Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 117, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1928 — Page 18

PAGE 18

lSmoking and Drinking as § Way to Popularity Draws Denial From Two Girls v* 'sx 2 BY MARTHA LEE "VTOW to continue with the letters from the youngsters that I have I\| been publishing for the past few days. For the benefit of those who Z'have not been following the argument; or no, not the argument, but the yclashing of opinions, there has been an exchanging of views, through the column, as to wether or not a girl’s drinking and smoking has anything £ to do with her popularity or lack of popularity. Both boys and girls have been writing opinions until the mailman is back and I am suffering from a severe case of eyestrain. How-'-ever, my feeble brain has managed to search out the following letters for

edification, I hope, of those who the younger generation to ‘‘have gone berserk; * Dear Miss Lee—Due to the fact that I .read your column daily, I have become ’’much interested in. the case of Thelma ind Fritz. Why. those poor misguided To think they would even want •Jo cheapen themselves in order to gain such paltry thing as popularity, v, Please do not draw the conclusion that am an old maid.. Quite the opposite, '•in fact. I am a modern girl, who has love and happiness in living a •"Straight, clean life. And yet, although I •Tnever smoked a cigaret in* my life, nor "took a drink out of some shallow youth’s flask. I have always been fairly with boys. People say I am ••■pretty, but as yet that has failed to turn jjny head. I hold a high paying position and all all. I am one of the happiest girls ever lived. I am engaged to one of *‘the best boys that ever breathed the '•breath of life, and we are madly in love with one another. *> x have learned this much from life, that iSvou will only And happiness with good"mess as its boon companion. All else is I realize now. that if, in the ■•past, I had brought myself down to the •Jevel of the drug store cowboys, I would have the things I have now. This may sound old-fashioned, but it is to try- to make yourself popular *y these false means. If you do. when right boy comes along, he will pass •jyou up Just as though you were part of !jjhe scenery. Therefore, wait for your •one and only, and pass up the foolishness for something infinitely better. A HAPPY MODERN GIRL. I There you are. That has some egotism, a lot of common sense and -a happy, youthful tilt to it to cheer Ilhe heart of anyone. Here’s another one from a girl •Who has learned the truth of things 3from bitter experience; £ Dear Miss Lee—l am a constant reader wof your column. I read the letter you received from Thelma and Fritz. I also ■•read the letter from “Off the Campus.” I Certainly agree with that boy. Thelma -and Fritz brag about their goodness. I had the same question to answer "that they asked, that about whether Smoking and drinking make for Copularlty- I have smoked on dates, I **m sorry to say, and would take a drink Cos be sociable. But believe me I am ■•through, and I will tell you the reason, as I am to repeat it, but it might ••help others. One night, four couples were out to'gether. Os course the boys had to get Something to drink to pep up the part". *1 was on a blind date. I only knew one tcf the fellows, but did know all the girls, pveryone had a drink or two and then •■another one. To make a long story short. !j>ne of the other girls and myself got •-terribly sick. I was so disgusted with ijnyself (and still am) that would be ashamed to meet one of those boys again. even hope they have forgotten my name. ** It is not necessary to drink and smoke 'and a lot of other things are not Necessary for popularity. Charm and sweetness and a high standard of morals goes Just about as far as anything. NINETEEN. .** Yes, and I would mention a sense •of humor along with the other ■virtues that go far toward making a girl popular. S FRATERNITY TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET Z Phi Kappa Delta Fraternity will liold its tenth annual anniversary banquet this evening at the Coffin ;<Jolf Club. Reports on the fraternity’s progress during the last year rVill be given by U. R. Grimsley, president, and for the past ten years by William Gizendanner, grand .councilor. Officers for the coming tern will be elected following the banquet. Walter L. Bixler is chair•Jman in charge of the banquet, assisted by Robert Craig and Delbert Tivelfth Anniversary * Celebrating the twelfth anniversary of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Carlisle, 3310 E. Pratt *3st.. entertained Thursday evening Swith a dinner. Covers were laid Jfor seventeen guests. Robert Gilbraetth, Knightstown, was an out--of-town guest. .

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Morning Wedding in Church Miss Mary Veronica Kinsella, daughter of Michael W. Kinsella, Washington, became the bride of Thomas Hubert Kelly, Dayton, Ohio, at 9 Wednesday morning at St. Philip Neri church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond Noll, pastor. Miss Helen Brock, organist, played a group of bridal airs before and during the reading of the service. Mrs. Walter Zinkin, the bride’s only attendant, wore a gown of navy crepe Romaine, fashioned with a deep lace yoke and carried an arm bouquet of Premier roses. Walter Zinkin was best man. - • The bride wore a gown of Independent blue transparent velvet made on simple lines, a rhinestone pin in the wide crushed girdle being the only ornament. She wore blue kid slippers and a silver cloth cloche, embroidered with blue chenille. Her flowers were Premier roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. B. F. Pope, 212 N. Gray St. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are on a trip. They will be at home, at 336 W. Second S£„ Dayton, Ohio.

Luncheon Marks Aftermath Club President's Day President’s day was observed by members of the Aftermath Club with a luncheon Thursday in the gcldroom of the Marott Hotel. Tables were decorated with violet and white flowers and lighted with violet tapers. Mrs. William A. Myers, incoming president, was presented with a corsage. Talks were made by Mesdames C. S. Rhoads, George M. Cornelius, TANARUS, M. Demmerly, W. H. Foreman and P. H. Yant. New officers with Mrs. Myers are: First vice president, Mrs. W. H. Foreman; second vice president, Mrs. W. H. Hall; recording secretary, Mrs. Nellie L. Kane; corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. B. Mitchell, and treasurer, Mrs. C. S. Way. LOUIS H. BIELER TO TAKE BRIDE NOV. 28 Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Margaret Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Lincoln Ferguson, Chestnut Hills Pa., and Louis Henley Bieler, Chestnut Hills, son of Charles Louis Bieler, 1512 N. Meridian St., this ’city. The wedding will take place Nov. 28 at Chestnutt Hills. Charles Bieler, who has been visiting his son, has gone to Pineola, N. C., where he i visiting with Mr. anu Mrs. How’ard Marmon. Entertain for Recent Bride Misses Alice Carolyn Miller and Frances Kunkle were hostesses today at a luncheon at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Eugene Dobbs, a recent bride. Mrs. Dobbs was before her marriage, Miss Mary Louise Kerr. Guests included Mrs. Leland Wood, Misses Dorothy Renshaw and Catherine Dengler.

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Luncheon Given House Guests in Costello Home Miss Lucille Costello, Bluff Crest, was hostess Thursday to a luncheon bridge, honoring her house guests. Miss Annette P. Spitznagle, Council Bluffs, lowa, and Mrs. Jack Kenneth Carey, Washington. A table was decorated with yellow fall flowers and lighted with tall yellow tapers. With the hostess and honor guests covers were laid for Mesdames Russell C. Stevens, James T. Barnett, Joseph A. Colbert, L. T. Glidden, L. W. Mohlenkamp, Francis H. Blackwell, Edward R. Zimmer, Eugene G. Dehner, Ralph R. Marsh, William J. Clark, William Skinner and Gian L. O’Connor; Misses Hazel Van Auken, Regina White, Ruth Fisher and Genevieve Seigle. Plan Sunday Outing Members of Delta Upsilon fraternity and their families have been invited by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Gaskins to spend Sunday at Heckman’s cabin in Brown County, thirty-five miles from Indianapolis. Take State Rd. No. 31, through Franklin cemetery and follow the main gravel road and Heckman signs south about nine miles to stone arch bridge, then turn west one mile to Nineveh. Follow signs south three miles on winding road to cabin. Call Mrs. Harry G. Crawford, Talbot 0259 for information. Trousseau Tea Mrs. Albert Maguire, 529 E. Thirty-Second St., will entertain with a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at her home in honor of her daughter, Miss Caroline Conant Maguire, whose marriage to Ralph Herbert Ransburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ransburg, will take place at the St. Paul Episcopal Church Wednesday. No invitations have been issued. • Benefit Card Party Miss Marie Schulte, 2021 N. Talbott St., will be hostess Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at a benefit bridge party to be given by members of Delta Theta Tau sorority. Proceeds will go to the mountain school at Caney Creek, Ky. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Scott S. Trimble, 418 E. Fifteenth St. Miss Johnson Speaks Miss Eunice Johnson was the speaker at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club today, at the Columbia Club. Sofa Pillows New sofa pillows should be as inevitably a fell occurrence as bonfires. There should be at least two modernistic covers this autumn, in the new metal-patterned silks or satins. Club Holds Meeting Mrs. Charles B. Riley, 2917 Broadway, was hostess this after-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lecture by Grand Duke Postponed Because of the illness of the Grand Duke Alexander of Russia the lecture to have been given by him in Indianapolis, Oct. 15, has been postponed, according to an announcement made by Miss Glen D. Anderson, president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, which is sponsoring a series ot lectures, of which this was to have been the first. The committee in charge of the lectures will present Cyril Maude, noted English actor, Jan. 28, and Thornton Wilder, April 15, consist of Mrs. Gertrude Long, chairman, assisted by: Mesdames Florence Ally, Ada C. Frost, Izona Shirley, Sarah Major Avery. Bernice J. Henley. R. Harry Miller. Elizabeth E. Rainey. Stella Colman, Elsa Huebncr Olsen. Nellie C. Warren. Drs. Ada Schweitzer and Marie B. Kast: Misses Forba McDaniel, Lucy E. Osborn. Merica E. Hoagland and Iza Hendricks Williamson. Patrons and patronesses for the lectures have beeh announced as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Angst, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Appel. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bailey. Spiceland: Dr. and Mrs. Horace Banks. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bartlett. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Blakesley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bloch. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buschmann. Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Cahill. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Caperton. Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coflin, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossland. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doeppers, Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Duch. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Georse C. Forrey. Jr. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Gabe. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. William Herschel. Dr. and Mrs. David L. Kahn. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly. Dr. and Mrs. Goethe Link, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. McCaskey. Mr. and Mrs. George Philip Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 3. Millikln. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barret Moxley. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Polk. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rosenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Rottßer. Mr. and Mrs. Ctewart W. Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheerin, Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler Smith. Dr. and Mrs. George M. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. IVaunrlßht. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Wlsehart. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Evans Woolen. Mesdames W. O. Banta. William O. Bates. Marie Bowen. Jessica Brown. John N. Carey. Leo K. Fesler. Louise George, A. H. Goddard. A. D. Hits. Elizabeth Watterson Hutches. Felix T. McWhirter. Mary Stubbs Moore, Harry Orr. Frank Powel. R. H. Sherwood. William Wishard, Drs. Amelia Keller. Lillian Mueller and Elsie Stewart. Misses Dorothy Cunningham, Margaret Evans. Jennie Rae Hlrsch. Portland; Frances Macmillan, Minnie Mason. Bertha McGllvey. Lena Meehan and Rhoda Morrow. Belle O'Hair, Ruth O'Hair, Elizabeth Ohr, Serene Ohr, Fannie W. Paine. Anna Pfaff, Eva Reynolds, Maruaret Shipp, Mae Shipp, Adele Storch. Hattie Storch. Gertrude Taggert. Lillian Tatctjert. Drs. Charles M. Duncan. Karl Ruddel, Messrs. Broadhurst Elsey, Robert H. Espey. W. F. Shirley. Elmer W. Stout. L. N. Wainrlßht. F. C. Wicks and C. C. Wlncgardner. BRIDE-ELECT HONORED BY SHOWER THURSDAY Miss Mirian Bondi, 713 Greer St., entertained Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Josephine Catherine Brady, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Brady, whose marriage to William Taylor Paton will take place at St. John’s Church Tuesday. Decorations were carried out in the bridal colors, orchid and white. Gifts were presented in a decorated basket. Guests with the bride-elect were Misses Fraucina and Catherine Bondi, Cenetta, Josephine and Angela Vinci, Lillian Grenberg, Rose Jardina and Margreta Schoepple. The hostess was assisted by Miss Carmella Mascroeni. MISS WARRENDER HONOR GUEST AT PARTY Honoring Miss Catherine Margaret Warrender, whose marriage to George Hilgemeitr will take place Oct. 17, Misses Mildred Piner, Muncie, and Rosemary Clune, entertained Thursday afternoon with a bridge tea and kitchen shower at the home of Miss Clune, 1911 N. Alabama St. Fall garden flowers were used in decorating, the color scheme being carried out in shades of yellow. Twenty-four guests were entertained. Sorority Elects Officers Miss Helen Horning was elected president of the Gamma Phi Alpha sorority at a meeting Thursday evening at her home. Other officers chosen: Miss Virginia Graham, secretary, and Miss Thelma Rollins, treasurer. Members present were Misses Catherine Duffecy, Imelda Seal, Theresa Noel, Gertrude Kelly, Dorothy Filcer, Marjorie Myers, Eleanor Holmes, Katherine Duffey, Gertrude Lawhorn, Dorothy Rail, Charlotte Marstall, Helen Manning, Mary Call, June Brennan, Eleanor Egan, Doris Bruce and Helen Huckleberry. Radio Overhauling Radios should be overhauled carefully in the autumn to get best results. Battery connections, tubes and ground connections should all be examined and put in shape. Sage Green A sumptuous sports coat with raglan sleeves and a smart pointed back yoke has its pockets lined with ful and a double collar of natural iynx. Neiv Purses Paris sends us some luxurious pouch purses of ample proportions. One, of tan calf and boroso shark in dark green, has four partitions inside and. outside a pocket for passports and another for cigarets. Gilt Frames You can clean and polish gilt frames with a cloth dipped into water in which onions have been boiled. Polish with a little chloride of soda. Extra rooms, on the north side of the house, can be made cheeriliWittriHiitfUilNlltiil

HIGH CUT PUMP

This distinctive high cut pump in patent leather fastens with a large metal buckle. Bride-Elect of Oct. 26 Entertained

Honoring Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, whose marriage to Robertt C. Schetter will take place Oct. 26, Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Nashville, entertained today with a 1 o’clock luncheon and bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Covers were laid for twenty-four guests at a table arranged with large baskets of flowers in the autumn shades in the center and at both ends and lighted with dull silver tapers in silver holders. The place cards were miniature brides. Guests with Miss Thomas and her mother, were Mesdames Armeta Sharp, Frank Sharp, Effie Sharp, Frank Lane, H. C. Gemmer, Noble Ropkey, Robert Nipper, L. F. Schetter Ralph Schetter, Gene Hough, John S. Mann, Jr., and Walter C. Hiser; Misses Monzelle Skelton, Dorothy Pier, Billy Mae Kreider, Mary Frances Ogle, Suzanna Kohloff, Mary White, Beatrice Batty, Ruth Omelvena and Dorothy Spooner.

SKIRT DETAIL

I ffjl)/) I I /mlfmA/ i i ptlp i i ft f i j 111 4 ill 41 m\ M ii 1 If I W - J

A characteristic detail of the evening mode is the skirt which is longer in front than in back—the place where it is shortest is covered with a long loose panel. * Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Trousseau Fete Miss Bertha Ann Klinge, whose marriage to Gilbert Malone will take place Oct. 10, will be the honor guest at a trousseau shower this evening given by Misses Marguerite Hastey and Onamarion Newgent at the former’s home, 919 E. TwentyNinth St. Decorations and appointments will be carried out in orchid and green. Guests with Miss Klingle will include Mesdames Edward Lohss, William Hogemeyer, Cecil Cooper, William Klinge, Jr., and Alberta Malone; Misses Laura Carroll, Alice McCoun, Ruth Rogers, Helen Cummins, Margaret Lee, Louise Weaver, Helen Svendson, Marianna Schwicho, Louise Whiteside, Eleanor Hill, Helen Newgent, Mildred Wood, Elvera Schien, Helen Draper and Edna Woerner. Organize Montpelier Club Mrs. Golda Stinson and Miss Maude Stout, Bluffton, organized a business and professional women’s club at Montpelier, Ind., Tuesday evening. Miss Jennie Rae Harsch, State president; Miss Mollie English, president of the Portland organization, and Mrs. Cecelia Edmunson, extension chairman, all of Portland, assisted in the organization.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White, 3411 N. Pennsylvania St., have as their guest, their daughter, Mrs. John S. Loomis, Winnetka, 111.

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Guild Party Attendance Above 2,400 The Indiana ballroom was the scene of one of the most elaborate affairs of the season this afternoon, when the annual fall card party of the Sunnyside Guild wqs held. More than 2,400 guests were present. The room was decorated with flowers donated by florists of the city. In the center was a large fountain, banked with flowers and flooded with lights, a donation of Bertermann Bros., florists. The stage was arranged to resemble a grove of bay trees, palms and ferns, interspersed with tall baskets of flowers. Mrs. Guy D. Rock, general chairman in charge of arrangements, was assisted by the following committee chairmen, with other members of the guild: Finance—Mesdam3 Floyd Mattice, chairman: Adrian Alkman and Bernard E. Griffey. Prizes—Mesdames Robert Turnbull, chairman; M. Forbes and Fred Duesenburß. Decorations—Mesdames Charles Seldensticker. chairman, and Georße Hllßemeter. KafTle —Mesdames William Eisenlohr, chairman and James Daußherty. Tables and Chairs—MissClara Ritter. Mesdames Adrian Aikman and Clyde Titus. Cards and Pencis—Mesdames Carrie Hammel. chairman, and Alonzo Chapman. Table Covers —Mesdames Fred C. Krauss and A. C. Zarinß. Advertising—Mrs. Fred Duesenburz. Hospitality—Mesdames Carl E. Wood, chairman; Edward Ferßer and Frank Flanner. Publicity—Mrs. Chasm.' White. Among the added patrons were Mrs. Benton Henley and party, Carthage, and Mrs. James L. Bradley and party, Edinburg. Proceeds from the party will go the Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium.

.YOUR CHILD.

Its Judgment Can Be Right

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Margaret came downstairs in a brown plaid skirt and velveteen jacket. ‘‘For goodness sake—what have you got that on for?” asked her mother. “It's like summer outside. Where’s the pink linen you had on yesterday?” “I’m cold and my coat’s- at the cleaners." “Go and take it off. You’d think you were born in a hothouse. If you’re cold, run and you’ll soon get warm. It’s a lovely day.” Margaret went back and changed into the linen. At 10 it grew cloudy and at 11 it started to rain and blow up cold. Margaret’s mother looked out anxiously at the people waiting for the car—coat collars up, umbrellas braced against the driving rain. Margaret came home in the Smith’s car, but not another girl of the dozen crowded therein had on a thin dress. Next day the mother got up with a headache. She shivered as she went down to put on the coffee pot and get breakfast. 'But lo; half an hour later down came Miss Margaret in a white pique dress with short sleeves. “Well, if you don’t have about as much sense as a goose. I laid that dress out in the back room to pack away till next summer. Whv it's nearly the first of October, child.” “But you said—” “March.” Margaret marched and came down hi the plaid and velveteen The sky got bluer and bluer, the sun got hotter and hotter and a belated robin sang his spring song. Margaret’s mother got over her early morning chill and had to stop the electric sweeper several time' to wipe the perspiration off her face. Looking out she noticed the' women waiting for the bus at the corner in their thinnest and coolest summer things. Then came the school children, looking like a bunch of bright garden flowers, but Margaret herself looking like a solitary brown leaf in the riot of color. “I guess the child knows better than I do,” mused her mother. “X wonder how it comes.” The best explanation is that children do have a good bit of common sense as well as a sort of instinct that makes a fraternity of them all. Os course, mothers judgment is usually best, but we ought to allow children to have their own way once in a while. Announces Officers Mrs. Isaac Marks, chairman of the Junior Matinee Musicale, announces the following new officers for the ensuing year: President, Miss Joan Walker; vice president, John McCullough; secretary, Eloise Hoe, and treasurer, Violet Hyden At the meeting Oct. 27 members will present a Spanish program in costume.

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EVENING SHOE

Silver kid fashions this very new evening shoe. A bow of the kid, held in place with a rhinestone buckle, forms an interesting side closing.

Bridge and Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Hilda Gemmer, Los Angeles, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, whose marriage to Frank 11. Simmons will take place in November, was the honor guest today at a luncheonbridge and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. R. A. Foster, 3742 N. Pennsylvania St., in her home. Decorations were carried out in rose and green, the table being arranged with a silver bowl of roses and rose tapers in silver holders. Guests with Miss Gemmer and her mother, Mrs. Charles Gemmer were Mesdames T. J. Kelly, Emmett Kelly, Richard Hennessey, Clyde Wands, Richard Jose, Edwin Hauser, Carl Wienhardt, James Cunningham, Pierre Goodrich, Lacey Snuler and Joseph Reagan; Misses Bertha Guedelhoefer and Hazel Hanch. Miss Gemmer and her mother are house guests of Mrs. Foster. They will return to Los Angeles the latter part of October. Shower, Bridge for Miss Flora, to Wed Oct. 26 Honoring Miss Zelma Flora, whose marriage to Leon Hicks, Crawfordsville, will take place at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church Oct. 20, Miss Sarah Powell, 3234 Park Ave., entertained Thursday night at her home with a crvstal shower and bridge party. The bridal colors, rose and lavender, were carried out in decorations and appointments. Guests with Miss Flora were Mesdames C. E Flora, Robert Hiner, J. P. Aspinall Harry Elwert, C. E. Cay, Robert Stockwell and Harry Hicks; Misses Alice McQuillan, Georgana Rockwell and Martha Bartlett. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ora Powell, and her sister, Miss Yvonne Powell. Raw Carrots Chopped raw carrots, mixed with chopped peanuts and mayonnaise make delicious sandwiches and healthy ones, for the children.

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.OCT. 3, 1928

Mrs. Rigdon Indorsed in Candidacy The candidacy of Mrs. Harriet V. Rigdon, Wabash, for treasurer general of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution was indorsed unanimously by more than two hundred members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R„ at their meeting in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Caroline Scott Harrison, Thursday. Election will take place at the continental congress in Washington, D. C„ in April, 1929. Mrs. Rigdon has served the State society as treasurer and the national society as vice chairman of the Caroline Scott Harrison national memorial committee. For the last year she has lived in Washington, serving the organization in the office of national chairman of national defense, Mrs. William Sherman Walker, in Memorial Continental Hall. Miss Julia Landers presented a sketch of the life of Mrs. Harrison, which was followed by informal reminisccnses of her. The hostesses, Mesdames Quincy A. Myers, James L. Gavin and Adelaide G. Atkins, were assisted by members of the executive board. Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester, and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, chapter regent, presided at a tea table, which was decorated with fall flowers and lighted tapers in the pastel shades. Mrs. Hunter, thirteen delegates and ten alternates, in company with several other members of the chapter, will attend the annual State D. A. R. convention, Terre Haute, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Family Menus

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Grapes, cereal, cream, calves' liver with bacon, potatoes hashed in milk, half and half muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Pressed corned beef, toasted jelly sandwiches, cocoa. DINNER—VeaI stew, corn on the cob, sliced tomatoes, pumpkin pie. The following rule for pumpkin pie insures a crisp, unsoaked undercrust. The pie it not the traditional “early American” New England variety, but it is very good. Pumpkin Pie One cup sifted pumpkin, threefourth cup sugar, two eggs, two cups rich milk, one tablespoon flour, one teaspoon ginger, one-half teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon salt, two tablespoons melted butter, two tablespoons powdered sugar. Save white of one egg for meringue. Beat remaining whole egg and yolk until very light. Beat in sugar, flour and spices sifted together. Gradually add milk, beating constantly. Beat in melted butter and stir in pumpkin. Cook over a low fire, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth. Turn into a baked and cooled pie shell. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry. Beat on a platter and use a wire whisk. Beat in powdered sugar and spread roughly over pumpkin mixture. Bake eight minutes in a moderate oven to cook and color the meringue. Serve cold. Card Party Tonight Officers of Division No. 10, L. A. A. O. H. will entertain with a card party at 8:30 this evening in St. Joseph’s Hall. Miss Mayme O’Connell is chairman in charge.

Mid-Season sSndhe Rohde presents a sale in midseason. Bargains that are positively astounding. The newest in millinery. Felts, velvets and combinations in the latest shades and styles. Values Up to $5.00 n.98 Small, medium and large head Mizes. CHILDREN’S HATS Latest styles, newest colors. Felts and velvets, all sizes, $1.89 and up. TAMS. .. ... 69c 314-318 EAST WASHINGTON 4 Doors East of Courthouse Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday