Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1928 — Page 10

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Boys in Letters Deny Girls Must Smoke and Drink to Win Popularity BY MARTHA LEE ONE day last week I answered a letter from Thelma and Fritz concerning the causes and effects of unpopularity, or something to that effect. They had written to me because, they said, although they had a few dates, boys never asked to take them out again. They were, they said, girls who neither drank nor smoked, but thought they were ordinarily pretty and of average intelligence. And they had it all figured out that the reason they were not popular was because they did not drink and smoke. Now, if you remember, when I answered them I told them I thought the fact that they neither

drank nor smoked had nothing at all to do with it; that they were just a little too self-conscious about their goodness to make other humans feel very uncomfortable around them Asa result, I have received a number of letters from boys who agree and disagree, both with me and with Thelma and Fritz, which I think may prove interesting to my readers. These letters are, I believe, at least in a small way, an expression of the younger generation upon these subjects. Dear Miss Dee—l saw the letter you received from Thelma and Fritz in the Times, and I certainly agree with you. The fact that they smoke and drink or do not smoke and drink has little or nothing to do with popularity. Most boys have come to accept smoking by girls as a matter of course, nothing to brand them and nothing to raise horrified eyebrows at. The same with drinking. I frankly admire most the girl who does neither, not because she wants to pull that “more righteous than thou’’ stuff, but because she has too much womanliness and respect for herself to do them. But if she doesn't I think any fellow admires her about five times as much if she Just shuts up about it. Thelma and Fritz are the kind who go around blowing about how good they arc. if I get their letter right. That may have a lot to do with their unpopularity. It’s fine that they don’t but I think fellows would rather find that out for themselves than have it thrust in their faces ail the time. ’ OFF THE CAMPUS. Dear Miss Lee—Being a constant reader of your column, noticed the letter from Thelma and Fritz. I'm a young man of 20. I neither smoke nor dirink. Being a musician. I have seen a great many girls of the type Thelma and Fritz believe to be popular. I think the normal young man would have nothing to do with a girl of that sort. I personally would not go with a girl who drank and smoked If a boy is going with a girl, Who believes those things to be right, he ha 9 a moral duty to tell her differently. Sometimes it is the boy’s fault that a girl takes up these things. I would say that a girl who allows a boy to persuade her into drinking and smoking is making a fool of herself. Real popularity does not depend on those exterior things, but a girl's own sweetness and personality. BLUE EYES. And F. R. wrote—-A nice pleasant girl, a good cook, a girl with some religious instincts, who loves her home and family more than she does dancing and shows, is the girl who wins lasting popularity. Those other things are for the play boys. And they don’t make good husbands, if any. What do you think on the subject. Here is an interesting and timely topic that everyone has an opinion on. Send yours.

LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO HOLD DINNER MEETING The ladies' auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will entertain with a dinner at the Woman’s Department Club Saturday evening, with local council members as special guests. Mrs. George Stacey is chairman of the general committee, assisted by the committee for October, which is head by Mrs. Virgil W. Kinsley. Others on the committee are Mesdames John Brandon. George Hunter, Everett Babb, Leroy S. Martin, Samuel Gibbs, Harry Bradford and G. T. White. Celebrate Silver Wedding A reception at their home Sunday marked the celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connor, 701 N. Drexel Ave. Appointments were carried out in keeping with the silver anniversary. The table was centered with a large wedding cake, decorated with silver on a mound of roses. Tall tapers in silver holders were used. Thirty-five guests were entertained. Pledges Members Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, pledged the following at a party given by Miss Viola Hermsen, Tuesday evening at her home, 1124 Broadway: Misses Kathleen Jones, Jessie Payne, Kathleen Judge, Clara Sayre and Anna Hill. Sorority Meeting Miss Arlene Allen, 960 W. ThirtyFourth St., will be hostess this evening at 8 at the regular meeting of the Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority. Mothers’ Round Table The mothers’ round table of the Woman’s Department Club will hold the first meeting of the year at the clubhouse at 2 Thursday afternoon. Dr. Ada Schweitzer of the State board of health will talk on “The Care of the Pre-School and School Age Child.” All members are asked co bring guests. Mrs. Frank J. -iahr, department chairman, will preside. To Give Dinner Party Miss Betty Jean Sweeney will be hostess this evening at a dinner party at the Lumely tearoom, 1540 N. Meridian St., honoring the birthday anniversary of Miss Pearl# Chapman. Covers will be laid at a table decorated with a vase of pink roses and lighted with tall pink tapers, for Misses Sweeney, Chapman, Dorothy Slj|)her and Pauline Walters; Messrs. George E. Furgason, Lowell Bowen, Harold M. Wilson and Dr. D. Grillo. Card Party Monday Maccabees tent No. 101 will entertain with a card party at 8:30 Monday evening at the residence hall, Capitol Ave. and North St.. with arrangements in charge of Emmett H. Harriman. First Seasonal Meeting The first meeting of the season of the Phi Mu Alumnae Club wCI be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross E. Coffin. 3903 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Coffin is incoming president of the organization.

Drama Unit Opening Will Be Luncheon The Drama section of the Woman’s Department will open the club year with a 1 o’clock luncheon Monday at the club home. Reservations may be made with Mrrs. Louis J. Baker, Lincoln 7351 or Mrs. W. J. Teeter, Washington 4854. Mrs. Teeter is general chairman of the luncheon, assisted by Mesdames Leo J. Fesler, William Shirmer, L. J. Baker, C. B. Blakeslee, W. E. George, Donald Graham, L. S. Graham, Harvey Crossland, Russell Slagle, W. R. Kringholz, W. D. Long, W. B. Parker, Earl Richardson, Earle Bott, E. L. Burnett, M. B. Hedges, W. H. Shell and J. C. Trenton. Those assisting in the dining room will be Mesdames M. E. Clark, Laura Osterhage, Francis Hamilton, T. S. Davidson, Alexander Scott, George Bowman, W. R. Moore, G. A. Breece, C. W. Blackard, R. C. Carson and Miss Bertha Edwards. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Littleberry Foster will present “Current Drama Events.” Miss Charlotte Crocker, dramatic reader, Chicago, will give “Mary Rose” by J. M. Barrie.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- o o n o tern No. OOU4 Size ’ Street City a Name

3302. \

HERES AN OPPORTUNITY A becoming model that is economical as well as modish, and extremely easy to make. Front of waist cuts in two sections, with draped jabot cut in one with right front—see small view. Simply seam sides and shoulders and attach twopiece circular skirt in new irregular outline. And to make it more Interesting, 314 yards of 40-inch material is sufficient for the 36-inch size. Printed silk crepe in new Indian pattern, mauve-gray flat silk crepe, figured chiffon, silvery green georgette crepe, navy blue cantonfaille crepe and parchment beige sheer kasha with silk threads, are new combinations that are truly flattering. Style No. 3302 comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. 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. Luncheon Date Changed The regular October luncheon meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club will be held at the nome of Mesdames E. K. Jenne and Robert A. Wolfe, 4353 Carrollton Ave., Saturday, Oct. 6, instead of Saturday, Oct. 13, as had been previously announced. Luncheon will be served at 1. Entertains Club Members Mrs. Charles Bowes, Carlyle PI. j was hostess today for a luncheon and 500. Guests were members of ' the Cleophas Club. Covers were laid for twelve.

INTRODUCES NEW BOUQUET

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The real flower problem for formal wear has been solved. For the past few years, the well groomed woman, who recognizes the incomparable note of chic added to a costume by the use of real flowers, has been puzzling over a solution. And here it is. The smart new sash bouquet, illustrated above, uses chrysanthemums, asters and gardenias as

Sigma Delta Tau First Rush Fete at Club Tonight Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain this evening w’ith the first of a series of rush parties at the Columbia Club. Bridge and bunco will be played. Miss Marjory Sherman will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Antoinette Ruebbelke. Miss Renee Brown will present a song and dance, accompanied by Miss Ellen Sonnich. Miss Mary Jane Foran will dance, accompanied by Miss Dorcas Masters. Guests and members who will be present are: Misses Violet Caruso. Valeria Bodenberg, Mary Carr, Lois Reeves, Mary Jane Foran, Mildred Fowler. Genevieve Statz, Edna Marble, Doris Kays, Ellen Sonnich, Gladys Gephart, Katherine Craig. Helen Cummins, Loraine Reigger, Mary De Jean. Billey Ross, Margaret Vaughan, Mary Bash, Katherine Stearns. Dorothy Hogan, Reba Benjamin, Renee Brown, Juanita. Buttz, Dorothy Bisselberg, Alta Davis, Gene Emge. Loi* Holler. Dixie Lowry. Doreas Masters. Ruth Miller, Alice Purvis, Mary Reath, Letha Reimer, Antoinette Ruebblke, Dorothy Robinson, Marjory Sherman. Elsie Stolber, Peggy Shrout and Billy Worley. Miss Ruth Miller is chairman of the formal rush party.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Chilled apple sauce, cereal cooked with raisins, little pork sausages, bread crumb griddle cakes, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Spinach and mushrooms baked, celery, baking powder biscuits, rice souffle, milk, tea. DlNNEß—Planked corned beef has, stuffed tomatoes, curly endive with bacon dressing, peach cream pie, milk, coffee. Peach Cream Pie Five or six ripe peaches, threefourths cup sugar, two cups milk, one-eighth teaspoon salt, three tablespoons flour, two eggs, one-half teaspoon vanilla, one-half teaspoon pistachio flavoring or lemon extract. Make a pie shell. Fill with peaches which have been pared and sliced. Beat eggs. Mix and sift sugar, flour and salt and beat into eggs. Slowly add milk, beating constantly, which has been heated to the scalding point. Cook over hot water for fifteen minutes, stirring occasionally. Let epol slightly and add flavoring. Pour over peaches and let stand until cold. Serve with or without whipped cream. To Plan Rush Parties The first business meeting of Phi Omega Epsilon sorority will be held at 8 this evening at the home of Mjs. Clyde Bobe, 248 S. Belmont Ave. Plans will be completed for a series of rush parties. Unique Gloves New, five-button gloves in formal light shades have flared tops, achieved by inserted gussets, and button decoratively on top of the wrist with jeweled buttons. Double Collar A tan and brown printed velvet frock has a double collar that points down in the back and at both sides of a square front neck, made of yellow beige georgette over brown faille.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Bretzman.

an effective addition to the frock. Irwin BertermanVi of Eertermann Pros., Indianapolis florists, introduced the sash bouquet at the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association style show at West Baden, Thursday evening. It was pronounced the outstanding innovation of the season by experts of the flower world present at the association’s convention.

FUR SCARF

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The triangular fur scarf is going to be in vogue for fall. This one is of beige broadtail run through a modernistic ring of brown enamel.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give *1 lot each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be orlnted In this column One recipe Is printed dally except Friday, when twenty are given Address Recipe Edltot of The Times Prises wilt be mailed tr winners Roast Beef With Pears Prepare the roast as usual and when it is nearly finished, place pears which have been cooked, drained and lightly dipped in flour, all about it, to brown in the fat. Serve the pears as a garnish with the beef, sprinkling them with no nrilrc* MARION VAN HEUSER. Route No. 4, North Vernon, Ind. Entertain at Cards Mesdames John Downey, Nicholas Hieb and Martin O’Brien will be hostesses at a card party to be held Thursday afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 8:30 at St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. Alumnae Club Luncheon Mrs. David Miller, 5330 Julian fjt., will be hostess Saturday at a 1 o’clock luncheon for members of the Alphi Phi Alumnae circle. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. George V. Miller; Misses Adeline Barnett and Gladys Swinford. Mrs. Ray Northway, president, will appoint committees for the coming year at the meeting. Alumnae to Meet Miss Bernice Gaskins, 1812 Koehne St., will entertain members of t!<; Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Association at her home at 8:30 this evening. Dinner Meeting The Woman's Rotary Club will opens its season with a dinner this evening at 6:45 at the Propylaeum. The .meeting will be entirely social. Mrs. Helen Warrum will entertain with a group of songs. Card Party Friday The Stfcial Club of the Capitol Rebekahs will entertain with a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton and E. Washington Sts.

Children to Be Offered Film Tickets Through the Parent-Teachers Association, tickets for the motion picture “Simba” will be distributed to school children at half price, it was decided at the regular monthly meeting of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, at the Fletcher American Bank Bldg., at 9:30 Tuesday morning. “Simba,” a picture taken during an African expedition by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, will be shown at the Murat theater for one week starting Sunday. The difference between the movietone and the vitaphone was explained by George Sine to the indorsers. The vitaphone is a record, with talking and music to synchronize, he said, while the movietone is made directly upon the film and operated by light and dark rays. The movietone can be made under any conditions, but the vitaphone must be made in a closed room. Out of 127 pictures seen during the summer, 119 were indorsed and six starred. The next meeting will be held in November at Hotel Lincoln.

Fortnightly Club Program Marks President's Day Members of the Fortnightly Club observed president’s day Tuesday with a luncheon at the Propylaeum, followed by a radio program by members, who were hidden from the audience. Covers were laid for sixty guests at tables seating eight and ten. Vases of pink roses and delphinium were used for decoration. Mrs. Allan Hendricks, retiring president, and Mrs. Albert P. Smith, incoming president, gave short talks. Announcers for the radio program were Mesdames Charles M. Wells and Robert Winslow. A parody, “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen,” portraying the experiences of ex-presidents, was presented by Mrs. Bertram Day. Mrs. Emma k. Doney spoke on “Making the Club Program”; the subject of Mrs. Frank B. Fowler's talk was “The Ideal Club Member,” and Mrs. H. H. Hornbrook told of “Better Club Management.” Other members on the program were songs by club members, a bedtime story by Mrs. Winslow and a bridge lesson by Mrs. C. M. Wells.

YOUR CHILD Elimination of‘Can’t’

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I remember one room at school in which it was written in vari-colored chalk over the space reserved for arithmetic, “There Is No Such Word As Can't!” We were having denominate numbers and fractions and the combinations certainly needed the fortifying maxim that rose above it—all that and more. But even then it failed, for I have a distinct recollection of laying my head down on my desk one fine day and giving way to shameless tears. Whatever the colored chalk had to say about it, it was wrong. For I couldn’t! I had passed examinations in algebra and geometry years later before I discovered what denominate numbers meant. No one had ever taken the trouble to say to me: “If I say ’five,’ it’s a number, but if I saw ‘five apples,” that’s a denominate number.” Addled; That’s All All that struck my poor addled brain was that I was having a lot of problems with a long, horrible name and with that attitude I developed a complex and mental confusion that only increased as time wore on. I remember that teacher well. I ■ adored her. Her name was Miss Little and she was pretty and she had us out to her house at a picnic. There was a young man there whom she called John and I remember being very resentful of “John.” Whether she eventually married him or not I do not know. Very likely she did, however, or | someone else and has forgotten all j about “There Is No Such Word As Can’t” and denominate numbers and fractions. But I remember. And I wish she had mentioned the apples Good Teaching Wasted I often wonder how much good teaching is going to waste, because some simple, clear explanation of work at the beginning of a term has not been made. One time I heard a teacher call on a boy to parse a certain noun. He got up, started lamely several

times, and stopped in confusion. The teacher seemed surprised. “Can’t you parse that? It’s very easy,” she said kindly. “No, I can’t.” He sat down. Instantly fifty hands went up. I knew very well that the child hadn’t an idea what parsing megnt. There had been some mental confusion at the beginning without doubt. He may have been away the first day, but at any rate there never had been conveyed to his perplexed mind the simple statement, “Parsing is telling the noun’s story.” Parents can often find these little keys that unlock the great unknown if busy teachers cannot put their fingers on the trouble. So much rests on a clear beginning. . Then, there won’t be any such word as “can’t.” Announce Marriage Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Flora Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stephens, 340 Lockburn St., and Donald D. Flaherty, which took place at 6 Tuesday evening. After a trip to Chicago and Decatur, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Flaherty will fee at home at 2139 Park Ave. | Members of Alpha Chapter, Kappa ; Phi Delta Sorority, will hold their | regular monthly business meeting this evening at the Spink Arms Hotel.

Bridge Fete Will Honor . Bride-Elect Mrs. D. D. Sandeful, 442 N. Emerson St., will entertain with a miscellaneous shower and bridge party in her home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ida Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fuller, 424 N. Emerson St., whose marriage to Herschell E. Talbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Talbert, 77 N. DeQuincy St., will take place Oct. 25 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church. Buterfly roses in vases tied with the pastel shades, the bridal colors, will be used for decoration, and the gifts will be presented to the bride in a clothes hamper decorated in the bridal colors. Guests with Miss Fuller will include Mesdames J. F. Herdrick, Henry Hallenbeck, Norman Wilson, Frank Benson, Robert Larsen, Emmett Irwin, Glen Bertels, William Volivia, M. V. Stephenson, L. W. Marriott, S. S. Talbert, Harold Lockwood, Anderson; Robert Hocker, Roy Schmalholtz, George Oberholtzer and Marshall Oberholtzer; Misses Anna Hartman, Florence Rupp, Lucile Kennedy and Patricia Kennedy. The hostess will be assisted by; Mrs. Albert Fuller.

NOTES OF SOCIETY FOLK

Mrs. Orlando B. lies, 4400 N. Meridian St., was hostess today at a luncheon bridge given at her home. Guests included Mesdames William S. Allen, Turpie Smith, Marshall Levy and Edward Ogle; Misses Louise Allen and Edna Levey. Mrs. Frederick E. Matson and son, Frederick Jr., 4505 Park Ave., have returned from a year’s sojourn in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hackleman and children, Peter and Ward, Goldjßosebud Party for Members of Tau Delta Sigma ftfrs. James Fleener will entertain this evening in her home with a rosebud party for members of Tau Delta Sigma sorority. Each guest will receive a rosebud gift from another member. Appointments and decorations will carry out the rosebud idea and rosebuds will be given as favors. Those who will attend are Mesdames Charles Killion, Robert Craig, Gilbert Gee, Glen Hueston, Lloyd Rosell and Immer Welsh, Beloit, Wis.; Misses Roxanna Hammond, Dorothy Wright, Dorothy Lovelace. Alice Caveny, Helen Luedeman. Frieda Leukhardt, Ruth Palmer, Margaret Layton. Clara Miller, Gladys Fyson, Bernice Carter and Eva Woodell. Mrs. Gilbert Gee is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Charles Killion and Miss Clara Miller. ANNUA L HOLLO WEEN BALL BEING PLANNED Arrangements are being made for the annual Halloween Mardi Gras ball to be given by the Bruce P Robison post No. 33, American Legion, at Tomlinson hall at 8 Wednesday evening, Oct. 31. Proceeds will go *o the post welfare fund, which is used to aid needy exservice men and their families. Arrangements for the orchestra, refreshments and entertainment are in charge of a general committee consisting of Harold Pursel, commander, and Dr. Frank E. Long, general chairman. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Mabel B. Annis 307 New City Trust Bldg. Observes Indiana Day Indiana day was observed by the Ethamar Literary Club today at the home of Mrs. H. C. Wishmeyer, 40 N. Randolph St. Mrs. J. E. Underwood spoke on “Indiana History;” Mrs. W. J. James gave an address on “Indiana Colleges and Universities” and “Beauty Spots of Indiana” was discussed by Mrs. Gordon B. Mess. Following the lecture hour, tea was served.

WAT LASTTV f INDIANAPOLIS’ LONG-LOOKED-FOR % f ENDURANCEI I MARATHONI vjr Auspices Memorial Post No. 3, The American Legion Sf \ TOMLINSON HALL JP&K

STYLIST TO SPEAK

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Mme. BikofT "Smartly we must dress; cleverly we must act; pleasantly we must smile,” says Mme. Zaffar Xenia Bikoff, style adviser for L. S. Ayres & Cos., “even though we earn only eighteen or twenty dollars a week.” Mme. Bikoff is particularly interested in the girl who is living on a small salary and will talk to members of the Thursday luncheon group at the south side branch of the Y. W. C. A., Thursday on “Clothes Budgets.”

en Hill, have returned from Nantuckett, Mass. Mrs. Charles E. Kregelo, 1902 N. Illinois St., has as her guest Mrs. Arthur Keesling, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Enrique C. Miller, 1040 N. Delaware St., will spend the winter in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Miss Hilda Lieber, 1205 N. Alabama St., will return from New York Friday. Miss Helen Harrison, 3628 N. Illinois St., has returned from Chicago, where she spent a short time. Ralph Hackleman, Sheffield Inn, has gone to Memphis, Tenn., where he will spend several months. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKennan Landon, Woodstock Dr., are in New York, at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Hampton Ct., have returned from Cambridge. Mass., where Addison and Thomas, Jr., are attending Harvard University, and their daughter, Miss Charlotte, is taking post-graduate work at Radcliffe College. Mrs. Howe and her sons spent the summer in Spain while Mr. Howe and Miss Charlotte were on the Massachusetts coast. Mrs. Amil McDaniel is at Hotel Roosevelt, New’ York. Mrs. R. P. Oblinger, 3623 N. Pennsylvania St., has returned from a stay at French Lick. Charles N. Williams, 1512 N. Delaware St., has returned from New York. Members of Theta Mu Rho Sorority will hold a business meeting at 8 this evening at the home of Miss Lillian Buenting. 1450 E. Tenth St.

.OCT. 3, 1928

Committees of League Appointed At the luncheon meeting of the Junior League, held Tuesday at the Indianapolis Country Club, Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, president, appointed the following committees: HOSPlTAL—Mesdames John A. McDonald, Edwin McNally, J. C. Ritchey amt Miss Caroline Sweeney. SHOP —Mesdames John Ott and Garvin E. Brown. ART DEPARTMENT—Mesdames Romney L. Wilson and Alex Vonnegut. FOOD DEPARTMENT Mesdames Walter Kuhn and Russell Johnston. • CIRCULATING LIBRARY Mrs. Robert Millikan. TOY DEPARTMENT—Mesdames Garvin M. Brown and Ward Hackleman. BABY GIFT DEPARTMENT—Mesdamca Gordon Murdock and John Flshback. MOTOR CORPS—Mesdames August Bohlen and Julian Bobbs. ARTS AND INTERESTS—Mesdames Eugene Miller, Noble Dean, Robert Adam, John J. Gould, George Parry, Charles Latham and Louis Haerle. CITY EDITOR Mesdames John J. Gould, Edward Norvell, Ellas C. Atkins and Meredith Nicholson Jr. BRAILLE—Mrs. A. Keifer Mayer and Austin Brown. PUBLICITY—Mrs. Frederick Holliday, Miss Sarah Frances Kackley had been appointed previously to have charge of girls on duty at the league’s shop. Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, assisted by Mesdames Jesse Fletcher and George Parry will be in charge of the Trading Post, t® be opened Saturday. Members of working committees w’ill be appointed soon, Mrs. Johnson announces. OUTLINES HISTORY OF FRENCH JOURNALISM The first fall meeting of L’Alliance Francaise was held Tuesday evening at the Spink-Arms with Prof. Allan Daulon, formerly of Bordeaux University, as the speaker. He outlines the history of French journalism from the beginning of a few wirtten papers in 1631 down to the present time. A luncheon of the club will be held at the Spink-Arms Hotel next Tuesday. The next evening meeting will be Oct. 16. Board Meeting to Be Held The regular monthly board meeting of the Altrusa Club will be held at the home of Miss Emma Williams, at 6 this evening. Dinner will be served followed by a business meeting.

SCHLOSBERS OwTrove Butter (fresh Churned from flesh DvaM

Normans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES , given, away with youb. pus.cha.ii or SJS-o%r cash or credit WORMAMg 227-241 f A’ST WAffl EVAN S' AT ALL GROCERS