie Fehr, at her home, 426 Harvard PI. Varicolored fall flowers decorated the rooms and appd**ntn(ents and confections were in pink and white. Ices were in the form of pink roses. Guests were Mesdames Clayton Adams, E. G. Driftmeyer, Earl Wise, Walter Lange, Vivian McMillan and the Misses Bernice Lentz, Mildred Weinland, Dorothy Julian, fconneta Mayer, Dorothy Grimes, Brhristine Nearman, Estryl Adams, Ruth Harrig, Margariette Blackwell, Mildred Ebner, Pearl .Toslin, Louise Heines, Goldie Zanders, Virgil Orman, Mabel Vinson, Juanita Shelly. * * * Bunco Party Miss Teresa Coleman, if)sl Broadway, will entertain Sunday afternoon with a bunco party, in honor of the Delta Tau Sorority and guests. Decorations and favors will be carried out in purple and gold, the sorority colors. Those who will be present are the Mesdames William Rose Garten, Lester A l . Bauer and the Misses Mildred Barrett, Pearl Meese, Helen Shendson, Ruth Mumavv, Irma Askin, Catherine Reidy, Marie Kelley, Bee Madden, Rosemary Douglas, Mary Blackwell, Jene Gatti, Edna Hess, Betty Walters, Sally Otter"bach, Helen Riedy, lfcden Raferty, Alice McGowan, Bertha Klinge, Mildred McGlinchey and Lenora Klee. * * * Guest Entertained Miss Patricia Davis was honor guest Friday evening of her cousin, Miss Helen Meikle, who entertained for her with a dance at the Windsor Clubhouse. The guests, including Miss Davis, were the Misses Ma#ianna Blaker, llarrietta Mocre, Delia Sanora, Mary Ellen Weller, Rose Brookbank, Josephine Rilsy, Edith Mae Bozart, Clella Newman, Gllda Donnan, Elsie Munsan, Louise Nelson, Elizabeth Taulb, Esther Carlin, Dorothy Driscoll, Rosemary Kelley, Virginia Clayton, and Messrs. John Dewey, _L)ick Sullivan, Jack Taylor, Bob UnHkrsaw, Roger Polen, Jacob Davis, Peters, Thomas Menninger, James Dawlin, Charles Moore, Lloyd Blocker, Gregg Welle, Leslie Cooke, Harry Zanius, Warner Hall and Irvin Graham. • * * Council to Meet / The Indianapolis Council of Women will meet at luncheon Oct. 5 at the Severin. Mrs. W. 1L Mitchell will preside. She will intloduce Dr. W. A. Shellenberger, pastor* of the Central Christian Church, who will speak. A group of songS will be sung by Mrs. Evans, among which will be “Dreaming Time,” “My Lovely Calia,” “The Old Refrain,*’ “In My Garden" and “The Song of a Bird.” Reservations, which must be in by ' next Saturday, can be made with

F ace and neck covered with eruption Retinol cleared it a way

“I think Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment are wonderful—l was a sufferer from skin trouble and I know what they did for me. I had only a few pimples at first, but this infection soon spread until they covered my face and neck and made me look disgraceful. They irritated me so I could scarcely keep my fingers off them. I tried various treatments, but none gave more than temporary relief. A friend recommended Resinol and I bought a jar of ointment and a cake of After the second application Si each, the itching stopped and I had used the Resinol prod* ucts for five weeks, there was not a trace of the trouble left.” (Signed). Arthur jmith, 489 Hudson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 20. —Advertisement.

the general federation, will address the convention gathering at 7:30 o'clock Thursday morning, Oct. 7. Speakers at the legislative hour, under the direction of Mrs. Ella Bagot Kehrer, Anderson, Ind., will be Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, Ind., and State Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, Ind. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller has bean named by the Peru Draipa League for the office of first vice president of the State federation, to succeed Mrs. John S. McFadden, Rockville, Ind.

Mrs. Carl R. Day or Mrs. M. E. Robbins. * * * Engagement Announced The engagement of Mrs. Lewis E. Brown, 4349 Carrollton Ave., to Harold D. Anderson, son of William A. Anderson of Havana, Cuba, was announced this afternoon at a charming tea in the Blue Room of the Spink-Arms. The announcements were made on tiny cards inserted in the center of pink rose cards on the tops of individual cakes. The wedding wili take place early in the winter. The tea table was decorated with a basket of Butterfly roses and pink snap-dragons and lighted with t&ll pink tapers tied with honeydew tulle in crystal holders. Miss Marie Stewart, Miss Charlotte Dietz and Miss Helen Wanner presided. * • * Other Social Notes A mass meeting of Irvington women has been called by the Irvington Union of Clubs for Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the parlors of the Downey Avenue Christian Church. Attendants will include club members and all other women who are interested in local problems. There will be an informal discussion of the years work to be undertaken by the women in the interest of the community. * * • The committee of the “Black and White” party for Halloween at the Indianapolis Athletic club has been named as follows by President Fred S. Matson: Mrs. William Herschell chairman, Mrs. William S. Allen! Mrs. Frank E. Kotteman, Mrs. George K. Jones. Mrs. Raymond D. Brown, Mr, Roltare Eggleston, Walter C. Brown, Elmer A. Setffen, Willis N. Coval and Ralph H. Edgerton. •* * i The season's first activity for the Little Theatre Society is a membership luncheon Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce. John B. Reynolds will preside and all members of the board of directors are expected. There will be a number of short speeches and a dialog by Walter Irteber and Ralph Thompson. Speakers will be Reynolds, Mrs. R. 11. Sherwood, Horner Borst, Myron Green, Miss Edna Heaton and Mortimer* Furscott. * * • Duplicate bridge players of the Indianapolis Athletic Club will meet Monday night at for the second night’s play of the season for the Henry F. Campbell trophy. This trophy was donated by the firsj president of the Athletic club. Play in this event ’is attracting the duplicate players of the club every alternate Monday. The trophy will be played for during this month, October and November. • * * Mrs. C. Susemichel, 607 Oregon St., entertained Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Emma Klink, of New York. The guests were friends and relatives and the Mother’s Glee Club of School 31. Miss Klink is leaving for New York today. * * * Mrs. J. H. Theobald, 5135 E. Norway Dr., will entertain this evening with four tables of bridge as a farewell party for Mr. Theobald, who leaves Oct. 30 for Clevela%tTT Ohio, to. become circulation manager of the Cleveland Times. Guests will be the Messrs, and Mesdames J. E. Bales, P. E. Crozler, T. C. Osborne,' R. S. Shrader, J. C. Wood and J. G. Stuart.

Clubs and Sororities

President’s day of the Zetathea Club will be observed at a 1 o’clock luncheon Wednesday at the home of the Incoming president, Mrs. J. W. Jones, 3702 Hazel St. \ * • • Francis Review No. 8, W. B. A. will give a card party Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., at the Red Men’s Hall, Capitol and North Sts. * * * i There will be a special meeting Monday at 2 p. m. of the George H. Thomas W. R. C., No. 20, at the G. A. R. Hall, 512 N. Illinois St. • * * Members of the George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10, will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly G. A. R. Headquarters, 512 N. Illinois St. • * * The Indiana Endorsers of Photoplay will meet Oct. 5 at the Fletcher- American Bank Bldg. * * * KarTpa % Chi Theta Sorority will give a steak fry this evening at MounUAuburr/in behalf of the members and their friends. A business meeting will be held next Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Davis, 250 N. Mount. * * * Thfe following new officers were elected at a meeting of the Alumnae of St. Mary’s Academy Wednesday evening; president, Aleen Betz; vice president, Violet Topmlller; secretary, Vernetta Hand; treasurer, Leona Scheefers; historian, Alma Paetz; editor, Catherine Finneran. The next meeting of the alumnae will be held Monday evening, Oct. 4.

■ft to right: Mrs. Hence Jones (Photo by A. .I. Frits. In; alntr. Mr*. vr i HAH 111111 IftllTl f r*llßir ►IM-it K. Avols, .loan Wilson. IK.rothy Yvels (Photo by Mooroflohl. Inc); ffigsMl 'MSPiMBaTm.. * f rf&m * WH I‘l ||l/l J\/| gSUjSIU Njft I j is. Mini K. Ingalls (Photo by Photo-Craft). Kelow: Mrs. James Fr- fBS| ijUl l)iVlt 11 HI I I j 31 1 j win Summers (Photo by A. J. Fritsch). w | IUIIL Before her roeont marriage, Mrs. •on a wedding trip in Canada. Tlio T x'J T ' W'H&W • Ifl/fi ll II Lm Til fl/i I oraco Fritsch Jones was Miss Misses Jean Wilson and Dorothy ‘ VV IllVl i I || 5 IV' ft leanor May, daughter of Mr. and Avels were Mrs. Avels’ only at- n ‘ ,3h A *■> £gj|g| IIUIIILII I U ITILL

Left to right: Mrs. Horace Jones (Photo by A. J. Fritsc|i); above, Mrs. Robert E. Avols, Jean Wilson, Dorothy Avels (Photo by Mooroflold, Inc.); Mrs. Allen K. Ingalls (Photo by Phofo-Uraft). Below: Mrs. Jantes Erwin Summers (Photo by A. J. Fritsch).

Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Horace Fritsch Jones was Miss Eleanor May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. May, 3101 Nowland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jones aro at home at 628 Parker Ave. Mrs. Robert Avels, who was Miss Dorothy Sandefur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sandefur, 722 Cottage was married Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Avels are

Times Pattern Service

PATTERN ORDER HL4£.’B

Pattern Department. Indianapolis Timer. Indianapolis, Ind- 2 & 4 0 Inclosed tnd 15 cents from which send pattern No 6 ° w Size .*.,j.• Name .... , £ . *.*£*• *a* •••,•• Address a*ii* *a* •• • City . ............. . a . •• • *a.*i*

BLOUSED SILHOUETTE The newest idea of Paris—the bloused silhouette. Design No. 2840 has many interesting 1 features —Its scarf collar and tie, the plaits at either side of front panel, sleeves with flare cuffs, and huge bow at waistline. It is particularly lovely developed in soft crepe satin, canton repo, faille crepe, crepe de chine, and Chinese silk dainask. Soft woolen fabrics aro also adaptable. The pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3% yards Os 40-inch material. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or yoin (coin preferred). Our patterns are made by the leading Fashion Designers of Now r York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. -Every day The Times will print on this page nictures showing the latest up-to-date taohions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, coin preferred, and mailing it to the patter* department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week. Be sure to write plainly and to include pattern number and size.

TIMES PROGRAM WINS APPROVAL

Praise Received From Fans After Friday Features

The third radio prograrn to be broadcast this season by The Indianapolis Times, from the studio at the Severin, over WFBM, Merchants Heat and Light. Company/ was declared to be a big success Friday night by radio fans. The Danzon orchestra, from the Sullivan dance studio at £he Denison, mide its first radio apearance of the season Friday night. There were so many requests for numbers that this orchestra Will appear again soon on a Times program. Mary Ann Lamoureux, 4, gave two readjngs before the microphone. Miss Francep McConnell, pianist, new to radio listeners, made .her first appearance, with splendid success. Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh, contralto, fvelLknowr. on the fair, gave two intereSing vocal groups. Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner was at the Baldwin grand. GARYHAS NEW" CHURCH $792,000 Structure to Be Dedicated Week of Oct. 3. Bu United Press . GARY, Ind., Sept. 25.—-Dedication of the new First-Methodist Church of Gary, the largest church in the Calumet district, will take place the week of Oct. 3, with a series of services. * / The new structure cost $792,325. 4 LEAVE TWO CENTS; JUMPS Bn United Promt PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—Leaving 2 cents in her handbag and a note readingr "I can’t bear to carry this cross any longer,” a woman leaped fifty feet to her death in the Schuylkill River from a bridge Friday night. ’

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brides at Home and on Trips

j on a wedding trip in Canada. The | Misses Jean Wilson and Dorothy | Avels were Mrs. Avels’ only at--1 tendants. j Mrs. James Erwin Summers was Miss Leona M. Greener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greener, 29 j N. Sheridan Ave., before her mar--1 riage, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Sdmmers are on a wedding tour, I which will Include points in Michi-

2840^^

Sister Mary’s Kitchen

BREAKFAST—AppIes, cereal, thin cream, crisp graham toast, marmacrisp bacon, creamed potatoes, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Stuffed baked tomatoes, whole wheat bread, celery hearts, peach delight, milk, tea. DINNER —Creamed salt codfish, boiled potatoes, lima beans in cream, beet and / cabbage salad, cottage cheese pie( graham bread, milk, coffee. A bright red apple served “au naturel” is most appetizing on a hot morning. An astraken apple, so tart and juicy whets the most jaded appetite and for those who prefer a less acid fruit the o.d-fashioned strawberry apple is quite perfect. Don’t chose a sweet apple for a breakfast fruit because it may satiate the appetite <nd defeat its purpose. Peach delight is delightfully simple. Peach Delight One cup granulated 'sugar, 1 cup water, 4 or 6 peaches, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup grated fresh cocoanut, 1 cup heavy cream. Cook sugar and water until a thick syrup is formed, about eight minutes. Add lemon juice and peaches pared but not cut in halves. Bring syrup to the boiling point and reduce heat. Simmer five minutes/ Remove from fire and let peaches stand in the syrup until cold, and roll In cocoanut. Serve with plain cream and some of the peach syrup. (Copyright, 1926 NEA Service, Inv.) THAT VALUABLE HEEL Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Believe it or not, but a ship steward who waa awarded SSOO damages for a cut on his heel received In the course of his duties, was named Achilles Series.

gan and Canada. They will be at home after Oct. 1 at 62 N. Sheridan Ave. Before her marriage, Sept. 15, Mrs. Allen K. Ingalls was Miss Igirene Whlthani. daughter of Mr.

Martha Lee Says LOVE AND HABIT—THEY CAN NOT HARMONIZE

Love cannot thrive on habit. It must have the ardent wellsprings of the heart to feed its roots. It soon dies when mere formality attends its growth.

Women, having the greater capacity for affection, suffer more from this fact than men. Man, the stronger vessel, so often falls to understand this and tlurtb monotony—marriage falling Into the deadly rut of routine—can become the crudest thing in nature. The simple words, "I love you,” have greater power to galvanize discouraged feminine spirits into renewed life than anything yet discovered.

Hubby Doesn’t Appreciate Oear Martha Lee: I am very unhappy ana don't know- what to do. I have al*'W wanted a happy pleasant home, hut oh I don't know what is the matter with mv life. I try to be Kood and if m? husband wants me to do anything for him. I do it. hut never a word of appreciation or affection from him I never spend an unnecessary penny and get along without almost anything for I know he wants to get ahead. I never get to go anywhere or mix with people. All l oo is stay here at home and work ami life does not seem worth living and sometimes I have a notion to iust vanish and see if he would come so ids senses, but if he didn't 1 would probably ,be better off anyway. 1 have no one to go to but the Almigtity. I guess maybe I am not supposed to be happv. Unhappy mother Indeed, you are supposed to l>e happy, my dear, and that’s the first obstructing thought to throw out of your mind. It is indeed too bad that your husband does not see that encouragement and the showing of a little affection on his part would make a world of difference to vou, but, perhaps, you car. yoifpself chango some of the condition!) in your life. I really believe you have been doing too much for your husband, aild in the wrong way. You get along with almost nothing, you say. That’s a mistake, even if your husband does "want to get ahead." Relax a little, spend a few “unnecessarj’ pennies' and buy yourself some pretty clothes.x Dear, I imagine from your letter that you have worked and saved so hard that you have sacrificed much of your feminine charm and attraction. Now, get your mind off your work and saving "for awhile, and try to win your huseband’s admiration, and, through it, his consideration. The very personal physical questions you ask, I can only answer if you send me your address. \ Feels Restricted at Home Pear Martha Lee: I am 16 yaera old and would like very much to go out a little at night, although it might be only until 8:60. because X think I am entitled so that, much privilege. I know it would be bail to want to go out every night, but two or three nights ought to tie allowed. I saw a picture last night called “Padlocked" which represents mr life exactly. Her father krpt her in always. It is not that I want to go with boys but rven s-irl friauds my father savs things to and make* me lose them. I will be 17 in four months. LONELY GIRL. M. B. You will feel less unhappy, my dear, if you will reflect that your father is, no doubt through his love and anxiety for you, making tlte mistake of keeping you In too closely. So many girls are lonely because they have no father, no one who cares for their welfare even enough to be strict. This is perhaps not much consolation, but I couldn't or wouldn’t advise you to defy your father. Just keep your mind on the fact that as you “will be 17 In four months” it won’t be a great while until you will be of age and then, honey, you will have years and years to “stay out at night” if you wish. BUT KLAN WILL MARCH Group to Disregard Injunction in Connecticut, It Is Said. liu Unit id Press PLAINFIELD, Conn., Sept. 25. A parade of the Ku-Klux Klan, in full regalia, was to be held here today, it was rumored, in spite of a Superior Court injunction. Constables and sheriffs will be on duty to enforce the order, according to town officials. OH, YES! HE WAS A SINGER Noah Beery, Paramount featured player, was once a basso singer on the stage.

and Mrs. D. H. \Vhitham, 3868 Ruckle St. Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls left Immediately after the wedding for a tour In Europe. Upon their return they will be at home at t Oak Park, 111.

Feather Novelty

WM

The top and back of this smart black felt toque is covered with glycerine ostrich feathers in wallflower shades. Z Y. W. C. A. Notes The Y. W. C. A. Industrial committee will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at 12:15 at the association building. Mrs. Harvey Fftnda will preside. Reports from summer conference will be the chief features of the program. Registration for fall classes will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Sept. 27-Oct. 2. Among the opportunities offered this yeitr are practical English, penmanship, dramatics, self-expression, Spanish, French, Italian, china painting, basketry, gesso-craft and gift-making. Special features will be free lessons in millinery and a “drop in alteration service” In dressmaking. Handsome hats and dresses will be on exhibition in the lobby. Mrs. W. B. Parker and Mrs. May K. Stevenson, instructors in millinery and sewing, win be At the Y. W. C. A. during the lunch and dlriner hours sq consultation. Those desiringto enter classes are urged to register early, as a refund will be made on all fees paid before Oct. 2. Dedication week for the new-South Side Branch will be observed Oct. 39, beginning with a special service on Sunday. Monday will be membership night with a dinner at 6;15, followed by an open program at 8:15. There will be dinner accommodations for two hundred and fifty. Reservations must be in by noon Oct. 2. The South Side Branch committee of management, which Mrs. C. W. Ackman is chairman, is in charge of the a rrangemerit.i. , SEEK WEALTH IN FR.VSCE Bn United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Miss Frances Joy and Miss Inez Harrison, two young New York women, are sailing for Europe to show the French a new method of Batik dyeing discovered by Miss Joy. They have invested all their funds in the venture and expect to become wealthy. WARSAW CEIJ.ARS FLOODED Bu United Press WARSAW, Ind., Sept. 25.—Basements in the central part of Warsaw were flooded today as the result of Much damage was done to residences in lowlands. CULVER CADET SOUGHT Bu United Press / CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—James A. Woods, Wichita, Kas., today sought his son, James B. Woods, 16, here. The lad disappeared from Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., Thursday. **x

COMMUNITY FUND WOMEN TO MEET i Chairmen Are Announced for Districts. Mrs. Russell Fortune, leader of the women workers for the Community Fund campaign, Nov. n to 15, has issued a call for workers. Volunteers may enlist with Mrs. James B. Minor, army secretary, Randolph 4830, who will assign them to a district. On the women's executive committee, besides Mrs. Fortunp ami Mrs. Minor aro Mrs R. Harry Miller and Mrs. Nathan P. Graham chairmen north division; Mrs. Cnarips E. Ru*h and Mrs. .Tames II Dunne, chairmen east division: Miss Ijcona Poppiano and Mrß. Wolt Simsman, chairmen soith division: Mrs. John H. Phillips chiirman west division: Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley and Mrs. William H. Coleman, chairmen of the Women's Army Auxiliary: Mrs. P. C. Reilly .and Mrs. Irwin Bcrte'rmann, committee members, and Mrs. Walter 8. Groenough.Vhairman of the women s speakers burean. The first meeting of district 'chairmen haß been called in the north division (or Monday at 8 n. m.. at the home of Mrs. R. Harry Miller. 1307 N. Alabama St. West division district chairmen will meet Tuesday afternoon at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Fortune. 1-108 N. New Jersey St. Friday at noon a luncheon for members of the women's executive committee will bo held at the ITopylaeum.

Sunday Sermons

The Rev. G. L. Farrow will preach Sunday morning on “Peter’s Confession" at the Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant Church. At night, he will talk on “The Fool’s Death." The semi-annual meeting of the Missionary Union of the Reformed Churches of the city, will be held on Friday, Oct. 15. It will start with a breakfast. There will he a special program in the afternoon. A young people’s convention will be held next week, starting on Wednesday and closing on the following Sunday, under the auspices of the Sixteenth Regional District of the Department of Religious Education of the A. M. E. Zion Church. The sessions will be held in the Jones Tabernacle, Blackford and Michigan Sts. Mayor Duvall has been Invited to make the opening address. Tho Rev. E. F. Preve, pastor of the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal Church, will preach Sunday morning on “The Blessings of God.” In the everting the choir will present a sacred concert under the title “In the Fields With God.” CALLS CHILDREN TODAY BRIGHTEST School Leader Says World js Not Going to Dogs. Bu United Prr*s WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—The world isn’t “going to the dogs,” for present day children are the keenest and brightest ever known according to Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, Los Angeles school superintendent, here for the National Education Association's Curriculum conference. She told the United Press today she believed in coeducation in graded and high schools, but in colleges—“it s too risky,” she ventured. Girls’ dress she found to be sensible.” “Children nowadays know definitely what they want and have a firm determination to pursue what they want,” she said. Their intelligence, however, makes them willing to listen to teachers.”

HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

Beauty Os Hair and Skin Preserved By (Cuticura Soap to Cleanse Ointment to Heal

Dorfman Rug Co.niiAri Carpets 207 W. Wash St. LI. 5750 KU ll .. “ and -It It Uu, floor—Wa ha BIV tu*olUms

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LUNCHEON BRIDGE HOSTESS LIST IS ANNOUNCED TODAY Social Secretary Gives Indianapolis Athletic Club • Dates. Hostesses for the luncheon bridge! at the Indianapolis Athletic CluU have been announced by Mrs. Edna Martin, social secretary. Thosa luncheon bridges will be held on alternate Mondays during the sea* son, beginning Oct. 18 and ending June 6. The general luncheon bridge com* mittee of the Indianapolis Athletia Club is composed of Mrs. Charles O. Roomier, Mrs. S. E. Fenster* mnehor, Mrs. J. S. McFarland, Mrs. Arch V. Grossman, Mrs. Alex Metzger, Mrs. George T. O’Connor and Mrs. Robert C. Winslow. Hostesses on the various days of the luncheon-bridge* arc: Oct. 18. Mrs. I. 0. lie Haven (chairman). Mis.. W. Ray Adams.' Mrs. H. C. Aufderhoide. Mrs. C. P. liartlit. Mrs. R. P. Mulvihill: Nov. 1. Mrs Lucius Wainwrlght (chairman I. Mrs. J. It. Trimble. Mrs. E. W. Hurd. Mrs H. C. J.athrop. Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn: Nov. 15. Mrs. Fred W. Junrclaus (chairman). Mrs. William J. Hogan Mrs. Benjamin N. Rogue. Mrs. Arthur Hciskcll. Mrs J. W. Stickney: Dec:' 13. Mrs. John C. lluekelshans (chairman). Mrs. M. K. Foley. Mrs. M. A. Ryan. Mrs Harry Moore. Mrs. G. E. Fooney: Dec. 27. Mrs. E. Blake Francis Ichairman). Mrs. Myron R Green. Mrs. Rcmstcr A. Bingham. Mis. Albert J. Quigley. Mrs. Norman A. Perry: Jan. 10. Mrs. F. C. Kishback (chairman). Mrs. Henry C. Thornton Jr.. Mrs. Norman Metzger. Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff, Mrs. John M. Hare; Jan. 24, Mrs. Ernest M. Sellers (chairman). Mrs. Paul Ritchey. Mrs. Joseph A. Minor. Mrs. Edward G. Itereth. Mrs. Edward Nell: Feb. 14. Mrs. Arthur T. Cox (chairman), Mrs. Jud R. McCarthy. Mrs. R. V. Law. Mrs. Simon Zeller. Mrs. Earl Houck: Feb. 28. Mrs. C. Fred Davis (chairman). Mrs. Donald Morris. Mrs. Herman Wolff. Mrs. Henrv 1. Raymond Jr., Mrs. J. Emmett Hall. March 14, Mrs. Frank J. Haight (chairman), Mrs. George Losey. Mrs. Carl H. Wallcrieh. Mrs. Emory R. Baxter. Mrs. Charles Tuttle: March 28. Mrs. Hal Benham (chairman), Mrs. James Frenzel. Mrs. F. E. O'Reilly, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. John H. Book waiter: April 11, Mrs. Clarence O. Mueller (chairman). Mrs. George A Kuhn. .Airs. Herman W. Kothe, Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut. Mrs. Waller Huhn: April 25, Mrs. George S. Olive (chairman), Mrs. Irving Lemaux. Mrs. M. J. Hammel. Mrs. Ernest L. Barr, Mrs. Mary Coble; May f), Mrs Albert R. Coffin (chairman), Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. Guy A. Ramsdell Mrs. Lucius French. Mrs. F. R. Buck: Mav 23 Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel (chairman). Mrs. Robert Elliott Jr. Mrs. Lyman B Whittaker, Mrs. John Kennedy. Mrs. Donald N. Test: June (i Mrs. Ralph A. Lemeke Mrs. John S. Fishback, Mrs. Harry Fttton. Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mrs. dwen Mothershead.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give a recipe filing cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except 'Friday, when twentyare given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and date on each sheet. Li CARAMEL SPONGE CAKE / , Take one cup light brown sugar, a pinch of salt, one tablespoon cocoa dissolved with one-half cup hot water. Put two oggs in a cup and beat, then fill cup with sweet milk. Add one teaspoon vanilla to first mixture. Sift two cups of flour with two teaspoons baking powder into the liquid mixture and beat until smooth. Bake in layers and fill with the following caramel icing-One-half cup light brown sugar, two teaspoon** cocoa, one heaping teaspoon butter creamed together; add four tablespoons hot coffee, one teaspoon vanilla. When dissolved stir in one pound of powdered sugar. Spread between layers and all over outside. Mrs. W. V. South, Route B, box 91 K, Indianapolis.

HOW I IMPROVED MY HEALTH Did It in Less Than One Month As Mrs. Weaver horself says, “1 was never very strong.” This is a

mild statemenl describing her condition, for,according to her letters, she was subjected to no small amount of ill health. Fortunately, her sister was familiar with Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound and begged Mrs.

"Hi&IIIL

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