Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Program Announced for Indiana Parent-Teacher Meeting Here Oct. 17-20 mHE program for the State convention of the Indiana Parent-Teacher Association, to be held at the Severin Oct. 17 to 20 at the time of the State Teachers’ Association meeting has been announced. Headquarters will be at the Severin and all meetings wilf be held there with the exception of the ban-

mjet in the Riley room at the ulaypool Wednesday evening. Oct. 19. - ; The program committee is composed of: Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, chairman. Southport: Mrs. Homer J. Miller, state president, South Bend; Mrs. Fredrick W. Lanenstein, vice president at large, Evansville; Mrs. E. A. Clark, recording secretary. Indianapolis; Mrs. John H. Kern, treasurer. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Rudolph Acher, historian. Terre Haute; Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, executive secretary, Bloomington; Mrs. C. M. Amsler, chairman, couity councils, Vincennes; Mrs. W. J. Hock* tt, chairman city councils. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Benjamin Burris, Muncie; Miss Blanch Merry, Indianapolis; Mrs. David Ross. Indianapolis; Mrs. W. Cyrus Wampler, Bicknell, and Mrs. Howard White, Indianapolis. , . „ The program of speakers follows: —Tuesday. Oct. 18— —2 t>. ■*&— “The Home and Church 'nh-S Character Education,” Dr. Fredrick Taylar, First Baptist Church, Indianapolis. -! Juvenlle Delinquency,” William H. Remy, prosecuting attorney, Marion County. Music. “A State Wide Program for Character Education in the Schools,” M. J. Abbett, superintendent schools, Bedford. “A Good School tor Every Child, George H. .Reitzel. superintendent of Hendricks County schools, Danville. —Wednesday, Oct. 19— —2 P. M.— Music. "The State's Vision for the Education of its Children,” Charles F. Miller, superintendent of Indianapolis schools. “The Challenge of Youth,” Eugene T. Lies, special representative, Playground and Recreation Association of America. Address, W. A. Stockinger, superintendent of the Noblesville city schools. “Education and Legislation,” Harry G. Leslie, speaker, 1927 house of representatives, —Wednesday. Oct. 19— —6:30 P. M.— Banquet at Clavpool hotel. Toastmistress, Mrs. Homer J. Miller. Play session. President's address, Mrs. Homer J. Mil L ler. Address, Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire. Address, Dean L. A. Pechstein, College of Education, University of Cincinnati. —Thursday, Oct. 20— —2 P. M.— Music. Topic, “Public Protection of Children as a Direct Aid in Character Development." Speakers: Miss Blanche Merry, State attendance officer; Mrs. Margaret Tomlin Hoop, director, department of woman and children, Industrial Board of Indiana: Ada E. Schwertzer, M. D.. director division of infant and child hygiene, Indiana State Board of Health; Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys, State probation officer. The morning sessions will be devoted to reports and other business.

Miss Malott Gives Party . at Woodstock Miss Mary Florence Malott, 4268 Washington Blvd., was hostess at luncheon today at the Woodstock Club in honor of Miss Harriet Greathouse, will be married Oct. 15 to Henry Jean Frenzel. A color scheme of yellow was carried out in the appointments. Covers were laid for: Mesdames William Averill John James Cooper Johnson Misses Margrret Denny Helen Oakes Helen Law Jane Rogers Dorothy Stafford Cornelia Lemcke Caroline Sweeney iEvelyn Barnes Jane Griffith Frances Read • . Mrs. John James Cooper will entertain Thursday for Miss Greathouse, and Friday, Miss Jane Griffith will entertain for her. Miss Eleanor Blaine will be hostess Saturday afternoon and Miss Mildred Conklin will receive informally Sunday. —— ———l DISTRICT SOCIETIES MEET IN SHELBYVILLE Church leaders of the Connersville district M. E. churches and members of the foreign missionary societies of the churches met in Shelbyville today for the thirtyeighth annual convention of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. Sessions, which opened this morning were held at the First M. E. church. Several hundred members of the society in the district attended. Dr. Rebecca Parrish of Manila, P. 1., spoke at the afternoon meeting. Howdy Club The weekly business meeting of the Howdy Club will be held Friday at 8:15 p. m. at the Spink Arms. Following the meeting guests will motor to Sun Down Inn for refreshments. Sunday the club will have a picnic at Walnut Grove. Members and their guests will meet at the home of Miss Beatrice Pavey, 3361 Graceland Ave. A theater party will follow the picnic. Embroidered Bag A beige purse and matching gloves have a tiny geometric pattern stitched in gold while all seams are prominently stitched in brown.

ALL THAT THE

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Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. t Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- nice. tern No. *5 i D O Size V* Name Street City

SHOWS DELIGHTFUL TREATMENT A delightful treatment of two fabrics is seen In Design No. 3166, combining transparent velvet with chiffon velvet. Georgette crepe and chiffon velvet, crepe de chine and velveteen, and the two surfaces of crepe satin are effective. The circular flounce can be omitted and made as a straight one-piece type of patterned jersey, kasha or flat silk crepe for general wear. Pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust,

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Every day The Tunes prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Church Program Miss Elisabeth Redmond, Miss Katherine Kieser i and Miss Bettie Trimble, students of the Mrs. Claude J. Stephensonb School of Expression, assisted by piano, cornet and saxophone students of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Smith, will give a program of playets and musical numbers at the Broad Ripple M. E. church at 8 this evening. Scout Pep Meeting Mrs. James Moag will be the song leader at the Girl Scout pep meeting to be held at Shor bridge auditorium at 4 p. m. Wednesday. The get-together is in preparation for the Girl Scout review to be given Oct. 27 and 28.

NAME IMPLIES

THE CONNOISSEUR -

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The Connoisseur’s encountering an aggravating shower And he’s tried to get a taxi for at least a half an hour. But the ladies want the taxis, too, and we can not forget. That’s he’s a gentleman, and so he’s getting drenching wet.

Loving Wedded Pairs Fate Helps Liberty Mourners BY ALLENE SUMNER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mack of Cleveland, Ohio, sued a police sergeant of that city for $15,000 because he arrested them for kissing one another in their auto. The Macks were only 23 and 24, respectively, and had been married only a few months on a certain moonlit night last June when they kissed the fatal kiss. They were driving home from a picnic, stopped in a park to admire the moonlight on the water, got

A. A. U. W. Branch Will Meet Oct. 11 The first general meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women wll be held at 6 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 11. at the Hoosier Athletic Club. It will be a supper meeting. Reservations can be made with Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, 3252 Broadway, Wash. 3206-R. The meeting will be a combined session of the regular and junior sections, and is the first of a series of such meetings to be held on the second Tuesday in each month, alternating with the afternoon meetings which are also to be held on the second Tuesday of the month. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College. His subject will be “Life Values.” Dr. Dearing is the first graduate of the college of which he has been president for thirty-two years, and has devoted his life -to the institution wnich serves the boys and girls of the hill counties of southern Indiana. He is vice president of the Indiana State library and historical board, and was presidentt of the Indiana State Teachers Association, 1925-26. In his address in connection with the work of the child study group of the branch Dr. Dearing will deal with the question of modern standards of value in life, the reasons for those standards and the philosophy of life which will develop the right standards of living in boys and girls.

Miss Mcßride Weds A. F.Lang at Cathedral Miss Dorothea Mcßride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Mcßride, 1317 Burdsall Fkwy., and Aloysius Francis Lang were married at 9 a. b. Monday, at SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral with Bishop Joseph Chartrand officiating. The bride’s attendants were Miss Jane Roach, flower girl; Miss Clotilda Lang, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor; Miss Tarmetis Lash, Miss Anita McNulty and Miss Helen Roach, bridesmaids. They all wore gowns in the pastel shades carrying out the bridal colors. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore oyster white satin trimmed in duchess lace and rhinestones. The bodice was made with long tight sleeves and round neck and the skirt was very full. She we re a long veil of duchess lace and carried roses and lilies of the valley. Dr. Joseph P. Loselle and William Carver were ushers, and James Robert Mcßride was best man. A reception for 150 guests at the home of the bride’s parents, followed the ceremony. The house was arranged with fall flowers and greenery and on the dining table was a large wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Lang left on a wedding trip to New York and will be at home after Oct. 20, at the Creighton Apts. The bride wore a brown sport dress for traveling, with brown velvet hat and accessories to match. McGuffey Meeting McGuffeyites will Aold their regular monthly meeting at the public library Saturday at 1 p. m. The program includes vocal selections by Miss Dorothy Overhiser; readings by Mrs. Richard Overmire and Mrs. E. A. Kemp; address by Chalmer Schlosser and piano solos by Miss Ruth Ferguson. J. Frank Mann, Muncie, Ind., is president of the McGuffeyites, succeeding Alexander W. Whelan, Indianapolis, who died Sept. 7. Missionary Meeting The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Merritt Place M. E. church will have an all-day meeting Friday at the home of Miss Anna Bendler, 2626 Burton Ave. Mrs. C. A. Asbury is the program leader.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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He says he'll hail another and politely Steps aside While a lady with a lovely collar confiscates the ride. It cuddles round her shoulders—yet it’s clearly off-the-face It’s a collar which, undoubtedly, will set a fashion pace. •

a little affectionate, were pounced upon by a policeman and locked up in separate cells for the rest of the night. "Haw-Haw” The police laughed heartily at the couple’s insistence that they were married! Just as if any husband and wife would be kissing - each other! Haw! Haw! Haw! Rather sad and tragic, isn’t it, that notoriously dull-witted policemen are sold on the idea that marriage immediately annihilates all romance? And, just suppose they weren’t married? Whose business? Since when has a kiss or two harmed society very much? It’s incidents like this which almost convince us that those bitter souls who declare that personal liberty is doomed in America, may be right. Siamese Twins The plight of the Siamese twins, with one dying from pneumonia, and the other twin, bound to die if her sister died, though she herself war. in perfect health, moved the whole nation with its tragedy, and the same nation drew a sigh of relief when told that the dying girl was better. 'C Wives as Tragic But, after all, was that situation so much worse than that of the average wife tied to a dying husband? Most women make their husbands and homes their life; they boast that they do not even know how to keep a check book. And if the husband has left no economic security for them, as wage-earners they are as “dead” as the twin of a Siamese twin. This, to me, is the big argument of wageearning experience for all girls before they marry.

Card Parties

I Golden Rule Lodge No. 25, will give a card party Wednesday eveI ning at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. I Washington St. LaVelle Gossett Post Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit party Wednesday evening in the hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. Northwestern Carp, Royal Neighbors of America, will give a card party Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Woodmen’s Hall, Twenty-Eighth and Rader Sts. Shower for Bride Mrs. Fred Walker entertained Monday evening at her home, 3210 N. Capital Ave., with a miscellaneous shower and bunco party in honor of Julia Marie Sink, whose marriage to Raymond H. Hodson will take place Oct. 12, at Assumption Church. The house was decorated in the bridal colors, orchid and-green. The gifts were presented in a decorated basket. The guests included: Mesdames Herbert Allen Marv Wales Edna Harper Merton Walker Prank Skiles George Witt _ . Misses Sarah Bernstein Louise Hammerly Jean Burnside Josephine Heddcn Nora Carey Betty Holding Nell Carmichael Frances Lloya Margaret Conty Marv Madden Anna Gaynor Regina Parham Ethel Gillespie Helen Schebler Miscellaneous Shoiver Mrs. Alice S. Emerson, 913 E. Eleventh St., was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Monday afternoon for Mrs. J. Earl Brown, who, before her marriage last week, was Mrs. Audrey G. Manlove. Will Faust, a special guest, was dressed as.an Indian chief and presented the gifts in a Navajo blanket. Prizes were given for word contests. A group of piano selections was given by Mrs. Emerson. The guests were: Mesdames Elizabeth Roberns William J. Miller C. W. Denison Fern Zimmerman Miss Ardy Hayworth Plymouth Circle Plymouth Circle of the First Congregational church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. with Miss Martha Allerdice, 608 E. Forty-Sixth St. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C. B. Elliott and Miss Julia Walk. Sr Bride's Slipper Novel is the use of the lucky bowknot on a bride’s slipper of white kid. The bowknot of kid forms the ttrap while the ends connect with Ahe vamp-

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And wnen he gets another he merely tips his hat And gives it to a second one and lets It go at that. It would take a sterner man than he to be annoyed with her In that saucy little Johnny collar made of otter fur.

ZETATHEA HEAD

Mrs. Lucinda Spaan

The Zetathea Club’s new president is Mrs. Lucinda Spaan, 2623 Ashland Ave. The next meeting will be Oct. 12 with Mrs. H. D. Merrifield, Churchman Rd.

Committees of Indorsers Are Named at Meet Committee chairman for the year for the Indianapolis branch of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays were appointed by Mrs. David Ross, president, at the meeting of the branch this morning at the Fletcher American Bank. A tribute was paid to the late Mrs. O. L. Wade, a member of the branch, and a resolution was sent to Mrs. Samuel L. Shank. Committee chairmen are: Memberslpp, Mrs. E. L. Burnett; hos-_ pitality, Mrs. Clifford Cook; extension, Mrs. J. W. Vestal; children's matinee, Mrs. J. H. Orndorff; philanthropic, Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew; downtown cooperation, Mrs. T. W. Demmerly; neighborhood cooperation, Mrs. H. C. Bertrand; telephone, Mrs. Fred H. Knodle; bulletin, Mrs. W. A. Hacker; pictures, Mrs. Charles L. Davidson; delegate to Seventh district, Mrs. Annette Alt; local council. Mrs. James Sproule; representative to council of Social Agencies, Mrs. W. C. Lewis and Mrs. David Ross;* church pictures, Mrs. M. E. Robbins and Mrs. H. C. Flcdderjohn. The philanthropic committee will be composed of Mesdames Elizabeth Smith, Carl R. Day, F. Sommers, H. Mercer, Harold Warren, W. T. Royar, Alice Goodwin and W. C. Lewis. MISS GLADYS TRICK IS HONORED AT LUNCHEON Appointments in lavender and yellow were carried out at the luncheon and musical today given by Mrs. Charles A. Breece, Golden Hill, in honor of Miss Gladys Trick, whose marriage to Robert Brewer will take place Oct. 19. Tall yellow tapers tied with lavender tulle lighted the table, the centerpiece of which was a plateau of lavender flowers. After the luncheon, Mrs. John R. Craig gave piano numbers and Mrs. James Costin sang. Rush Party Miss Thelma Schieble will be the hostess Wednesday evening for the third rush party of the Phi Tau sorority. / Hanging Brooms Brooms, long-handled brushes and mops should all be hung off the floor to prolong their lives. Insert screw eyes into handle ends.

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His Chivalry Is a Bit Disastrous

Wives, Dust on Piano Not Bad as Dust on Brain BY MARTHA LEE It is vitally necessary for a wife to kec’ iace with her husband mentally. This is very hard for the woman v. o has the constant care of little children. Kissing bumps and answering childish questions is a noble occupation, but it must not be allowed to crowd out mental development. Some part of the day. If only thirty minutes should be strictly reserved for reading and mental improvement. If you have a well filled mind, you can go on with your thinking during the performance of mechanical tasks. Indeed, work with the hands often helps to clarify thought. Wives, it is better to have dust on the piano than dust on the brain.

Desires to Improve Dear Martha Lee: I am nearing forty *ears of age, and for the past seventeen vears I have been busy with my home and the raising of four children. Now I find that in all those years. I have been standing still mentally while my husband has been forging ahead. Latclv T have been going about with him meeting business associates and old friends, and it seems to me they are piping me because I am not as well posted or cannot talk as Intelligently as they. Mv greatest desire is to be a S" o** 0 ** panlon to my husband ANXIOJUb. I admire your desire to catch up with your husband. Do not let anything deter you in your purpose. One of the most common complaints of husbands is, “I do not know why it is, but I can not talk to my wife.” Unless a wife can be her husband’s pal. their marriage is doomed to failure.

I advise you to get a library card, and to explain your need to the librarian, who will be glad to recommend books for yoq to read. Subscribe for a few current magazines. For information about extension courses, go to the office of the Indiana university extension bureau, which will help you to select some cultural courses. You will make contacts in these places and learn of dubs for which you are no doubt eligible. Do not forget that a liberal education can be had by reading the daily newspaper. Good luck. Anxious, you are on the right track. Wants to Win Him Back “A punished wife,” who does not want her letter printed, thought two wrongs would make a right, so when she found that her husband was untrue to her, she followed suit, she is now separated from her husband, but she has repented her part of their common mista re, and is working to help support their children. She wants to know how to win her husband back. ' From your letter, I think your husband still cares for you somewhat, and If you are wise you can win him back. When you talk to him, do not dwell on your suffering any more. You have already told him that you are sorry, and, after all, he is partly to blame. Instead of crying, try to look as pretty as you .can, and make him have a good time 1 while he is with you. Admire him. Compliment him. Show him how much you appreciate his good points. Ask his advice about the children frequently, and show him indirectly how much you need his counsel. Never weep or beg him to come back to you. You can not undo what you have done any more than you can change the color of your eyes. But you can atone for your mistake by an exemplary life and devotion to your children. Control your grief and do not let yourself become washed out from worry. Keep your dignity. Make yourself attractive. Encourage your husband to talk to you about himself as much as possible while you listen with absorbed attention. Give him plenty of time, and I think he will forgive you as you have forgiven him. Angora Suit Gray angora jersey, the newest autumn fabric, fashions a pleated all around skirt and two-button jacket with matching silk blouse.

Can a White Bulldog Vr^7% [St i J. Sellman. 209 W. 33rd St., bad a whit* 8 A % IM* I bulldog that was also a “white ole- y r - . M phant.” The dog was a blue ribbon SHteWf M-* ■ winner, but when Mr. Sellman got jH m 8 ready to move to anothrr city he was I v 8 confronted the problem of what H r*\ R I His for sale ad In The Times quickly IPS 8 found a buyer do * and i ‘ olT,d | I \ — ■ Sell your “white elephants” pets. BIU j .M \ -38 clothing, furniture, anything that you s J \ no longer need, can be sold for cash. ■ I \ A want ad In The Times reaches buy- ■ W 1 \ "■ crs. Call MAln 3500. Tour credit Is ■ jjA

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He thinks he’ll steel himself and take the next one anyhow— But a lady comes along and he surrenders with a bow. She’s nothing much but collar, but It doesn’t matter greatly. When it frames her face so well, and makes the coat so tall and stately.

Riley Library to Have Open House Friday The Riley central library will have open house Friday evening beginning at 8:30. All branch libraries will be closed after 6 p. m. that day and the following program will be presented in observance of the birthday of James Whitcomb Riley: ,‘‘J hs Wren” Benedict Js,’ ..'g VVFCt fhyllls” Strickland (c) Hymn to the Sun” <Le Coq d'Or).. ~, ........... Rlmsky-Korsnkov Miss Bernice Church, coloratura soprano. Christine Houseman Donaldson, piano. Address—" Memories of Riley.” William A. Hough. Greenfield. Member Indiana State Board of Tax Commissioners. fa) “Londonderry Air” Kreiselr ! b ? .'.'H FbFs!,Fd '' Kretsler <c) Frasquita Serenade”.. .Lehar-Krelsler (and) “Syncopation” Krelsler Marott Trio. Ma 11 d ..9 vl °lin: Consuelo Couchman Rcttlg, cello; Hilda Burrichter piano. iai Solo Dance—" Sweetheart Minuet. Mme. Tneo Hewes, assisted by Dorothy Martin. Dorothy Kldwell. Rosemary Kruger. Veronica Marrow. (h) Bunny Ballet—" Bye Baby Bunting.” Clartne Wilson. Delores Crockett. Marv Elizabeth Karstadt. Geraldine Moosbarger. Barbara Clifton. Luttte Ann Gruber. (c) Solo Dance—“ The Doll.” Marietta Cobal. (a) Aria—“Xl Lacerato Spirlto (Simone Boccanegral Verdi (bl “Exhortation” Cook (c> “Dar's Gwinc to Bea Landslide”... • - ••••••. Strickland Fred Newell Morris, bass Christine Houseman Donaldson, piano. Wed Saturday The marriage of Miss Frances Lee Owens, daughter of Mrs. Leona Ballard Owens and Edwain Brant McCormick took place Saturday at the Bertha Ballard. Miss Margaret Rowland of Ft. Wayne and Dr. Howard Jones were the attendants. After a month’s trip Mr. and Mrs. McCormick will be at home at 660 E. Seventeenth St. Pi Phi Meeting Reservations for the Pi Peta Phi Alumnae Association meeting Saturday with Mrs. William Bachelder, 1998 N. New Jersey St., should be made with Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, 5326 N. New Jersey St. Prof. Howard E. Jensen will talk on "Present Day Politics.” Window Boxes Before filling with dirt, window boxes should be whitewashed Inside, j as this discourages insects and pre- j vents the boxes from rotting.

LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE SHOP Sixth Floor. 805 Roosevelt Bldg;. MA. 4938 Opposite Claypool Hotel. Open Sundays nnd Evenings by Appointment.

OCT. 4, 1927

Clubs Busy as Autumn * Days Begin With the beginning of October, which marks the real opening of the fall months, Indianapolis club women are becoming quite active again after the summer recess. Many of the clubs have already opened winter programs and others have planned meetings for this week and next. At the opening luncheon of the Indianapolis Council of Women held today in the Lincoln, Mrs. H. F, Edwards talked on “Back to Books.” Mrs. W. H. Lewis, president, presided, and gave a short talk of welcome. The musical program, In charge of Mir Frank McCaslin and Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, included vocal numbers by Mrs. Jessamine Barckley Fitch and pipe organ numbers by Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. Walter Geisel and Mrs. M. E. Robbins were In charge of decorations. Hostesses for the luncheon were officers and directors of the club. The Irvington Chautauqua Club observed president’s day with a luncheon today at the Marott. Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, president, gave greetings and Mrs. I. L. Miller gave a resume of the year's work. Mrs. G. W. Lahr read the revised constitution and bylaws. Mrs. O. M. Cosner, 5227 Washington Blvd., was hostess for the Hoosier Tourist Club today. Mrs. T. E. Hall Jr. and Mrs. J. B. Phillips gave the program. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds outlined the life of Louis Bromfield at the meeting of the St. Clair Literary Club this afternoon with Mrs. Edward H. Liehr, 819 N. Tacoma Ave. Mrs. O. P. Remchen reviewed Bromfield's book. “Early Autumn.” The Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club of Butler, met at the chapter house. 5319 Julian Ave., today for luncheon and a, short social program. The literature department of the Woman’s Department Club will have its first meeting Wednesday afternoon to hear William Dudley Foulke on “The Art of the Poet.”

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 tor each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed <n this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only l one recipe each week will be accepted 1 from one person. Dried Corn ) Use fresh gathered corn. Cut from the cob and scrape the cob well. To each eight pints of corn] add one-half cup of sugar and one-l fourth cup of salt. Then add ona cup of milk or rrt’am. Stir all together m a low pan and let cook for minutes after it begins to ring all the time to prevent ing. Spread out on plates in warm oven. When ready it requires only a little short cooking. Mrs. W. F. Meek. R. R. G, City. H| W. C. T. U. Officers^M The Marlon County W. C. BpPB met in executive session M®lsy afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Wirs. Davidson, the new president, fpresided. Mrs. E. A. Williams was elected corresponding secretary,! following the resignation of Mrs. Grace Johnson. Mrs. T. A. Berry was elected Y. P. B. secretary; Mrs. L. C. Knode, evangelistic director, and Mrs. Bertha Voyles, anti-gambling chairman. Chic Buckles Many anew gown buckles its way to chic, using as a focal point some •Intricate and stunnlqg buckle for the belt drapery or bodice ornament.

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