Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Indiana Club Federation ) Convenes at Terre Haute in Thirty-Eighth Session OHE thirty-eighth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs opened today with a tea for the delegates in the bail room of the Hotel Deining, Terre Haute. The formal opening will be tonight at the Deming when a reception will be-given. Mrs. Arthur Cunhinpiam, chairman'of the Fifth District Federation of Clubs, and chairman of arrangements for the

convention, is Hieing assisted by district committees. She will give the greetings to delegates at the reception this evening and Mrs. Virginia Meredith, West Lafayette, will respondr President L. N. Hines, of State Normal school will bring greetings from the city of Terre Haute. Mrs. Hinkle Unopposed Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes, is the only candidate for president of the State federation. Mrs. Hinkle ran against Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Gary, two years ago and was defeated. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Indianapolis, has been proposed by the Seventh District Federation, for second vice president. Mrs. George W. Phillips, South Bend, will be a candidate for re-election as trustee. So far no announcement has been made of a candidate for corresponding secretary although the name of Mrs. Allan D. Hole, Richmond, has been mentioned. Mrs. Sheehan, retiring president will no doubt be the candidate for the office of director of the General Federation for Indiana. Committee Members The committee* in charge of the convention are: COURTESY—Mrs. William G. Clark; Terre Haute, chairman; Mrs. U. O. Cox. Mrs. Frank Carmack and Miss Rebecca Torner, all of this city; Mrs. John McFadden. Rockville, and. -Mrs. R. A. Ogg, Greencastle. SOCIAL—Mrs. S. M. Cowgill, Terre Haute, chairman; Miss Mary Alice Warren, Mrs. Horace Tune. Mrs. Morris Kleeman. all of Terre Haute, Mrs. Francis Tilden and Mrs. Frank Donner of Greencastle. Mrs. Francis Whipple. Rockville, Mrs. H. M. Ferguson. Clinton, and Mrs O. E. Adams. Brazil. DINNER—Mrs. Carl D. Fischer. Terre Haute, chairman; Miss Anna Sankey, Mrs. Omer Rhoades and Mrs. D. B. Miller, all of Terre Haute; Mrs. Thomas catlin, Rockville; Mrs. William Luther. Brazil; Mrs. H. R Nicholas. Greencastle, and Miss Louise Klinger, Brazil. LUNCHEON—Mrs. Frank Swinehart, Clinton, chairman; Mrs. E. Y. Hooper. Miss Minnie Hill and Mrs. Max Bernheimer, all of Terre Haute; Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Greencastle; Mrs. Edward Courtney. Danville, and Miss Nancy Lewis, Newport. BREAKFAST—Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Terre Taute, chairman; Mrs. George Morris, Terre Haute; Mrs. W. H. McGaughey. Greencastle; Mrs. William C. Wait. Newport. and Mrs. J. O. Glasson, Rockville. RECEPTION—Mrs. T W. Moorhead. Terre Haute, chairman; Mesdames Harry Gilbert. P. J. Hogan, Raymond Armstrong, Jack Bell. J. J. Moorhead. M. C. Hamill. William Hendrich. J. P. Stunkard and Miss Lucia Brokaw. PROCESSIONS—Mrs. Leon Stern, Terre Haute, chairman: Mrs. S M. Grimes. Brazil; Mrs. D. C. Shaff. Clinton; Mrs. Julian Hogate. Danville; Mrs. B. B. White and Mrs. Frank Carmack. Terre Haute. GENERAL TICKET CHAIRMAN—Mrs. Edward Lammers. chairman; Mrs. Benjamin Wimer and Mrs. Robert Paige. HOUSING—Mrs. J. C. Stimson, Terre Haute, chairman: Mrs. John Riddell. Brazil. and Mrs. J. R. Bloomer. Rockville. ST. MARY-OF-THE-WOODS DRIVE— Mrs. Edward J. Turner, chairman: Mesdames Frank Crawford. Walter Cook, William Hendrich and Henry Wolff. DECORATIONS—Mrs. William T. Cheney. Terre Haute, chairman; Mrs. A. D. Davis, Brazil; Mesdames Harry J. Baker, E. E. Ramsev. Rudolph Yung, and Byron Hutchings, all of Terre Haute. EXHIBITS—Mrs. Carl Wolf, chairman; Mesdames Bert Gates and M. 8. Levin, Terre Haute; Mrs. M P. Hoover. Cayuga; Mrs. Bruce Lane, Bainbridge, and Mrs. Charles Symonds. Plainfield. ... , AUTOMOBILES—Mrs. E. B. McAllister, chairman; Mesdames A. Joseph, E. T. Hazeldine, Charles Spurgeon. Will.am Kivits and Sigmund Uffenheimer and Miss Bonnie Farwell. . . _ , _ , INFORMATION-c-Mrs. Claude Ott. Rockville. chairman; Mesdames P. T. Baker, and Mrs. C. E. Ragan. Terre Haute. Mrs. J. A. Myers. Perrvsville; Mrs. Pretiss Tilley. Brazil, and Mrs. Albert Barlow, PIainfISUSHERS AND PAGES—Miss Agnes McCrea. Brazil, chairman; Mrs. Charles Woerner and Ellias Berkowitz, . Terre Haute: Mrs. Fred Thomas. Greencastle, and Mrs. Fred Belles, Judson. NEEDLEWORK GUILD TO HAVE ROUND-UP The Indiana branch of the Needlework Guild of America will hold its annual round-up Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week at the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. Chairman of the committees for the three days are Mrs. Oscar Pond, Miss Gertrude Baker and Mrs. Charles Gerrard. All members are asked to send their two garments to their director before Oct. 25. District Music Clubs The Tipton musical was hostess for the Eleventh District Federation of Music Clubs meeting today. Delegates from Bloomington, Frankfort, Kokomo, Logansport, Peru, Rensselaer, Marion and Tipton, attended.

Breakfasts that 'stand by you Urged as Essential to Success by Great Business Institutions

THE business world ha3 learned that almost 70% of the day’s Important work falls into the four ahert morning' hours before luncheon. Thus correct breakfast eating, as essential to good work, is being urged on employees in such famous institutions as General Electric Ccl, James McCreery’s and many others. To keep up with your job, you must be at your best mornings. Thus Quaker Oats—providing an excellent food balance of protein, carbohydrates, vitamine “B” and laxative bulk, has become the dietetic urge of the world. Thousands, on expert advice, are making “Quaker” now their daily breakfast. No other cereal grown compares in food balance. No other is quite so appetite enticing. Deliciously attractive food that “stands by” you in protecting your priceless morning hours. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker —cooks in 254 to 5 minutes —nd regular Quaker Oats. Get today for mornings at your best Quaker (pats

Mrs. McMurphy Is Hostess in Sister’s Honor Mrs. R. V. McMurphy, 4037 Boulevard PI., will entertain this evening with a personal shower and bridge l for her sister, Miss Frances Bamgrover, whose marriage to Charles Louden, Jr., will take place Nov. 13. Peacock blue, pink and white, the chosen bridal colors, will be used in the appointments and a cart decorated in these colors and drawn by R. V. McMurphy, Jr., will hold the shower gifts. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. B. A. Bamgrover and Mrs. J. H. Taylor. The guests were: Mesdames Roger George Wayne Swope Marie Fox Clyde Lyons Otto Schulz Ure Frazier Albert Cline Louise Surface Spencer Wells James Hollcraft George Stehlin Say Goodwie Maurice Fitzgerald 3alph S. Harrington Murray Rosenbarger Arthur Rolland Ted Shawman Misses Eleanor Lyons Mary Ruth Middleton Virginia Eckert Brucie Ridge Dorothy Gruler Mary Ennis

Visitor Honors Miss Stowers With Shower Miss Margaret Stowers, whose marriage to Robert B. Hiner will take place next Monday;, was honored with a linen shower Monday evening given by Mrs. Earl Hoppes of Anderson at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. J. Clemens, Cold Springs' Rd. Orchid and pink were used in the appointments and tiny pink umbrellas were given as favors. The shower gifts were concealed in a large mock wedding cake. The hostess was assisted by her mother. The guests were: Mesdames E. C. Stowers John Scott Mann Ward B. Hiner Harold Stanton. Paul D. Frame Greenwood. Payl KeUt ' Misses Barbara Pfeffer June Stowers Rhea Burns Susan Strieblen Dorothy Stoltz

Woman’s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Brown-eyed, brown-haired girls, gather round! Experts say that while it may be very nice to be a yellow-haired, blue-eyed girlie, with gen’man preferring you, and all that, facts remain that blondes put on weight sooner than brunettes, and that most blondes of 35 and over are plain fat. Short but sweet to such of us as are not preferred! Poor Empress! They continue to scourge with disapproval the empress of Japan for giving birth to a daughter and making the court moguls present the child with a purple skirt instead of a sacred sword. One casually wonders if feminism, the right of women to work as individuals and not as women, will be so accepted that a daughter-producing empress needn’t be ashamed. Would Be “It” Miss Ruth Elder seems quite determined to be the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, despite the tragic fate of Mildred Doran and the Princess Wertheim. Any one knows, of course, that the first woman to fly over the ocean will be hailed as Lindbergh himself was not. One wonders, though, at the mental and emotional makeup of a person who demands public recognition to such an extent that she will practically commit suicide to get it- Td me these attempts begin to smack not so much of bravery as of conceited egotistic makeups looking for a way of being “It.” What of It? Mrs. Flossie Lane is only 21, has been five times married and five times divorced, and says that she still believes in matrimony. Os course, what else wold there be in life for a girl like that? Probably the very reason she has been divorced five times is that she has not the slightest capacity for any role in life other than that of being female.

ALL THAT THE

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THE CONNOISSEUR Campus Garb, College Chatter Entertain Mr. Van de View

The Connoissuer a-motoring, has stopped to have his tea At the Chat-Awhile Inn —and a lucky man is he. For he’s .struck the very place and the very time of day When the college girls assemble from the school across the way.

ON PROGRAM

jynuni v : * Miss Klaiber

Miss Aileen Klaiber and Dale Dorsett, teachers in the Hawthorne School of Expression, will present a recital at the West Park Christian Church this evening for the benefit of the Calendar Club. Both are members of Sigma Delta Dramatic Club.

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

(Abbreviations: A—ace ; K—king; O— o‘ieen; J —jack; A—any card lower than 10.) 1. How many probable tricks in four or more small trumps held by you in support of “your partner’s bid? 2. To make a pre-emptive bid, ho\ many cards of suit should declarer hold? 3. In bidding guess work? The Answers 1. One. 2. Asa rule seven. 3. No; it’s based on mathematical probabilities.

Family Menus

BREAKFAST Cantaloupe, cecereal, cream, baked sausage, cornmeal pancakes, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Scalloped squash with bacon, sliced tomatoes, brown bread, raisin cookies, milk, tea. DINNERr— Hot lamb loaf with tomato sauce, stewed okra, Chinese cabbage with French dressing, one crust apple pie, cheese, milk coffee. Scalloped Squash with Bacon Three cups baked and riced squash, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon sugar, Vs teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup cream, 1 egg, Vj cup coarse bread crumbs, 6 thin slices bacon. Add salt, paprika, sugar, nutmeg and cream to sifted squash. Beat until smooth and add egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly and turn into a buttered baking dish. Cover with crumbs. Broil bacon until half done and arrange over top of squash. Bake in a hot oven for twelve minutes. Serve garnished with sprigs of parsley. Cut squash in quarters and remove seeds to bake. Allow about an hour for baking and use a moderate oven.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When he hears a lovely voice debating going on a diet He hesitates to look around but thinks that he will try it. She wears a surplice jersey blouse and skirts of velveteen And before her is the biggest chocolate malt he’s ever seen.

Don’t Laugh at Youth’s First Love Seriousness BY MARTHA LEE Young people take their first love affairs very seriously. Their naivette is very touching, and it is criminal to laugh at them. This thing that ic awakening in them is a marvelous thing, and should not be made the subject of heartless jests. It may sound ridiculous to you and me to read a letter from a 16-year-old girl who talks about a "serious” love affair. It will sound ridiculous to her later on. But now, let us struggle to keep within her viewpoint. How can she learn to love without loving? How can she learn to live without living? She needs sympathetic guidance—yes. But coarse jests mar the beauty of the thing that she is just beginning to glimpse.

Be careful that the first glimpse your tender young daughter gets of love is beautiful rather than ugly. He's Reforming Dear Martha Lee: I am now going with a fellow who has been very wild, but he is reforming. There is a girl in our neighborhood that runs after him continually. She is very young (under sixteen) and is considered very tough. He even talks about how terrible she Is. Almost every time I see her she is hanging around the corner talking to him or other fellows. _ . I like this fellow very much, and I believe he would straighten up. if she would let him alone. To me, he Is one of the flnest fellows I know, but he would not be good long. If he gets in with a tough Cr ? W am on speaking terms with this girl, because of her living close by. Should I say anything to her about living him alone? BROWNIE. Do you know what picture you have painted for me? I see a very dear, anxious little mother worrying about a poor, weak boy, and blaming all of his faults onto some one else. You can’t reform him by taking the girl away from him, because he would only fall for the next girl that came along. I hate for you to waste your time and your talent for loving on this weak, unworthy boy. Won’t you try to find somebody else? You deserve better. Should She Wait? Bear Miss Lee: I am a high school girl of 16. and I have gone with a boy about two months who went away. Before he went he told me that he liked me and told many of my friends. I used to go go parties, but after he went I staved at home. My friends call me an old maid n °Miss Lee, do you think I should stay at home and wait for him to write, or go out and have a good time. He has been gone about two months and I have all kinds of chances of going out now. Would you go out or stay at home?. BLUE EYES. Go out by all means ana hurry up about it! A 16-year-old girl who knew a boy for two months is certainly under no obligation to him. Besides, he has been away for some time now without showing any interest in you. A Gay Deceiver Dear Martha Lee: I have been keeping steady company with a young man I met a short, time ago. I was engaged to be married to another, but broke my engagement for him. A few weeks later he asked me to marry him. and I consented. The next week he broke a date with me, and his excuse was a scrap he had with

Martha Lee Invites comment upon her advice. Whether you agree or disagree, do not hesitate to write her. Wives and mothers who work are invited to put their problems up to readers.

his. ex-wife. I complained about this and he said that it wouldn’t happen again. I made another date with him. but he never showed up. Tty# has been a week ago. and I called hotel where he said he stayed and they informed me they hadn’t anybody there bv that name. Do yoju think he will come back, or do you think he was only making a fool out Os me? LONESOME EVA. Eva, this young man is what we used to call a “gay deceiver.” He is no good. Forget him quickly. There is no depertdence to be put in him. He has lied, and broken his promise. This shows that he has very small respect for either you or himself. Mrs. Robinson to Speak The Mothers’ Club of Alpha Delta Theta sorority of Butler University will hear Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson talk on “Life in Washington” at its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the chapter house, 5621 Beechwood Ave. Mrs. Walker Baylor will give the following program of songs: “Care Selve,” “Indian Dawn,” “The Little White House” and “Prayer Perfect.” Mrs. Ward Hale is the newly installed president. The meeting Wednesday is in honor of the pledge mothers.

aCHLOSSEITS Qa||jßove O yesh ChurnedfromtyeshOtam

MnTltasflc Cos. iSi

SPECIAL TOMORROW SANITABT, WATERPROOF FLOOR COVERINGS 39c Yard RUG CO. f . SIS East Washington St.

A second one is adding with a touching note of sorrow That she is giving sundaes up beginning on the morrow. He can’t be sympathetic thougn and help lament her woes When he notices her jersey frock and fetching velvet bows.

Bridge Party ,< Shower Given Bride-Elect Miss Jessie Elizabeth .soltau, whose marriage to George Bradshaw Secrist will take place Nov. 1, honor guest this afternoon when Mrs. Arnold Spencer, 2225 N. Meridian St. and Mrs. Harry Hirschman, 5420 College Ave., entertained with a luncheon bridge and miscellaneaus shower in the gold room of the Marott. A color scheme of fuchsic and shades of blue carried out the bridal colors. A floral piece in those colors formed the center of the table. With Miss Soltau covers were laid for: Mesdames Edward B. Soltau Fred Timmerman John Soltau Fred McNeeley Herbert Teague Albert Hirschman Earl Hanson Craig Fisher Harry McElroy Dale Rowland Misses Betty Fisher Virginia Potter Dorothy Reynolds

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed dally, except Friday, wden 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. Japanese Chow Chow Remove seeds from twelve small pickled limes. Cut stem and bud ends from twelve medium sized green tomatoes. Put all through a food chopper, using medium cutte.\ Add six cups sugar and let cook slowly for three hours. Pour into glasses and when cold cover with paraffin. Volita Saam. Veedersburg, Ind.

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 N. New Jersey St. The Trio Club will give a card party at 8:30 p. m. Thursday at the South Side Turner Hall. Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a card party Wednesday evening at its hall, W. Tenth St. and King Ave. The Winema Social Club will give a card party this evening at Red Men’s Hall, Roosevelt Ave. and Seventeenth St. Miss Beckwith Hostess The Howdy Club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Miss Margaret Beckwith, 2331 N. New Jersey St. The members will entertain Wednesday evening with a weiner roast. Members are to meet at the home of Eugene Wilkins, 230 N. Addison St., at 7:30 p. m.

FEET lIFRT? See our Fractlpedist. Authorized Dr. Scholl* comfort service; featuring stylish authorpedlc shoe* in many patterns. AAA Urii’C HnUU<m-Brown Arch fg Bltß 0 oxfords and Shoes... f O Heid’s Shoe Stores 233 E. Washington . 5537 E. Washington 1546 N. Illinois St.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- R C Q A 1 tern No. oo *7 1 Size Name Street City

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A STYISH DAYTIME FROCK 85941. Jersey or wool crepe would be very desirable for this style. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size will require 2% yards of 54-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, revers, and belt. The of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 1% yard. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest 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.

ijif^Fancakes Jgfj .. for Health! II r A T 'T'HE 3 Staffs of Life combined in this £ cTDrNirTM A better pancake flour. You simply for 91 tttnvin cannot equal Virginia Sweet food value and flavor in home-mixed pancakes, muffin,, or waffles., I J Manufacturers of Nationally Advertised tv WrcuiiaSweet \ PANCAKE FLOUR / Ny/or ENERGY BUCKWHEAT FLOUR und SYRUP /

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Another one in jersey, too, in shades of blue and gray Is vowing that she’s eating her last piece of cake today. And Van de View, in great delight and laughing up his sleeve. Think’s he’ll have to come again the resolutions to believe.

Club Observes Guest Day at Columbia Club The Mull • u in Parto literary club entertained Anoty guests at its annual guest day party this afternoon in the foyer of (he ball room at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb talked on "The Romance of Indiana,” and Mrs. Basil E. sang a group of songs including “Indiana,” “In the Garden of Tomorrow” and “Only A. Rose.” Mrs. David W. Morton read “Aint God Good to Indiana,” by William Herschell; “Elmer Brown,” by James Whitcomb Riley, and a poem by Edgar A. Guest. Mrs. Harold Trusler, president, brought greetings to the guests. Mrs. Emil W. Soufflot was the hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Stanley. Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, was chairman of the program and the hospitaity committee included Mesdames W. F. Homes, Leslie Hallam and John T. Marshall. With Mrs. Soufflot in the receiving line were Mrs. Trusler, Mrs. Stanley, vice president and Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, secretary and treasurer. On the tea table was a plateau of Premier roses and pink tapers in silver holders. Facors were roses and hand painted book marks. Mrs. Rudolph Henning and Mrs. David Matthews presided at the tea table. Mrs. N. S. Lloyd. 2011 Talbott St., will be hostess for the Minerva Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George Wood will talk on “Persian Miniatures” and members will give response to roll call With quotations from Omar Hfiayam. The Women’s Research Club held a luncheon meeting Monday at the Highland Golf vi Country Club st which Mrs. Frederick D. Leete spoke cyi "My Trip Through the Orient.” Mrs. John Koltner, pianist, gave a musical program. Covers were laid for fifty-three at tables decorated with fall flowers and lighted with green tapers. Mrs. D. B. Sullivan and Mrs. W. F. Cleary entertained the members Os the Carnelian Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon Monday at Mrs. Sullivan's home, 2249 College Ave. Appointments were in fall flowers. Plans were made for the year’s work.

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. Does one serve bread with a luncheon? 2. If one’s friends are reducing, what could be served? 3. What kinds of bread are most pleasing at luncheons? t The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Gluten bread sticks or tiny whole wheat rolls. 3. Home-made rolls, cinnamon buns, hot fancy muffins of any kind.

OCT. 18, 1927

Gives Bride i Bridge and Shower Fete Miss Mary Catherine Wilson, Cambridge City, whose marriage to Lotus L. Miller, also of Cambridge City, will take place Oct. 27, will be honored with a budge party and linen shower this evening given by Miss Dorothy Patterson, 1403 Park Ave. The bridal colors, pink, orchid and green, will be carried out in the appointments and the ices will be in the form of wedding bells, wedding slippers and cupids. The individual cakes will be ices with roses in the bridal colors. At serving time rose tapers tied with orchid tulle in crystal holders will light each tabic. In the center of the large table there will be a plateau of pink roses. The gifts will be on a large table. The hostess was assisted by her grandmother. Mrs. Lena Nummenhoff, and her aunt. Miss Nannette Nummenhoff. The guests were: Mesdames Marv Catherine Wll- J. I. Hunt son. Cambridge Joseph Buck Citv Ehlert Misses Jessie Patterson Beeulah Moor*. Bettv Barclay Rossvllle Eleanor Coryell Marv Beeson. Marlon HUgenberg . Cambridge City Estell Posten. Virginia Curtta Rushville Leota Miller Helen Haynes, Jrma Roller Pitts boro Ruby Davis, Jane Hurst. Tendleton. Rochester ? Miss Wilson has chosen as her attendants, Miss Louise Griffith. Cambridge City, maid of honor; Miss Mary Beeson, Cambridge City, Miss Jane Hurst. Rochester, and Miss Dorothy Patterson, bridesmaids. Thursday evening Miss Hurst. Miss Moore and Miss Barclay ydll entertain with a personal shower at Miss Barclay's home, for Miss Wil-. son.

Tri Kappas to Give Breakfast for Teachers Teachers of Indiana who arc members of Tri Kappa sorority will be entertained at breakfast at 8:30 a. m. Friday at the Columbia Club by the Indianapolis associate chapter of of which Mrs. W.!!! D. Hamerstadt is president. Mrs. }J| William Smethen Is chairman of the jj affair and is receiving reservations. Miss Henrietta Newton, Gary, ({} grand vice president of the sorority. n> will preside and other speakers will jo be Miss Etelka Rockenbach, New jj} Albany: Miss Mary Rieman. Con- " nersville, and Miss Dorothy Donald, .11 Bloomington, all former grand;,” presidents, and Miss Grace De Hor- • > ity. dean of women at Muncie Nor-'.' mal. former grand secretary. „J Miss Loretta Martin, Tri Kappa scholarship girl, from Ladoga, will"' give piano numbers. Mrs. Grace * Banta Urbahns, State treasurer, and a Tri Kappa from Valparaiso, will be a guest. LITTLE THEATER 'PARTY PLANNED FOR NOV. H The Little Theater Society of Indiana will hold Us fall card party at the Propylaeum Noj . 8. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames Isaac Born. George Fromm, Alfred Lauter, Charles Pfafflin Herman Wolf, Stanley Zweibel and Miss Marian Hilgenberg. Table tickets for the party will be $4, Mrs. Sherwood announces, and reservations can be made with any of the committee.

Girl Crusader on Today’s Foibles To refuse to have anything to do with boys who think it is smart to drink or smoke Is one of the best ways girls can help the W. C. T. U., according to Miss Pauline Rader. 16, crusade director in Indiana for three years. Miss Rader Is young and pretty with a modern shingle bob, wears short skirts and is popular. She says girls don’t have to smoke, drink or pet to be popular. Miss Rader expects to go into national W. C. T. U. work.