Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1927 — Page 6

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Rear Daughter as ‘Lady’ and Dutiful, but Lonely Existence May Be Result r - BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON | t lIBERT.Y! What crimes are committed in thy name! In I*— l I spite of- the fact that youth has been emancipated, there is left to us a certain class of gentlefolk who have seen to it that its younger generation are gentlefolk also. Unversed in the worldly knowledge of going to “get their man,” they proceed to live their lives as quietly and as dutifully as they know

how, and the result is that they may quietly and dutifully go on living their lives in solitary joy, if we do not come to their rescue. In this age of cave-women—l was going to say “vamps,” but it is too mild—is it fair or just that we teach cur daughters to be “ladies” in the old accepted trm, when girls without scruple, descent instinct, or regard for friendship are permitted to break all the rules of propriety? I saw a tragedy recently that qalls this article. A girl whose eni- upbringing had evidently been *>wsed on ‘this freedom” and whose ...echods were absolutely unorthodox, “just for the fun of the thing!” made trouble between an engaged couple and walked off with the man. The fiancee, too well-bred to protest and with too much self-respect to try to compete with her decidedly commonplace rival, simply bore it without any attempt at defense or retaliation whatever. And people thought nothing about it. Self-preservation is the first law of nature! Is it right to take away a girl’s power of protecting by teaching her to be a lady? Virtue may be its own reward, but if we are going to close our eyes to vandalism on the part of some of the youth of today why do we try to keep up the mummery of good breeding in others? Why not make a common stand- j ard and give the victims a chance? j We may as-well cover our daughters ! W'ith jewels and then shake hands with the vandal who comes to rob them. It would be as consistent as our modern cruel method of putting up the bluff of culture, and then smirking at any little outlaw who J chooses to pull our noses.

Defining Love Easy, but Its Detection Difficult BY MARTHA LEE “How can I tell if he loves me?” Every day someone writes asking Martha Lee this question. There is, of course, no formula for love—no vaccination by which its presence can be detected. When a tuning fork is struck, the corresponding note on the piano vibrates. The same thing happens when some personalities meet. Under suitable conditions, this harmony usually develops into what we call love.

Love is far more than physical attraction; it is the mental and spiritual self-identification of one ego with another. Some harmony of ideas, some mental point of contact must accompany physical attraction before it can be dignified with the name of love. Does your young man consider you before himself? Does that which affects you affect him? Does he like to sit and talk with you? Then these are all “symptoms” of the mystical emotional state called love. Does He Love Her? Dear Martha Lee: I am in love with a young man and he goes with my sister.. He says he loves me. but I don’t think it right for him to emit her for me. People would talk. I don’t think she cares for him for she goes out with other men and does things that if she loved him she would not do. He enjoys himself in my company better than he does with her. Would it be wrong for me to take him and let people say anything they want to? He does not want me to go with anybody else, but just wants me to be with him when he is not with my sister. Do you think he really loves me? POOR LITTLE BROWN EYES. No. I do not think he really loves you, or he would not waste one moment of his time with your sister, who very evidently would not be heart broken if she lost him. You should not- see him again until he makes a frank explanation to your sister and acknowledges his love for you. This is the only honorable course for him to take and unless he takes it, he is unworthy of you. As long as you keep right with yourself, it does not matter what other people say. - Does He Care? Dear Martha Lee: I have been going with a young man for over five months. I love him dearly, and he says he loves me. But about two weeks ago, I went out on a wild party with my sister and some friends. One of the men used to be my old admirer. Somebody told my fellow about it. and he just told me he was through with me. and for me not to bother him any more. I tried to explain to him. but he would not listen, and asked me for his presents. How can I get him to understand that I am true to him and love nobody but him? Do you think he loves me. or just did that to let me know he did not care. BROKEN-HEARTED HONEY. I do not know whether this young man loves you or not. He did the dignified thing to turn you- down when you violated his confidence by going out on a wild party. The only thing you can do now is to admit your mistake, and prove your repentance by refraining from further indiscretions. If he really loves you, he will probably forgive you in time. You brought this on yourself, and have probably learned a valuable lesson. Boys Like Them My Dear Miss Lee: We are two very attractive girls, not beau struck, but we, love to have a good time, and go to parties, dances, and everything a modern girl does. We do not smoke, drink, or pet. and this Is what the boys here in our school like to do. We do not have any dates with anyone here, for they all seem to be alike. Now Miss Lee, we want you to explain why it is that so many boys watch us and follow us over school as if they were little lap dogs. We can not even attend the thea**r unless we are surrounded by these hoys. We wt-Lld like to ada that we do not Cress toe elaborately, or wear rouge, etc. P. AND Y. M” private opinion is that you girls !ike this attention. You feel too superior to the boys to give them dates, but you like having them crawl after you just the same. A certain amount of vanity is normal to woman, but don’t let it develop too far. If you were just as disgusted with these boys as you say you are, they would soon lose all interest in you. You need to associate with your superiors for a while, as it is not good for youlto think too well of yourselves. Sorority Party IHjo Alpha sorority will give a card party Wednesday evening in the Lincoln room at the Lincoln.

StateD.A.R. Will Elect Thursday Nomination of State officers and reports of committees were on today’s program for the twentyseventh annual conference of the Indiana Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Hotel Roberts in Muncie. The elec-tion-of officers will take place Thursday morning. One hundred chapter regents and vice-regents met Tuesflay afternoon to discuss the chapter budget. Mrs. Charles W. Ross, State regent, and Mrs. Harvey Morris, State vice regent, led the discussion. After the business session this afternoon a tea was given at the Ball Teachers College. The annual State banquet will be held at 8:30 this evening in the Masonic Temple. George B. Lockwood, editor of the National Republic, spoke at the official opening of the conference Tuesday night. Officers of the Indiana Society of the Children of the American Revolution were elected Tuesday at the first State meeting. They are: Miss Jessie Watson, Crawfordsville, secretary; Mrs. George F. Chester, Valparaiso , treasurer; Mrs. Robert Hudson, Richmond, historian; Mrs. George E. Moriarity, Logansport, chaplain. -

Regene Cain Is Bride of John McGuire Miss Regene Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Cain, 509 De Quincy St., and John W. McGuire, were married at 7 this morning at the Little Flower Church, by the Rev. Charles Duffy. Palms and ferns decorated the altar and chancel Miss Margaret Gallagher sang, accompanied by Miss Helen Sheppard, organist. Miss Berniece Cain, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and wore a gown of Canton blue crepe with collar and cuffs of ecru lace. She wore a hat to match and a shoulder corsage of Premier roses. Miss Ann McGuire, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid and wore light tan silk trimmed with chiffon velvet. Her hat matched and she too wore a shoulder corsage of roses. The bride wore cork brown crepe trimmed with lighter tan georgette and dream lace. Her velour hat, which matched, was trimmed with inserts of brown velvet. Her shoulder corsage was of Ophelia roses. A wedding breakfast at the Marott followed the ceremony. Decorations were in the bridal colors of orchid and green. The couple left for a trip to Detroit, Cleveland and Toledo. They will be at home Nov. 1 at Alberta Manor, W. Dr., Woodruff Place.

. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. C. F. Christopher, 3510 N. Meridian St., entertained with a luncheon bridge today at the SpinkArms. A silver basket with yellow chysanthemums tied with black rib - bons, and tall yellow tapers tied with the ribbons decorated the table. The tallies, favors and nut cups were in Hallowe’en design. The guests were: Mesdames C. T. Lvkins Ed Bcrftet Roy Goodwin Guy Farrar O. C. Hagemire Ralph Marsh Joseph Scott Bell L. T. Glidden Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Carl H. McCaskey, 4053 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge party at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Large baskets of dahlias, carrying out a color scheme of pink and gold, decorated the tables. Invitations Out Mrs. John Maxwell Shaw has Issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Blanche Burkhardt Shaw, to Teasaale Fisher, Cincinnati, Ohio, at 8:30 p. m., Oct. 29, at the Second Presbyterian church. A reception will follow at the Shaw home. Stans field Circle Mrs. Felix McWhirter, 3215 Washington Blvd., was hostess for the luncheon and meeting of the Stansfield Social Circle Tuesday. Mrs. Frank L. Truitt, incoming president, extended greetings. Clothes List When packing summer clothes away for winter, list the children’s apparel, so you will know what to buy in the spring without going through everything.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - Van de View’s Binks, Is a Well Dressed Dog

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The Connoisseur’s devoted to his little wire-hair, Binks— There’s not another like him in the universe, he thinks. He is smart and he is pedigreed—deserving of the best— And Vandie takes a lot of pleasure in keeping him well dressed.

ENLIGHTENED

More about continental women’s interests and activities was learned by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, past president and now secretary of the General Federa-. tion of Women’s Clubs in America, on a recent trip to Europe. She’s photographed here upon her return.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for 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 he mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. , English Mince Meat One pound brown sugar, one pound of suet, one pound of raisins, one pound of currants, one pound of mixed lemon and orange peel, one-fourth pound of almonds, one and one-fourth pound of apples, one grated nutmeg, one rind and juice of lemon. Mix well and seal in fruit jars. Constance E. Wilson, 1035 N. Beville Ave., city. Kitchen Shower Miss Margaret Doll and Miss Ellen Dallon will entertain at the home of Miss Doll, 602 W. TwentyNinth St., this evening, with a kitchen shower for Miss Carrie Cook, whose marriage to John Towey will take place Oct. 19. The gifts will be presented by little Betty Jo Stewart. Miss Betty Hindel will give a reading. Decorations will be carried out in the bridal colors of pink and green. The guests will be: Mesdames J. C. Cook J. F. Dalton F. A. Doll Misses F : Betty Wood Billie Brandmaier Margaret Strleblen iarjorie Mettel ~lary O’Donnel Cj&ra Hummel ‘ Anna Doll Frances Vela Helen A ucJv La Verne Brown Magdelen Hurley Marie Sifferlin Beriha Wooctudgc Altar Society Party • Officers of St. Anthony Altar Society will entertain at cards and bunco at the hall, 375 N. Warman Ave., Friday at 2:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m.

TIERED COLLAR

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Black fagotting on white crepe de chine, with red bandings, makes an unusual set of cuffs and tiered collar.

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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So they’re going on a shopping tour to buy some things for fall And a slicker for the rainy days Is chosen first of all. It’s a yellow one exactly like the college fellows wear And it gives the knowing Binks a very educated air.

University Women Hear Dr. Dearing Dr. W. P. Dearing, president of Oakland City College spoke on “Life’s Values” at the supper meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women Tuesday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Marvin E. Curie, president of the branch presided and gave a review of recent activities of the branch and the coming year's plans. Dr. Dearing said in part. “To a human being, things on this earth have value according to the service they render to our race. All values are therefore in terms of human values. An universal principle governing human action is that we appreciate and preserve the things to which we attach value and destroy the things we do not value. In the light of this principle the American record for murder and suicide would Indicate that there has been a breaking down in the estimate of value which we attach both to our own lives and to the lives of others. “This situation can be cured. In my judgment, only by re-establish-ing in the faith of the people, a philosophy of life that exalts the meaning and significance of the individual life, here and hereafter. “Such a philosophy can be built around five quests; the quest for personality, the quest for human relationships, the quest of achieve-ment,-the quest of altruism and the quest of God. “Put into the philosophy of any young life the quest for a constantly enlarging personality, for a widening circle of fine friendships, for the expression o fhis life in a worthwhile achievement, for greater opportunties for helping others, and for fellowship with God. and life will be so rich and valuable, that he will neither take his own life ncr deprive others of theirs.” GREENCASTLE TRI PSIS ENTERTAIN AT LUNCH The Greencastle chapter of Tri Psi, mothers of Tri Delta Sorority members, entertained the Indianapolis and Franklin chapters of Tri Psi with a luncheon at Greencastle Tuesday. Appointments were carried out in the sorority colors of violet, green and gold. Mrs. Clyde A. Walb, La Grange, national president, was the guest of honor and toastmaster at the luncheon. Responses were made by Mrs. Luther Polen, Indianapolis; Mrs. William Tarleton, Franklin, and Mrs. Clem Johnson, Greencastle. Greetings were read from the three new national chapters at Portland, Ore.; Waterville, Maine, and Springfield, Mo. During the afternoon the Tri Delta Sorority of De Pauw entertained at tea at the chapter house.

Sigma Nu Mothers The Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club gathered at the fraternity house this afternoon for the first meeting of the year. New officers are: Mrs. Edgar E. Brown, president; Mrs. H. K. Thatcher, first vice president; Mrs. Frank Peters, second vice president; Mrs. B. W. Mitchell, corresponding secretary; Mrs. George P. Miller, recording secretary, and Mrs. C. L. Miller, treasurer. Trio Chib Party The Trio Club will give a card party Thursday afternoon and evei ning at the South Side Turner Hall. Musical Party There will be a musical entertainment and bingo party at St. Patrick’s School Hall, Prospect and Hunter Sts., at 8 tonight. Paint Spots You can remove paint stains on shoes by rubbing with the tip of sulphur matches and then with a dry cloth. Time Savers 'lt will save time when baking, if you have two measuring cups, one for dry ingredients and one for liquid. Red Cabbage When serving corned beef and cabbage, use red cabbage for a change and cook twenty minutes without covering. It remains red. Apple Touch When making home-made vegetable soup, dice an apple and add along with the celery. It gives a bit of a tart taste that is good. Nut Custard Caramel or vanilla custards achieve a delectahle top crust if sprinkled with finely chopped nuts before baking.

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And for walking in the park in the balmy autumn weather He must have a leash and collar of the very newest leather. It’s a vivid plaid of red and green—a cocky combination— And Binks is pricking up his ears and wagging approbation.

COMMITTEE FOR “JBOBO HOP”

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Left to right, Miss Elsie Davidson, Miss Lillian Sprecher, Mrs. Daniel F. Lewis and Miss Elsa Gunsser. The committee in charge of the “Hobo Hop” to be given by the Delta Sigma SorOrity Monday evening at Hadden Hall Is composed of Miss Davidson, chairman, Miss Sprecher, Miss Gunsser and Mrs. Lewis.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Depa^ment, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 3 5 9 4 2 Size j Name Street City •

A STYLISH GOWN 5542. Satin, crepe satin, or velvet could be used for this design. If made of crepe satin, the reverse side of the material could be used as contrast. This pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will require IV4 yard of 32-inch lining for the underbody, and 3 yards of 54inch material for the dress and bolero. Without the bolero 2'4 yards will be required. The width at the lower edge of the dress with plaits extended is 1% yard. Every day The Times 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,

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Club Luncheon Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, 5219 F Washington St., will entertain the Coreopsis Club with a 1 o’clock j luncheon Thursday. Benefit Party Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 p. m. Thursday at Red Men’s Hall, Morris and Lee Sts. Howdy Club The Howdy Club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Miss Edna Silver, 2230 College Ave. Wed at Ft. Wayne Miss Margaret Pfeiffer and Walter G. Strasser, -both of Ft. Wayne, will be married Nov. 5. (

Sororities at Normal School Face Rush Ban Du Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 12. Sorority rushes at the Indiana State Normal School here may be stopped for the remainder of the term due to alleged infractions of rules by some organizations. A meeting Thursday of representatives of sororities with Charlotte Schwetzer Burford, dean of women, is expected to settle the question. The dean laid down a rule that no sorority should pledge a rushee or say anything that would in any way influence that person until a certain time had passed, the theory being that a rushee should have the opportunity of deciding which organization she shall join. A report has reached the dean that one sorority held a rush party on the opening day of school, a day earlier than set for such affairs. Other organizations 1 ave resorted to banned methods of persuasion, the dean has been advised.

NORMAL SORORITIES ELECT NEW OFFICERS Officers of the six Greek letter sororities at Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haute, have been elected for the fall term. They are: AI r? H A—-President;. Irene Allale: vice president, Gladys Neff; secretary. Winifred Wlttenburg; treasurer, Mary Baur. EPSILON DELTA—President. Geraldine Drury; vice president. Ruth Philllpe; secretary, Margaret Ruth All: treasurer, Cora Thompson: reporter, Mary Brownlee. GAMMA GAMMA—President, Alice Dowden; vice president. Florence Griffin; secretary, Margaret Payne; treasurer, Olga Wittepburg; rush captain. Gertrude Shopmever. “ KAPPA KAPPA President, Florence Dodge: vice president. Margaret Beckertreasurer. Luclle Royer: sergant-at-arms, Margaret Hawkins; rush captain. Cecelia O’Connell. PSI THETA—President. Mary Lawyer: vice president, Louise Hart: secretary. Marguerite Bosch; pledge captain, Edith Johnson. DELTA SIGMA President, Gladys Knight; vice president. Albert Schnell: secretary, Weneta Beveridge; treasurer. Anna Louise Tribble. Organize Club At a meeting with Miss Helen DePrend, 510 E. Tenth St., Tuesday the Eatmore Club was organized. Miss Ruth Gettemoller was elected president and secretary, and Miss DePrend, vice president and treasurer. The members are Misses Mildred Kelly, Margaret Hinta, Frances Kelly, Jo Ready, Maxine Sherrer, Kathryn Quinn, Margaret Borst. Margaret Erwin and Margaret Mitchell. Society of Missions The Wabash Avenue Presbyterian Church in Crawfordsville is the host for the forty-fifth annual meeting of the Woman’s Synodical Society of the missions of Indiana which is in session until Thursday. One hundred and fifty delegates from over the State are attending. Bridal Gown A gleaming wedding dress of Ivory satin has drop yoke, long sleeves and a deep border to the long skirt of Alencon lace.

EVANS' At All Grocers

“Everything in Music n 27 East Ohio St Hume-Mansur Bldg.

KAY JEWELRY CO. IS7 Wfit Wiihlnttoi St.

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A sweater too he’ll have to wear on every snowy day, For he mustn’t get pneumonia when he goes out to play. In this one he will strut about—a frisky little tough— With the sporty rolling collar and the stripes around the cuff. *

Club Opens Season at\ Luncheon The Wednesday Afternoon Club opened its season with a 1 o’clock luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce in observance of President’s day. Covers were laid for twenty-four at tables decorated with baskets of marigolds and goldenrod tied with orange tulle. Other appointments were in orange and brown. Mrs. J. R. Home, retiring president, talked on “Retrospection of the Last Two Years,” and in the absence of the president, Mrs. William Schreiber, first vice president; Mrs. O. S. Wright, presided and talked on “The Advantages of Club Life.” Mrs. R. L. Davidson sang “Good-by to the Leaves,” and “The Ljst Rose of Summer,” and Mrs. Homer Trotter read “At the Soda Fountain.” The Jenny Lind Club was entertained at its first meeting of the year Monday evening, by Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, at her home, 615 E. FortyNinth St. The club, which is a recently organized group of musicians, has for its purpose the study of the different countries of the world and their contribution to music. It is affiliated with the International Travel and Study Clubs. The club song, “The Voice of Jenny Lind,” composed by Mrs. John R. Craig, was sung by Mrs. Charles A. Breece, after which Mrs. Craig talked on “The Life and Career of Jenny Lind.” Mrs. Samuel R. Artman gave reminiscences of her stay at Wombach Castle in Antwerp, former home of Charles Gounod, and told of her travels in Belgium. A paper on “Belgium’s Contribution to Music” was read by Mrs. Jam?s G. Murny, after which the Jenny Lind Trio, composed of Miss My la Herrmann, pianist; Jane Thom, violinist, and Thelma Tacoma, clarinetist, played selections from Belgian composers, and Mrs. Breece sang “O, Divine Redeemer,” by Gounod. Members of the club are: Mrs. John R. Craig, president; Miss Edna Frances Phinney, vice president; Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, secretary; Mrs. Dorothea Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Charles A. Breece, membership chairman, and Mesdames James W. Stockton Nellie Reed Thom Richard D. Wangelin Marie Jessup James O. Murray <W J. Summers George Reeder William Hits Misses Victoria Montanl Jane Thorn Myla Herrmann Thelma Tacoma —i Dinner for Bride The Gal Dessus Gai Club entertained with a 7 o’clock dinner at Page’s country place Monday evening in honor of Miss Helen M. McGinty whose marriage to D. Joseph Noone will take place Nov. 9. Covers were laid for Mesdames John J. Beckerlch Paul Love Edward Cangany William J. Hurst Bradley Gaughan John J. Meehan Misses Kathleen Barrett Anne McGlnty Mary Barrett Catherine McAndrews Junior League Winners Mrs. Eugene C. Miller, president of the Junior League, won the golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club Tuesday afternoon, which followed the business meeting of the league in the morning. Covers were laid for eighty at the luncheon. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson won the tennis tournament and Mrs. Mathew Fletcher the bridge tournament. Mrs. August Bohlen won jthe putting contest. Side Train Moire silk, in a delectable pink, fashions an evening gown with a bouffant bow on the left side from which a fish tail train emerges.

Wet Wash 'MAIn JP £* °237 Mm V 1 Thursday apound Friday Minimum Saturday *WT bun ° ,e X fl only sl.Ol Progress fa Soft, dm LAUNDRY 430 EAST MARKET STREET Every kind of cleaning service

OCT. 12, 1927

Officers of Star Legion Take Places Seventy-five members of the State Service Star Legion attended the luncheon today at the Chamber of Commerce as part of the entertainment for the closing day of the State meeting. Mrs. D. M. Parry acted as toastmistess. Following the luncheon Dr. J. Ambrose Dunke! gave an address and Miss Mildred Schmedel sang, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. A memorial service followed the luncheon program in which Mrs. O. L. Watkins read a group of poems and Orville Bray, baritone, sang. State officers elected Wednesday and installed this afternoon were: President, Mrs. Effie Decker, Michigan City; first vice president, Mrs. Charles Ritter, Hartford City; second vice-president, Mrs. George Menning, Evansville; third vice president, Mrs. Carrie McCciy, Boonville; fourth vice president, Mrs. Carl Rishl, Montpelier; fifth “Vice president, Mrs. George Spiegle, Indianapolis; secretary, Mrs. Anna Ward, LaPorte; treasurer, Mrs. B. F. Beal, Michigan City; historian, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles, Indianapolis; gold star chairman, Mrs. D. M. Parry, Indianapolis; chaplain, Mrs. Gertrude Evansville. This morning the various chapters gave reports and addresses were given by the chairmen of each of the five points of pndeavor of the legion, sisterhood, education, belief, remembrance and vigilance. An executive board meeting this afternoon closed the convention.

BRIDGE ME ANOTHER (Copyright, 1927. by The Ready Reference Publishing Company.) BY W. W. WENTWORTH

(Abbreviations: A—Ace; K—Unf; Q —- queen; J—Jack; X—any card lower than 10. > 1. How do you determine the probable trick value of a hand in support of no-trump? 2. Should you overcall with three no-trump a bid by your opponent of three in a suit? 3. How many probable tricks in XXX trumps with blank suit held by you in support of your partner’s bid? The Answers 1. Asa rule, double its quick trick value. 2. Generally pass or double. 3. Two to two and one-half. PRESS CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICER, MEMBER Miss Lucille Sullivan was elected recording secretary of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana at the meeting Tuesday with Mrs. Frederick Krull, 4732 N. Pennsylvania Sc., to take the place of Mrs. R. H. Peterson, who resigned from office. Miss Louise Koons, Newcastle, was elected a member of th“ club. Among out-of-town members who attended were: Mrs. J. E. Boruff, Bedford; Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson; Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, Greenfield; Miss Ivy Chamness, Bloomington; Miss Kate Heron, Connersville, and Mrs. George A. Gagg, Terre Haute. Louis Ludlow, president of the National Press Club, will speak at the guest meeting of the club Nov. 7 at the Columbia Club. Each member Is privileged to have two guests. Missionary Conference The triennial conference of the Women’s Missionary Union of the Society of Friends of America will begin in the First Friends Church, Alabama and Thirteenth Sts., Thursday, and will continue until Monday. Thursday evening a reception will be held at the Bertha Ballard home, 411 N. Delaware St.

SCMLOSSER'S ' Qawrove Butter O >esh Churned from c fresh Ctscm

New Shipment From London of Peek Frean’s Biscuits Including Their Famous Scotch Short Bread Cheese Assorted Junior League . Shop ISB F.ant 14th Street • Lincoln 8067