Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1928 — Page 9

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Committees for League Announced Appointments of the following standing committee chairman of the Indiana League of Women Voters have been announced by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, president: education, Mrs. Prank Hatch Streightoff, Indianapolis; women in industry, Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Indianapolis: international co-operation to prevent war, Mrs. William S. Enrich, Evansville; child welfare, Miss Mary Lane, Indianapolis, and living costs, Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown. Appointments of chairmen for efficiency in government, lagal status of women, and social hygiene, will be announced later. These chairmen will represent Indiana in the open and executive sessions of the committees at the national convention in Chicago, April 23 to 28. They will be part of the Indiana delegation. Mrs. J. C. Boss, Elkhart, former chairman of the efficiency in government committee, will represent Indiana in conference meetings of that committee. In addition to these committee conferences to be held on April 23 and 24 there will be special conferences on educational methods, “listening-in” to the special radio program of “The Voters’ Service” and a meeting of the general council of the league. Mrs. Greenough, president, and Mrs. T. J. Louden, Bloomington, first vice-president of the Indiana League, are Indiana members of the general council. On Wednesday, April 25, each of the seven regions of the National League will meet at the Palmer House following the conference meeting of delegates from the fourth region. The only mass meeting in connection with the convention is scheduled for Wednesday, April 25, and will be addressed by four qualified experts: Count Sforza, former Italian minister of foreign affairs; Arthur Bullard, foreign correspondent for a number of American magazines; Eduard C. Lindeman, New York school of Social Work, and Miss Jane Addams, Chicago.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ ft ft it THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Mom curling: Don’t let yourself suffer on account of any Swami's influence in my young life. Your precious child remains true to her money-grub. He doesn’t rate it after his behavior at my party but as it turned out, the laughs are on both of us. And I guess a good laugh is one of those realties you mentioned. Anyway, it did as much good as a sermon. Thank heavens, I have a sense of humor. Everything bleached out perfectly. I thing I told you that Florence had as much success with Billy as she’d have trying to vamp ,the Prince of Wales. He just couldn’t see her at all. But one look into the eyes of Alan’s blond friend and presto change! he was cured of puppy love. Though what to call it now. For lie’s in again. With the blond. Alan saw it right away and began to razz me on the sly because I’d lost my boy friend. But he had to sing a different melody when it became apparent that his gal was in the same gondola that was rocking Billy'to sleeep. The two have a real case now. I can’t see what Billy discovered in her to fall for, but I’m relieved to have him off my hands. And I guess Alan won’t be getting any more letters from that particular home wrecker. Now when I need a driver, however, Alan will have to pay for services rendered. I’ll miss Billy, for there’s nothing so pleasing as knowing someone who likes you so much he won’t criticise you in little ways like a husband always does. I’ve never yet gone to sleep after a party without a harangue from Alan about my errors of the evening. But I notice that he pays more attention to the live wares among my gii .riends than he does to the few who behave as'he’s always advising me to. Men are problems. They fall for a girl because she is peppy and dresses smartly; then they want to take all the class out of her after marriage. I wonder why they don’t pick out the kind of wife they want in the first place and not try to remold her to suit their heart’s desire after the altar scene. They must think we are mental and physical chameleons. Alan doesn’t like my new evening dress because it hasn’t any back. But it’s fashionable and I noticed him casting admiring glances at a worn, n who was wearing one like it at the theater the other night. What would you do with a man like that? With much love, MARYE.

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 daily, 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 one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. New Potatoes ala France Three tablespoons butter, two pounds new potatoes, two sprigs mint, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon salt, one tablespoon chopped parsley, and one tablespoon lemon juice. Scrape potatoes, cut in cubes or with vegetable cutter. Boil until tender into salt-mint water. Drain and add butter, parsley, and lemon juice. Toss them about in pan and serve In hot dish. MRS. JOHN F. MEYER. 1634 S. Talbott St., City.

Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes j UseCuticura! Soap. Ointment, Taleum sold everywhere. Samolesi free of Caticnra Laboratories, Dept. B, , t&ldeu. Mass.!

til,, /NC priO ' hold V.-.r;! 13 to 2.”> 'll the chiklrcn’ •r Harrv Axhgiil. Anna F \ .'■> mas O Uakenbrock. David Crawford, Ed. Connell. r~\ _ ' PHOTO uuu ‘ „7, * j. Vollrath. Mary Williams. Georep Hoff- • L, >■ *■■ • hpy f / * tveops 3. 10, 24, 43 and 46, t iSSSS Mw. 6. Z^uvcdO ' 'di.S!' br v, e X i Vl A iKfjy. The Girl Srout drum and bugl

II of I. to Give Card Party of Series Wednesday

Misdames: John O'Brien. Thomas Bruno. Charles Kirkhoff. Frank Kirklioif, P. •Thoman, Ed. Trimpe. l,eo Steffen. Carl Pfleger. Thomas Mermmer, Frank Schneider Harry Axhgiil. Anna Wilhelm. F. Ankenbrock, David Crawford, Ed. Conned. L. Vollrath. Mary Williams. George Hoffmann. William Luckey, William Wellsler, Carl Strack. John Ohleyer, Elenora Raible, Pearl Banning. Hubert Riley. P. Dufeck, F. J. Gabriel and Marv Gray. Misses Regina Meyer, Cecilia Vanier, Regina Schneider. Clara Willett, Mathilda Gasper. Marie Gasper. Constance Wicgand. Elvira Schmidt. Ceci'ia Baumann. Clara Brodeur, Louise Broditir. Arzele Brodeur Margaret Brandt. Louise Obergfell. Fiorina Obergfell. Amelia Schmalz. Edna Wilhelm. Flora Wilhelm. Rose Kriech. Gertrude Stock, Flora Hoffmann. Alma Obergfell, Clara Brackma-n, Therese Beddinghaus Marie Roehm. Irene Roehm, Martha Hickey, Catherine Alvward. Florence Adams, Mary Clingenpeei, Mary Dierk-’rs Dorothy Foltzenlogel. Laura Krebs. Marie Menges. Helen C. Sharkey, Mildred Vestel

Camp Fire Girls

The Camp Fire office is now located on the third floor of the Pennway Bldg., rooms 305, 306 and 307. The telephone number is the same as formerly. The Guardians’ Association met Wednesday evening. Plans for camp were discussed and dates settled. Plans were also made for a camp rally and play day to be held May 5 at one of the ( city parks. The April issue of Fagots is ready at the office. Aokiya group of University Heights edited and published this number. Apelachi group met at the Linwood Christian Church Saturday. A hike was planned and two camp Are songs learned. Camp Fire Girls of School 47 hiked along Eagle Creek Saturday. An outdoor meal was cooked by those working for the rank of fire maker. The Camp Fire group of Irvington Presbyterian Church held a ceremonial meeting Wednesday. The following received the rank of wood gatherer: Mary Jeanette Wilson, Charlene Richardson, Alice Miller, Clare Louise Allison, Marjorie Tritoon and Cornelia Kingsbury. Miss Dorothy Morgan is guardian. Camp Fire Girls of School 46 have chosen the following program committee: Alberta Bolton, chairman; Martha and Mary Jane Hanok. A bird hike was taken by the group last week. Miss Clara Moore is guardian. Wapomeo Group of School 51 met at the home of Helen Murphy. After the business meeting each girl dyed a scarf. The group had a hike Saturday. The Nyoda Group met at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Webb. Plans for a ceremonial and spread were discussed. Barbara Harrison gave a talk on Camp Fire Girls. The following new officers were elected: President, Eleanor Stevenson; secretary, Mary Katherine Mangus, and treasurer, Elizabeth Medsker. Girls of Wetomachick Group of School 82 were entertained by a party Thursday, given by Miss Kearny, sixth grade teacher. The girls had a treasure hunt. Guessing games were played and refreshments served.

NEWS OF P. T. A. ACTIVITIES

Fathers’ night will be observed by Irvington school No. 37 Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. Only fathers who are patrons of the school will participate in the program. Albert Stump will give an address on “Robert Burns.” Ernest G. Hcsser. supervisor of music, will sing a group of songs and W. E. Tallentire, 'instructor of the violin in the schools, will play violin selections. Carl S. Wagner will preside. The meeting of the association of School 20 will be held Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. H. B. Henderson will speak. There will be a piano solo by Mrs. Loughmiller and a violin solo by Mrs. Paul Whittaker. Miss Dickmann will talk on “The Girl Scouts.” Dr. O. V/. Fifer will address the association of School 28 at its night meeting Wednesday. Teachers will be in their rooms at 7:30 p. m. to receive parents of pupils. Walter Montsinger will sing a group of songs and there will be selections by a trio consisting of Miss Aiice Lacy and he Misses Tacoma. A social hour will follow the program. The association of Robert Dale Owen School 12 will be entertained by members of the fire prevention council at their April meeting. Moving pictures will be shown in the school auditorium. “When Your Child Enters High School,” is the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Thuemler before the association of School 72 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. There will be special music by the school. The association of Wnittier School 33 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. The program will be in charge of the art chairman, Mrs. McCoy, who will introduce the speaker, Miss Shover, of the John Herron Art Institute. Music will be given by Miss Goen’s Little Toy Symphony Orchestra. There will be an exhibit from the art institute. There will be election of officers. Walter D. Hickman, dramatic critic of The Times, will talk on “The Movies —Their Good and Bad Influences,” at the meeting of the association of School 66 Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. R. B. McClure will give a group of violin selections, accompanied by Miss Mildred Casey. The association of School 47 will have a night meeting Wednesday at 7:45. Miss Harriet Paynter will sing “Barcarolle” from “Ta!°s of Hoffman,” and a “Cradle Song”

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i Brahms i. There will be readings and musical monologues by Mi s Barbara Whitesell. Mrs. Georgia Lacy, harpist, will play. There will be an address by Cnarlcs F. Miller, superintendent of school. A social hour will follow the program. Mrs. W. D. Long will entertain the association of School 67 Wednesday night. She will give selections entitled “A Visit to the Old Southern Plantations.” Southern melodies will be played by Rheta Gardner, violinist, and Thelma King, pianist. Dr Hinshavv, dean of the school of dentistry of Indiana University, will talk to members of the association of School 31 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The Girls’ Glee Club cf Manual Training High School will sing. Rhythmic exercises will be given by Marie Williams, Virginia Morris, Mary Joe Rosner and Margaret Hcrold. Mildred Wilson will give readings. The April meeting of association of School 43 will be held Wednesday. A business meeting at 2:30 p. m. will be followed by a program cf “Spring Follies.” given by department pupils. The Rev. Mr. Addington, pastor of the Second Friends Church, will give “A Message of the Springtime.” A nature program has been planned by the association of School 35 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Community singing will be a feature of the afternoon, with Mrs. A. L. Schnell at the piano. There will be a dialogue by Lois Porter and Eugene Schnell. a piano by Elizabeth Stuertz and an exhibition cf nature study work by department pupils. Mrs. William C. Gardner, secretary of the Indiana Audubon Society, wi'l give a talk on “Birds” and Mrs. Harry Woods will talk cn “G:rl Scouts.” Bird houses, feeding stations and posters made by pupils will be on display. The mothers of Miss Whittlin’s. Miss Street's, Miss Sills* way's and Miss Holstein’s pupils will conduct, a food sale. A fern and flag will be given to the room having the largest attendance of mothers and visitors. Miss Adelaide Conte and Mrs.. Mildred Smith of the Irvington School of Music, will give a pogram at School 82 at the association meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. There will be a speaker from the Girl Scout organization. The association of School 76 will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. Albert

Stump will be the speaker of the evening and Clarence Weesner will give a piano solo and reading. Candy will be sold. Dr. W. A. Ocker will give an illustrated talk ot; "Feet and Shoes;" Miss Elizabeth Ohr will talk on “Recreational Reading;” Mis Emma Temen will give a short talk on "Girl Scouts” and Mrs. Frank Burris will sing at the meeting of the association of John McCormick School 30, Wednesday at 3 p. m. The association of School 44 will meet in the school auditorium Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The speaker will be Henry M. Dowling, attorney. Community singing will be a feature. Mrs. Hazel Matiinger, accompanied by Mrs. Gold Albright, will sing and there will be piano selections by Walter Crouch and numbers by the juvenile band. A •special invitation is extended to fathers. Charles N. Thompson, president Pioneer Society, will address tire Parent - Teacher Association of James Russell Lowell School 51, Wednesday at 3 p. m. His theme will be “Indiana of One Hundred Years Ago.” William Toien will play a cornet solo and Frieda Heider of the Metropolitan School of Music will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Homer O. Rettig. The program will be followed by % social hour. The association of School 49 will meet Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. W. D. Long will read selections frem "An Evening on an Old Plantation.” The Mothers’ Study Circle cf Whittier School 33, Sterling Ave and Twelfth St., will meet Thursday at 9:30 a. m. in the school auditorium. Mrs. Richard Lieber will speak cn “Sex Education.” Mrs. Royal McClain, health chairman of the Indianapolis Federation of P. T. A., will conduct a round tabic discussion. Mothers of the city are invited to attend as guests of the circle. The association of School 27. Seventeenth St. and Park Ave., will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. S. E. Perkins wdll given an illustrated talk on “Native Birds.” Music will be given by the school children. Normal Club Elects Lambda Delta Phi of Indiana State, Terre Haute, has named these officers for the spring term: Permelia Anderson, Sullivan, president; Esther Morse. Terre Haute, vice .president; Fay Kattman, Terre Haute, secretary; Theresa Boyer. Terre Haute, teasurer; Lucille Curtis. Terre Haute, rush leader; Ethel Dick, Sandford. reporter, and Mynena Anderson, Farmersburg, pianist.

Before her marriage last Sunday, Mrs. Willard Whipple was Miss Roberta Florence King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. King, 8200 Central Ave.- After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Whipple will be at home in Indianapolis. Miss Eleanor King is chairman of the dance committee, Miss Margaret Kluger, a member of the dance ccmmittee, and Mrs. Robert E. Fennell. a member of the luncheon committee for the Beta Tau Alpha Sorority State meeting next Saturday at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge. Bloomington, is State president of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs which will hold its State convention at the Lincoln Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

New candidates for the past week are Troop 38. Simone Parmentier, Winifred Mozelan, Violet Adams and Esther Mannes; Troop 43. Sara Jane Sarthworth. Those invested for the past week are: Troop 28. Helen Hall, Jean Calvridge and Jane Calvridge. Mrs. Irwin Jones, chairman of Troop 28 committee has been invested as a tenderfoot scout. Scorns of Troop 5 of the Indiana State School for the Deaf had a tree planting ceremony in honor of the troop's registration day. Tire, history of the tulip poplar tree was given by Nellie Davies. Recitations were given by Beatrice Hoover, Olive Pelson, Esther Sailers, Kath ■ ryn Masters, Fern Clegg. Jean Glover, Nina Fehrman, Virginia Davis and Helen Smith. Miss Laura Tucker and Miss Irene Stone are troop leaders. The Girl Scout Exhibit will be held April 19 to 25 in the children's room of the Central Library. Patrol leaders and captains of troops 8. 10, 24, 43 and 46, went to Brown county with Miss Allerdice on a nature luke Wednesday. The Girl Scout drum and bugle corps is continuing practice every Saturday morning at 9:39 at Shortridge high school, Room D.

Family Menus

' BV SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Stewed rhubarb, cereal, cream, potato omelet, bran muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Tomato cream soup, croutons, salsify salad, toasted muffins, dried fruit marmalade, milk. tea. DINNER—Baked haddock with egg sauce, shoestring potatoes, hot French slaw, button radishes, raisin puff pudding, milk, coffee. Salsify Salad Four roots oyster plant or salsify. , cup diced celery, 2 pimentos, U cup English walnut meats, French dressing, lettuce. Scrub salsify and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Drop immediately into cold water and rub off skin. Cut into dice. Combine with celery, pour over French dressing and let stand on ice for thirty minutes. Arrange on lettuce, garnish with strips of pimento and sprinkle with nuts. This is an excellent salad for this time of year. Salsify is at its best and quite inexpensive. DEGROOT-RICHEY ENGAGEMENT TOLD The engagement cf Miss Beulah Richey, Butler student, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richey, Lebanon, to Alfred T. DeGroot, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. DeGroot. Washington, D. C., has been announced. The wedding will take place in June and the couple will sail for Europe to spend the summer. They will attend the University of Grenoble, France. Miss Richey is a graduate of Eureka College, Illinois, and has attended Butler the past year. Mr. i DeGroot attended Lynchburg College and is a graduate of Butler.

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W. C. T. U. NOTES

At the last meeting of the Marion County executive committee the following directors were named, Mrs. William Paulsell, county director for motion pictures; Mrs. Phoebe Link, legislation and petitions, and Mrs. M. Quackenbush, Sunday Schools. Palmer Union will hold an all day institute at the Friends Church, Lee and Lambert Sts., Friday, beginning at 10 a. m. A covered dish luncheon will be served, in charge of Mrs. Eliza Clark, Mrs. Eva Ha ley and Mrs. Ettie Atkinson. E. votions will be in charge of Mrs. Iva Yost. Mrs. May Brown will sing. The address of welcome Vill be given by the Rev. Luther Addington and Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will respond. Reports will be given by county directors. Mrs. Davidson will sing the noontide song and the noontide prayer will be voiced by MYs. Grace Altvater. The Rev. F. E. Lees will offer prayer. E. S. Shumaker will speak. Miss Daisy Kalb will sing. Reading will be given by Betty Jordan and Rev. L. C. Trip will give an address, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on "The Direct Primary.” Mrs. C. W. Ackman will conduct a round table discussion. Rev. A. L. Benett will give the closing prayer.

Frances Willard Union will meet st the home of Mrs. A. K. Geyer, 2935 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on the direct primary. Members are asked to bring friends. A special musical program has been planned. Mrs. E. A. Kemp, president, will preside. Bay Laurel Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Romaine- Ka merer, 3920 N. Byram St. Sydney Easley will speak on “The Evils of the Cigaret.” Special musical has been planned. Talks on health will be given. Mrs. Ella Kroft will preside. Broad Ripple Union will hold an all day meeting on Wednesday at 10:30 to 5 o'clock. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Davidson will speak. The business session will be held in the morning. Special music will be provided. Mrs. Ella Montgomery will preside. Thurman Union will hold an all day institute at Second Christian Church, Camp and Partt Sts. The Rev. Henry L. Herod pastor, will speak on “Social Service Work.” Dinner will be served by women of the church. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on the direct primary. Mrs. A. W. Ackman and Mrs. Eva Davidson will speak. The Thurman quartet will sing. Mrs. Mary G. Evans will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Phoebe Link will speak on temperance and legislation. Members are urged to bring friends. Mrs. Estella Ballenger will preside. Carrie Ross Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Owens, 826 Roach St., Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Alice Walker will speak on Flower Missions and Wheeler Rescue Mission work. Mr. Estella Stott will preside. Tuxedo Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Eliza Pennick, 419 N. LaSalle, Friday, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Carrie Sckad will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Grace Altvater will speak. Members are requested to bring new members. Mrs. Minnie Pettit will preside. Zerelda Wallace Union will meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Beulah E. Bailey, 3705 N. Illinois St., Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. A regular business session will be conducted in the forenoon. Luncheon will be served at noon. In the afternoon Mrs. Frank J. Lahr will speak on the direct primary. Special music has been arranged by Mrs. Bailey. The white ribbon will be tied on three babies. Mrs. Carrie Hansing will preside. Victory Union will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Miss Sonora B. Pruden, 222 Douglas St. Mrs. Frink J. Lahr will speak on the direct primary. Miss Pruden will preside. Central W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting Friday at 2 p .m. in the women's room of FletcherAniericgn Bank. Miss Margaret Haper will have charge of devotions. Candidates for office are invited to speak. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside. The West Washington W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Fred Kepner, 18 N. Mount St. Mrs. Bertha Veyles will be the leader. Mrs. Oscar Jones will sing. Nina Brigham Union will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mary Porter, 1428 Bellefontaine St., will be hostess. Miss Flora Dutcher of the Anti-Tuber-culosis Association will speak. Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside. Sarah H. Swain Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Jones 3936 East Eleventh St. Devotions will be led by the Rev. B. C. Ciark. Talks will be given by Mrs. W. P. Knode on social morality, by Mrs. Beulah Clark and Mrs. Gertrude Jones will talk on child welfare. Mrs. Alva Almond, president, will preside. Hitch Not an 111 Omen In spite of a “hitch” considered a marriage ill omen in their wadding sixty years ago Thursday, when the minister failed to appear, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster Heagy, near Columbus, celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home.

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When Ideals and Custom Fail to Meet BY MARTHA LEE Young girls writing to this column are frequently puzzled by the conflict of their own ideas and modern standards of behavior. The usual complaint is that they are not popular if they refuse to “pet” and that all the boys they meet are the same type—obviously unsatisfactory. In spite of this, they ask whether they should remain true to their own ideals or attempt to make themselves more popular by promiscuous petting and flirting. Flirting is always in bad taste and therefore taboo. M answer to the other query may ie und below. Dear Martha Lc I am 17 years o' and considered good lookin'’ and dre nicely. I can Ret all the fellows I wa ■' but I do not care for them because the all are too ‘ fast.’’ Thev halig arou' corners and flirt with me and I go t with them because I don't go many place to be Introduced to them. Do you thi.i It best for me to wait and not go out with them? If I do. I won't have man dates. Other girls seem to enjoy that kind of datimr, but I don't. Do you think I am too young to go \v! men 22 and 24 years o'd? What ca: I do to get acquainted with decent ones? PEGGY JANE. Dear, dear, Peggy Jane! You’ve got a lot of life before you in which to find your Prince Charming, if you’re only 17. Don’t be discouraged: stick to your ideals, and remember that the man you really want to wait for will be looking for a girl who is really self-respecting. And he’ll come, never fear; and, more likely than not, there’ll be several of him before you’ve made your choice. Even if you don’t have a date every night, Peggy Jane, stick by your guns, and there will be plenty who will find out about you and come seeking. As to the age, I don’t believo you’ll find it makes much difference. Men are of all types, no matter how young or how oid they are. Orientation to Be Topic for U. W. Speaker Tuesday Dr. John M. Gauss, University of Wisconsin, will talk on “Orientation Work in Colleges,” and discuss experiments in that field, at the supper meeting of the American Association of University of Women, at the Hoosier Athletic Club Tuesday. Dr. Gauss is especially known for his experimental work in this subject, having been in charge of the first course in orientation at Amherst College. After three years in charge of the same department at the University of Minnesota, he assumed his present position as assistant to Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, chairman of the expericental college at Wisconsin. Educators interested are invited to attend the address which is expected to begin at 7:30 p. m. The regular meeting, which will be the last of the year will begin with a dinner for members at 6 p. m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. S. Douglas Bash, 5111 N. Pennsylvania St. The business meeting to follow will include election of officers, treasurer’s final report and reports on the legislative and education committees and a report from the Chicago Conference by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough. Officers to be elected are' president, secretary and two directors. The nominating committee, Mrs. T. Victor Keene, chairman, will present a single ticket, and nominations n,ay be made from the floor at the meeting. Committees for the state meeting of the Indiana Federation of Branches for which the local branch will be hostess, will be announced.

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