Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 177, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1926 — Page 8

PAGE 8

800 INVITATIONS TO CHURCH RECEPTION —.— / First Presbyterian Congregation Will Welcome New Pastor and Wife Friday Evening. .

Eight hundred Invitations have been issued by the officers and members of the First Presbyterian Church for a reception to be given next Friday evening for the pastor, the Rev. George Arthur Frantz and Mrs. Frantz. Fall flowers and autumn leaves will be the decora/tions and music will be provided during the evening by a trio. The general chairman of the affair is Mrs. James H. Lilly, assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, and Mrs. John Holliday, invitations; Mrs. Edna Christian and Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, decollations; Mrs. John AKolmer, music; Mrs. Janies H. Taylor, publicity; Mrs. Thomas C. Day, and Mrs. William N. Wishard, reception; Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Eugene Fisher, refreshments. In the receiving line with Dr. and Mrs. Frantz will be Messrs, and Mesdames Almus G. Ruddell, Wilbur Johnson, Mansur Oakes, Herbert King, Thomas C. Day and Mrs. Will Adams.

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The Hilton U. Brown Jr. Auxiliary No. 85 to the American Legion will give a card party at the Elk’s Club, next Friday evening. Bridge, “500". ■ uchre and bunco will be played and a prize awarded at each table. Mias Margaret Cause as entertain-n;-rit committee chairman is assisted by Mrs. Glenn R. Ashley, Miss Lena Scliourer and Mrs. G. W. Workman, in charge of publicity. Tables have been reserved as follows: Mrs. Susan Cause, Miss Statia O’Connell, Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. John Tindal. Mrs. Goldie Pierce, Mrs. Frances Eichman, Mrs. Bess Bridge, Mrs. H. G. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. Mrs. Hazel Brickley, Mrs. Grant Moore, individual reservations from Mrs. Lucy B. Boyd, Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss M. Witherspoon, Miss Maurice Reibsomer, Mrs. G. W. Workman, Mrs. Shideler H. Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henley, Mrs. Howard Taylor. Mrs. Richard Brann, Miss Mary Louise Price. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saxton, Mrs. W. A. Saxton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wens, Mrs. John J. Cioroianu, Miss Dorothy Jeffries, Miss Helen Beam, Miss Helen and Opal Silcox, Miss Frieda Hartwig, Miss Dollie l.obraico. Miss Hilda Srheuror, Miss Mildred Harrison, Miss Mary Riordan, Miss Julia Lanahan, Miss Emma Kruge, Miss Genefrede Harris, Miss Vera Gullett. Miss Mary Tierney, Miss Estella. Spanagel, Miss Margaret Greeley, Miss Rosemary Kirkoff, Miss Ethel Tierney, Miss Bernice J. Bartlow, Miss Martha D. Merritt, Miss Evelyn K. Smith, Miss Virginia Breen. Miss Olga Gedig, Miss,Mary Etta Jackson, Miss Alice Meganheimer, Mrs. Ivlena Iv. Jones, Mrs, Emma Hassler, Mrs. Ethel J. T alley, Mr. and Mrs. Kennet(i Armstrong,, Mrs. Clara Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. Nislev. Mrs. Christine Holde*-, Mrs. Olga N T . Tetley, Dr. and Mrs. Carl P. Ilerther, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crooks, Mr. G. W. Workman, Mrs Wm. H. Krumrine, Mrs. Rhoda A. Harris. Mrs. George Zimmer, Mrs. Nellie Koor, Mrs. Francis Wolfe, Mrs. Cecil R. Preble, Mrs. Elmer V. McCormick, Mrs. H. S. Teitel, Mrs. Warren Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Smith. Mrs. Carl McCann. The following committee members will have change of the candy sales: Misses Dorothy Gause, Helen Scshauj.'aj- x* Zimmer

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In the reception committee wall be Messrs, and Mesdames H. M. Dowling, H. V. Hartsogh, J. F. Habbe, Edward H. Mayo, R. Mallock, C. W. Mayer, J. H. McConnell, R. A. O. Speers, C. N. Thompson, J. F. Wild, Evans Woollen, Dr. and Mrs. William N. Wishard, Miss Gertrude Ba ker. Miss Rosemary Baker, the Misses Dickels, Col and Mrs. William G. Young, Irving Williams and A1 bert Baker. The refreshment committee is composed of the Mesdames David Ross, Eugene Fisher, F. B. Brickley, A. G. Gavins, J. T. Cruse, Neville Crowder, Will E. Day, J. P. Dunn, Will Elder, C. P. Emerson, P. E. Fisher, H. W- Foltz, Robert Foster, Royal Gard, T. F. Gilmore, M. T. Goulding, E. 11. Greer, R. H. Kabbe, J. K. Kallem, V. H. Larsen, Y. R. Mayer, Robert McClure, J. H. Pattison, E. Y. Pattison, Andrew Ross, N. H. Richardson, A. J. Tucker, James H. Taylor, C. N. Turner, L. L. Weir, H. C. Williamson, C. R. York and the Misses Genevieve Scoville, Nora D. Doll and Martha Hay.

Reta’l Druggists Dance Indianapolis Chapter No. 20, Womens Organization, National Association Retaii Druggists, will give its annual dance Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Edward F'erger is general chairman, assns..ed by the Mesdames W. C. Freund, president, J. T. Fogas, W. A. Oren, W. F. Holmes, W. F. Werner, E. M. Crawford, John Stokes, James C. Mead, Edward Enners, Charles Watkins, 1 tarry Borst, Norman Rowson, M. T. Waddell, C. B. .Stoltz, Lloyd Weiss, Adolphus Hoffman, ,iohn Pantzer and Charles G. Mueller. The following are jnembers of the floor committee: W. C. FYeund, W. A. Oren, W. F. Holmes, W. F. Werner, E. M. Crawford, John Stokes, James C. Mead, Adolphus Hoffman, Edward Enners, Charles Watkins, Harry 80-st, Norman Rowson, M. T. Waddell, *C. B. Stoltz, Lloyd Weiss, John Pantzer, Charles G. Mueller. Among the patrons and patronesses for the affair are the Messrs and Mesdames Clemens Mueller, J. K. Lilly, Eli Lilly, J. J. Lilly, Jr., John Wright, Sam Rubens, Thomas Taggart J. J. Appel, Ronald Foster, Joseph Kealing, E. H. Darrah, Edwrrd C. Hecker. A. W. Bowen, O. E. Anthony, Mont Millikan. Elwood Ramsey, Charles Held. Robert Farmer, C. W. Sharp, H. H. Arnholter, William Burkert. Robert Creighton, Howard Galey, ,Edwnrd Haidy, A. Kiefer Meyer. G. Barret Moxley, Homer Williamson. W. J. T,eSaulnier and Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Fosler, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Wil on and the Messrs. Edward Meyer, .T. G. Mueller, W, J. Mooney, William Irwin, Wood Nichols and Max Wohllebe. Reservations may he made with any member of the committee. * * * Meridian W. (’,. T. Meeting The regu'ar meeting of the Meridian Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, will be held Wednesday at ,the home of Mrs. E. A. Williams, 2.70 S. Ritter Ave., with Mrs. Frank Symmes presiding. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Norman Patrick, Mrs. Charles J. Paul, Mrs. Katherine Ravne, Mrs. R. V. Olng, Mrs. Ida Billman. Mrs. O. Putman, Mrs. H. L. Bruner. Mrs. Ella Oliver, Mrs. J. B. Harting and Mrs.. Mary Boston. Mrs. Tda Billings will be in charge nf M-e eycitjons wnen the meeting —- - ... 1..■0 -7-v.. —in u.

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On the committee for the annual dance of the Indianapolis chapter, No. 20, women’s organization, National Association of Retail Drug gists, to be held Wednesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is

reports from the national and State conventions and from department directors. Dr. A. E. Schweitzer State director of child welfare, will give an address during the afternoon on “Some proposed health measures.” Mrs. W. H. Link will lead the discussion. Music will be furnished by the Meridian quartet, Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. Katherine Alexander, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Mrs. Harry Singer, accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Vork, and Miss Manelle York. • • Entertain With Halloween Party Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss La Verne Sijjioot entertained Friday evening with a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hadley, 4577 Carrolton Ave Progressive euchre and music were the features of the evening. Luncheon was served in the dining room, which was profusely decorated with witches and black cats. The guests were the Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Murphy and Isaac Smith; Misses Evelyn Harris, Marjorie Gretchens, Marie Merris, Mildred Ray, Elizabeth Sherrell, Mildred Smith and Messrs. Ed Anderegg, Ed Given, Myron Hadley, Walter Hartman, Albert Nordman, Thane Rabkin and Clyde Springer. ♦ * * Study Club Hawaiian Chapter Presidents- day of the Hawaiian chapter of the International Study and Travel Club was observed Friday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett. 2934 N. Capitol Ave. Halloween symbols were prevalent in the decorations. Mrs. Samuel Artman gave a talk on “Elevated Gardens and Bird Life of the Amazon.” Mrs. Frank Streightoff spoke on the Community Blind. Mrs. Effie Rogers, federation parliamentarian and sponsor of the chapter, was presented with a bouquet from the members. Mrs. Blodgett was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. E. T. Brennan, and Mrs. Marjorie Whitesell and Mayme Burk. Other guests were Mrs. Nettie Skiff. Muncie; Mrs. W. H. Link, Lincolian chapter, and Mrs. Forest Hill, Venetian chapter. Mu Flii Epsilon November Meeting The November meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held Wednesday at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. J. R. McNutt, 523 Highland Dr. A lunchen will be served, after which the program, a study of the opera “The Barber of Seville’’ (Rossini) will be given, In charge of Miss Lulu Brown, who also will give the story of the opera. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Frank 'Forry and Mrs. John Sink. The following selections from the opera will be given, supplemented by Victor records: Overture Nell Kemper (piano) Una voce poco fa.Asel Spellman Stitt (Soprano) . Tempesta. .. . Elsie Pattison (piano) Anew feature of the, monthly meetings will be a short summary of current events by one of the members of the club. This month Mrs. C. P. Cartright will have charge of this feature.

League of Women Voters Meet Directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet in the Spink-Arms at the State office on Wednesday, at 10:30. Immediately following the, adjournment of the board meeting, there will be a meeting of the State league finance committee. \ Mrs. FYank Hatch Streightoff, president of the Indiana League of Women Voters, announces the appointment of Mrs. William S. Ehrlck of Evansville as chairman of the State committee of the r .on International Co-operation to War. TL

THE INDIANAPOLIS' TIMES

Three Autumn Brides and Dance Aid

Mrs. E. M. Crawford, treasurer of the organization. Mrs. Earl Hoppes, before her marriage Wednesday, Oct. 20, was Miss 'jjhelma (lemans of this city. Mrs. T. W. Tucker, before her mar-

Saint and Sinner By ANNE AUSTIN

“You tell her!” Bob Hathaway motioned wearily toward Cherry, who stood, drooping and trembling, beside Faith. Then his tall, lean body slumped suddenly to the piano bench, and his disordered chestnut head went down hopelessly upon the keys of the piano, which uttered a dull, bass protest. “I thought I could do it, but I can’t. Tell her the whole nasty, shameful scheme your self! I can’t hurt her that much myself." F’aith walked stiffly, blindly, like a sleepwalker, to the davenport and sank down upon it. “Sit down. Cherry. No, not by me. I— don’t think I want you to touch me—for a UttiV while." “Oh, Faith! Don’t turn against me!” Cherry flung heself at Faith's feet, bowing her bright head upon her sister's knee. Faith's hands remained rigidly locked in her lap, and her eyes fixed In somber contemplation of a tragedy which she still did not understand. "Nobody knows what I’ve gone through since—since I told Mr. Cluny I'd marry him. I just did it because I was driven crazy by Albert Ettleson’s awfulness and Dad's whipping me, and Faith’s being so good to me, so that I wanted to make up to her— ’’ she was becoming incoherent, and her little hands \fere clawing frantically at Faith’s dress. “Go-on. Cherry,” Faith said dully, but, as if from years of habit, her cold hands unclasped and went slowly out to grasp her little sister’s. “Oh, Faith! You're so good to me, °o good, so good! And I’m a little beast! I hate myself and everybody else hates me! You said you weren’t cf-axy about Bob! I asked you, you know I did! And I thought if you didn’t love him very much, it would be all right if I could make him make him want me again. He used to! He made me crazy about him—yes, you did!” she cried passionately, as Boh struck the piano a sharp blow with his clenched fist. “Cherry’s telling the truth, Bob,” FViith said tunelessly. “I knew she still cared for you—l thought It was a way out for her—” “And you didn’t give a tinker’s damn about me!” Bob Hathaway exploded, his blue eyes glaring at her with astounded incredulity. “You knew I’d lost every atom of feeling I’d ever had for her and yet you'd sic her on to me—” “You can say anything you like to me,” Faith interrupted him with that toneless, dead voice of hers, “it’s true. I would do anything to save Cherry. Go on, Cherry.” “Well,” Cherry began, a note o( triumph breaking through her sobs. “I was just desperate, simply desperate! That piece coming out in the papers tomorrow—l didn’t know what tc do! Ail I could think of was that I had to make Mr. Cluny not want to marry me, because I knew he wouldn’t let me off just because I would ask him. He’d just laugh and chuck me under the chin and remind me o£ all —all the things he's bought for me, and all the things he’s going to do for me—oh, you see I couldn’t just ask him to let me off! After the announcement in the papers and everything! “So I thought if Mrs. Seymour Allbright told him she’d seen Bob making love to me, and had heard me say I would marry him, why Mr. Cluny would be so angry and his pride would he so hurt, he’d be glad to get rid of me! And—and, oh don’t you see, Faith?” she pleaded, carrying Faith's hands to her lips and kissing them frantically.

riage Wednesday, Oct. 20, was Miss Muriel Jennings, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William J. Jennings. 5130 W. Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will be at home after Nov. 15 at 5417 Guilford Ave.

“Yes, I see!" Faith said slowly, as if waking from a nightmare. “You figured that if Mr. Cluny jilted you. Bob would have to marry you, or be branded as a cad by his uncle and his family. Was that it?" She drew her hands out of Cherry’s clasp with one sharp tug. “There you have It!" Bob Hathaway sprang to his feet and strode to the davenport, looking down upon the huddle of Cherry with blazing hatred in his eyes. "That’s the precious little scheme she cooked up, and that’s where we stand now! Can you blame me for behaving like a lunatic. Faith? No matter how the mess is fixed up. I’m the goat!” “But what did you say to Mrs. Allbright?” Faith asked with painful slowness, if she were still half unconscious in the clutches of a nightmare. “I don’t know what I said!” B°b s hand again ravaged his thick mop of chestnut curls. "Something insane about Cherry's being a great little kidder, and that it was Uncle Ralph she was engaged to, not me. Stumbled all over myself, trying to think faster than I talked. Said something about her showing "me how she’d accepted Uncle Ralph—acting it. out to convince me that the old duffer could really make love. Not that Cousin Alice believed a word T said! She just stood there and looked at me, as ts she thought I’d gone crazy, and I knew I had! Then she sailed out, looking as if she meant to keep right on sailing until she anchored in Uncle Ralph's house, to''tell hipi the whole tale. And I’ll bet that’s what she’s doing, this very minute!” "Well,” Faith drew a long, shod dering breath and stared up into his face until -the color slowly drained out of it, leaving it pinched and white. “Well—you seem to have gotten yourself out of it rather neatly.” Her voice was edged with bitterness. “F'aith!” the man bent and put his hands on her shoulders, gripping them hard, "I may have blundered like a fool, hut what in the name of Heaven could you expect me to do—accept Alice Allbright’s congratulations, let myself be forced into an engagement with a girl I don't love and who is already engaged to my own uncle? , “Think of someone besides Cherry for a minute, Faith. I’m not asking you to think of me—l’ve found out tonight that I’ll never rank anywhere near Cherry in your heart—” his voice broke, and the grip on her shoulders hurt her, but he went on immediately. "Think of Uncle Ralph! He deserves better of Cherry than she was plotting to hand out to him. Imagine’it! An old man, who had made a formal and honorable proposal to a girl and to her parents, being jilted by a silly little flapper in a disgraceful, public way like that! God knows why he wants her, but if he does, why, that’s his funeral. “And if he doesn’t, after she tells him what happened tonight, or after Cousin Alice gives him her version of the affair, why. It’s up to him to break the engagement. But I’m not going to be a party to any doublecrossing scheme like Cherry tried to pull tonight. And if that makes you hate me so that you never want to see me again, why—l’m more sorry than you can know, but I can’t nelp it!” Without warning, he dropped to the seat of the davenport beside her, laid her head, with its wide-open, staring, tragic brown eyes, against his shoulder, and murmured, in a voice so tender that for the moment

A pretty fall wedding of Oct. 20 j was that of Miss Dorothy Watkins, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Watkins, 2415 N. Pennsylvania St., to : Frederick Conrad Albershardt of tTipton, Ind.

it blotted out for her the violence and harshness of the scene that had taken place in that gay .little room that night: “Oh. my dear, my dear! What a blind, foolish, unselfish darling you are!" (To lie Continued.) (Copyright, 1026, NEA Service. Inc.) Next: FYont page publicity for "the Belle of Myrtle St.”

PERSONAL ITEMS

The Robb E. Kennington Auxiliary of the American Legion will give a benefit card party at 2 p. in. Friday at the Community Center. 1004 N. Pennsylvania St. Bridge, euchre, lotto and five hundred will be played. Mrs. J. J. O’Brien is chairman, assisted by the Mesdames E. A. Dally. Alice Rinz. Alice Covey. Hattie Wangelin and Ralph Kennington. • • • The Indiana Woman’s Auxiliary of the 38th Division will have a covered dish dinner and business meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Blodgett and daughter, Mrs. E. T. Brennan, 2934 N. Capitol Ave. • • • St. Patrick’s Social Club will play cards at. the school hall at Prospect and Hfinters Sts. Sunday evening. Mrs. Otto Strelt is chairman. • • • Mrs. E Trimpe. 2151 Webb St., will entertain with a bridge party Sunday evening for the benefit of St. Catherine’s bazaar. • • • Mrs Jacob Strassa and daughter 1 Rose Ann Catherine have returned from Cincinnati, where Miss Rose Ann was attendant at the wedding of Miss Marie Tedesco to Phillip Rizzo of Cincinnati, which was held last Tuesday. They were accompanied home by Ahthonv Annarino and Frank Wilson of Newark, Ohio, who will remain here a few days. \ • # • The Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club Will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Monday at the chapter house. 6301 Pleasant Run Blvd. A business session will follow. • * • The’ Hunter Club will entertain this evening with a masked dance at Sixteenth and N. Illinois Sts. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mack, 3102 N. New Jersey fit., left Tuesday for Jacksonville, j la., where they will spend the winter with their son, James A. Mac!:. I• • • Dorcas Circle to Entertain The Dorcas Circle of the First Moravian Church Calendar Club will present to the public “An Evening of Plays” next Friday evening in the assembly room of the church, Twen ty-Second St. and Broadway. Pupils of Miss FVances Bcik, head of the dramatic art department of the Metropolitan School of Music, will appear in "The Rehearsal” and “Too Much Mother-in-Law,” while Miss Gladys Smead of the same department will give a group of readings. Musical numbers will complete the program. Those taking part in the plays are the Misses Kathryn Har rod, Elloise Armstrong. Virginia Kelly. Alice Kepner, Blanche Wilson, Josephine Fitch, Helen Kinghanv, Sarah Crouch and Edward Green and the musical numbers will be given by Miss Helen Quig and Miss Vera Nicoles. A small admission will be charged. • • • Welfare Club Card Benefit Plans are being made for the annual benefit card party to be given by the Welfare Club at the Hoosler AtMletic Club Tuesday, Nov. 16. Mrs. Roy Hartz, in charge of the arrangements. is assisted by Mrs. D. R. Sullivan and the following committee: Mesdames A. C. Zaring, Olin Hatton, John Simmons, E. L. Burnett. Mary Maxwell, E. C. Wacker and James Berry. Reservations may be made with Mrs. £l. L. Burnett.

l.elt to right: Mrs. E. M. Crawford. Mrs. Karl Hoppes (Photo by Platt): Mrs. J. \V. Tucker, (Photo by Photocraft), anti below, Mrs. Frederick Conrad Albershardt, (Photo by Photocraft )

NOTE —The Times will give a recipe filling cabinet for recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Cabinets will be mailed to winners. Write only one recipe, name, address and d..te on each sheet. DELICIOUS DESERT Boil one box strawberry gelatine and one cup granulated sugar in one pint water. After above is cool add one-half pint whipped cream. Cover with nuts. This serves seven persons. Mrs. Helen Camion, 271 Hendricks PI., IndianapoEs.

- Martha Lee Says DOES LIFE HOLD LATER ATTRACTIONS?

When youth and have passed by, what is there to make life interesting? Someone asks and indicates that these being gone, there is little else at which to aim, for which to work.

Such a mistake this! Because the kind of love that is meant is romantic love, the idealism of one person by anothy. There are other kinds, unselfish, out of the realm of jealousy, and unsatisfied longing. As for youth, its attractions are many, but youth, after all, is but a promise. Charm that holds, the most worth-while characteristics are] almost* always the result of experiences lived through and overcome, and extreme youth rarely possess these. Dissapointed With Life Dear Martha Lee: Sometimes I *et *o discouraged I could just die and be done with it It eeeniA like my life has been one disappointment after another. I used to think I was groin* to amount to something. as I seemed to have talents but now I’ve about derided that it was all a mistak* and mat I m not groin* to *et anywhere or b* anythin*. I even had bad luck in mv only love affair and lost my sweetheart to another woman. I’m not eo very far in my thirties, but I feel old and am constantly thinkin* what is there lite ?DigcouRAOED SUE M Whew! But you've hatched up a bad case of the blues. Sue M. Part of your discouragement comes the very common failing of thinking about yourself too much--“ingrown thinking” someone has called it. Evidently you’ve been on a persistent search for happiness and success for yourself. That’s natural, of course, but happiness is terribly elusive and when we put. all our thought on getting hold of it, it has a mean habit of oozing right out of the picture. I’d be willing to bet that If you would turn your thought outward instead on constantly Inward, you'd find a degree of happiness anyway. But what a mistake you make in feeling such a sense of “has been-” ness.” The years and possibilities that are ahead of you, if yqu’d only believe it. Many persons have hav unhappy love affairs and have found great happiness afterwards. Purely that man the other woman walked off with wasn't worth grieving a life time over. It's quite possible you’ll find another equally’lnteresting. If Protecting Hose

iffiiFV English society has sponsored the Highland Spattee. made of rainproof wool, designed to wear over silk hose In bad weather.

OCT. 30, 1926

GIVE PRIZES FOR TRUE STORIES OF COIVIMUNITY FUND Judges in Contest Award First Place to Welfare Society Worker. Winners In the Community Blind True Story Contest have been announced. They are Miss Virginia B. Cavlor. 6146 N. Pennsylvania St., first prize; Mrs. 11. E. Royse, 911 Dawson St., second prize, and Miss Bertha W.ilker, 1849 N. Talbot Av©„ third prize. The judges were John Brown, secretary of the State Board of Charities; Miss Evelyn Butler, of Butler University, and Paul L. Kirby, director of the division of child hygiene of the department of public health and charities. Case Worker Wins Miss Cay lor' Is a case worker for the Family Welfare Society and was graduated from Indiana University In 1823. Mrs. Royse has been an active- worker in Community Blind campaigns for several seasons. She will solicit again this year on the South Side. Miss Walker is supervisor of District 1 of the Family 'Welfare Society. Sinct? two-thirds of the entries were written by social workers, the professional group Into which the prize winners would be was practically predetermined, although the contest was open to any member of the community. The winners secure their stories through the same channels which were open to every one in Indianapolis except the members of the Community Fund staff or their families. Honorable Mention list Honorable mention Is given to 14-year-old Jean Schad, Arsenal Tech nical High School student and a member of the Girl Reserves, whose humanly told story was written around a family of seven helped by the Public Nursing Association. The judges gave honorable mention also to Miss Katherine Wagner, 434 N. Chester Ave.; O. E. McMeans, 591 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place; Charles F. Evans, 919 N. Pennsylvania St.; Miss Doris Winifred Eg hert, 108 B. Thirteenth St.; Mrs. Merrill Wilson, 723 Euclid Ave., and Miss D._ Marie Stokesberry, 852 Bur gees Ave. A number of the stories submitted were disqualified because they were too long or had been written with other disregard to the rules.

not, there’s a lot of pleasure in true fine friendships both with men ami women. Be sweet and lovable and they’ll come to you. SILENT CAL CONFIDENT WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Calvin Coolidgo, the silent, has not declared his Intentions for 1928. But White House gardeners today started re placing flower beds around the executive mansion with Vermont firs and pines. “In order to make It more homelike for the President and Mrs. Cool idge,” they explained. Is this a sign? . • It takes at least four years for the pine trees and the firs to ap pear anything like the growth In the Vermont woods.

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