Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1929 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Speaks on Movement to Help Youth A nation’s civilization is Judged bv the treatment It gives its youth, was the the r e of an address by Miss Minna G. Cowan before the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women at the Hoosier Athletic Club Tuesday night. ’ The civilization of this nation Is judged on whether It allows ltfc youth a sufficient period of youth and leisure for pure development and grants them an educational environment. and whether during the early stages of their entry into industry they are regarded still not economic units, but as potential assets to the industrial wealth of I the countrysaid Miss Cowan. j

Describes Scottish Plan Scottish education is classical and humanistic, and its vocational education tends tc be relegated to later years, she said. In the passage from school to industry a state system of juvenile employment and exchanges is effected which has earned public approval. Protective legislation of various types covers young persons in industry up to 18 years of age. In skilled trades the initial steps are slower. Excellent technical and general education is linked with the trades. In unskilled industries, employment is more casual; the initial wage is probably higher, but the future outlook is not so good. Night classes are attended to the extent of more than 35 per cent of those who quit school, and in some districts up to 80 tjer cent. The problem of unemployment is met m part by the unemployment insurance act. Youths between the ages of 16 and 18 are eligible for insurance benefit; as a condition of receipts, however, they must attend continuation classes twenty hours weekly. These classes are conducted all over the country and attendance is strictly enforced. More Attention to Youth In conclusion Miss Cowan said: • Asa whole, there is a movement for greater care and supervision of adolescence. This is due to the quickened social conscience and the clearer realization of the needs of youth for opportunity and relaxation coupled with social counsel and guidance.” Miss Cowan is a graduate of Girton college, Cambridge university, and holds a post-graduate diploma in sociology from the university of Edinburgh. She is a member of various boards in Scotland dealing with employment and industry'. She is an official member of the trade boards of Great Britain dealing with minimum wage questions. A dinner in honor of Miss Cowan preceded the meeting. Members of rhe Indiana university chapter were hostesses for the affair under the guidance of Mrs. Albert Stump, who was head hostess and in charge of reservations. LUNCH EOS-BRIDGE FOR GUEST IN CITY Mrs. Charles A. Stevens of Reading, Pa., house guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh M. Knippenberg, Oxford Gables, was guest of honor at a luncheon-bridge party of eight tables Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Tables were decorated with yellow roses and orchid sweet peas, yellow favor baskets and orchid tapers in silver holders. Guests were: Mesdames Hobert G. Litteral, William Klein, Claude Jones, Jerry Wilds, Robert Patterson. Carl Ittenbach, Ray Norton, Albert Harris. Charles Erteis, Ray Macey, Clifford Kirby, Oliver Stout, R. F. Taylor, E. R. McCoy, Robert Emmett Kelley, Charles McCarmack, Charles Bingham, Paul Sherrick. Roy Baij, Richard Hennessey. Gale Wolf, Harold Bartholomew, Hugh Thornburg. Sol Bash, Albert Buchanan. Alfred Piel, H. H. Cummins, Ellison Fadely, Otto Birr, Robert Humes, Wilbur Morgan and Lauer Froelich. ENTERTAIN FOR TWO WHO WILL LEAVE CITY Members of the Woman's Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association were hostesses to Mrs. Tom C. Polk and Mrs. Charles O. Cooley, who will leave soon for residence in Chicago. at a luncheon Tuesday at the Marott hotel. The table centerpiece was a small train of cars. Places were marked with small suitcases. Guests were Mesdames Harold Bachelor. W. A. Eshbach. William A. Helfenberger. Othniel Hitch, P. A. Keller, William E. Kennedy. J. Madison Lail, Elmer G. Lee, Walter J. Slate. Thomas Spencer, C. D. Trowbridge. George A. Van Dyke, George M. Weaver. Ethel I. Wacker and William F. Milholland. Parti/ at Orphans ’ Home ’ The women's auxiliary to the General Protestant Orphans home will hold a card party at the home. 1404 South State street. Thursday at 8 p. m. Euchre and bunco will b£ played. The general hostess will be Mrs. Henry Walters. Assisting her will be Mesdames Lewis Ulrich, Lewis Waterman. John Kuechler, B. Otte and H. Rosenhrook. Alumnae Club Meeting Phi Mu Alumni Club will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Russell Clymer. 1642 Broadway. Committee appointments for the formal state luncheon and dance to b given in March will be made.

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BEIGE HOLDS POPULARITY

A beige lace gown from Mag-Helly Is charmingly correct for spring evening wear. BY ROSETTE *NEA Service Writer PARIS, Jan. 9.—lt is curious howbeige continues to hold its own in spite of the efforts of the couturiers to replace it by such colors as red, blue and vanilla. These were obviously launched to try and dethrone beige, apparently without avail, although we have all called it and lacking .a distinction. Experience has taught us that there is an infinite variety of beiges and the ingenuity of French manufacturers is never at fault to find something new r . They have recently

Anniversary of Sorority to Be Marked Tonight Chi Delta Chi sorority will celebrate its fifth anniversary this evening with a cabaret dinner dance at the Claypool hotel. Rooms will be lighted with the sorority insignia and the tables will be lighted with orchid candles in silver holders and decorated with bowls of violets, the sorority flower. Miss Wilhelmina Adair is chairman of the committee in charge and will be assisted by Miss Mildred Dismore and Miss Anne Gardner. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Gibson. Guests will be: Misses Ruth Homey, Pauline Hodgkins, Alberta Peyton, Wilhalmina Edair, Geraldine Gibson, Idell Bunner, Edith McCalip, Dorothy Boone, Gladys Wolverton, Mildred Dismore. Anne Gardner. Dorothy Jordan, Delores Crane, Marjorie Douglass, Eunice Jacobson, Carline Cooper. Bernice Schmidt, Lucille Bowen, Isabelle Realy, Peggy Allen, Aliena Armstrong, Mary Foxall, Edna Silver. Helen Evans and Dorothy Allen; Messrs. James Nelson, Harry L. Richardson, Jerald Smith. Dale Weaver, Edward Buell, Russell Inman, Liburn Meyer, Alfred C. Eggert, Lawrence Rudbeck, Albert Heffner, Peter L. Sprecher, Frank Votaw, Glenn R,ape, Oliver Ricketts, Clayburn Hiney, Edwin Dyer, Francis Schmidt. Paul Darnell, Austin Gillespie, John Hull. Glen Massey, P. E. Frick, and Max Blue; Mr. and Mrs. ■Richard Lukens, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Franklin, and Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Gibson.

LISTS HOSPITAL NEEDS AT'COUNCIL MEETING The greatest need for the Indiana Central hospital is anew heating plant, stated Dr. Max A. Bahr before the meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Women Tuesday at the Hotel Lincoln. The present heating plant has been in service twenty-seven years and loses at least 27 per cent of the heat. Dr. Bahr said. Needs of the hospital and appropriations to be asked for at the legislature Thursday were explained. Mrs. M. E. Robbins, president* of the council, presided. Marriage Announced ' The marriage of Miss Hattie Rosenthal. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rosenthal, 616 South Illinois street, to Abe Wides. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wides, of this city, was solemnized Sunday at the Beth El Zedek temple. Rabbi A. Katz read the service before an altar banked with palms and ferns. Social Club Party St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain at cards and lotto Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the schoolhousC, 315 North New Jersey. Hostesses will be Mesdames Rosie Halblaeb, Henry Knue. Helena Langsenkamp and George Koers.

For the afternoon a beige cloth coat from Mag-Helly has fox dyed beige to collar it. created for a few of the leading couturiers certain exclusive shadings in beige that can never be found in a store and the whole crux of the question evidently resides in that fact. If a beige ensemble worn by a smart woman is easily distinguishable from the other shades seen on the street, that beige willalways look aristocratic. The thing was to find this out. Again, Beige Preferred! A chanel ensemble in one of these exclusive beiges was seen a few days ago worn by a well-known society woman who was lunching at the Ritz. The color scheme was carried out even to the close-fitting toque and shoes, and the sweater possessed the only touch of color in the form of red, blue and yellow stripes disposed around the shoulders in a yoke effect. Chanel has repeated these stripings in the lining of her coats accompanying such ensembles, and the effect is undoubtedly smart. Although such an ensemble in red, blue or a dark brown would look equally smart, beige invariahly seems to have the preference. Beige has even invaded the realm of evening gowns and quite a fair number of gowns in this color now can be seen, even at formal functions. Patou’s robe de in beige tulle grading from dark to light has been very successful, and even dressy evening gowns will often be made of blonde mousseline and lace combined. Gray Difficult to Wear Gray does not seem to have found much favor, even though many couturiers have shown it in both their winter and mid-season collections. It is perhaps a difficult color to wear save for the young and very fair complexions, but a recent bride appeared at a teaparty clad in pearl gray from head to foot and was a tremendous success. Her hat, shoes, stockings and the fur on her coat all matched exactly and the gray sh'e had chosen was almost white. Apparently we should see neither daring nor aggressive shrdes this coming spring, but unobtrusive blues—from turquoise to ourple and much of chartreuse greens and yellows. Black and white combined is a foregone conclusion, naturally, and we shall certainly see a season of satin-tailored suits in black with white blouses. Blue seems to be one of the coming evening shades and some advance evening models show pink and black combinations for evening wear. One gown in particular was made of a pink moire bodice embroidered in diamante with a drooping black velvet skirt.

.VIVID PRINT

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An “urban print ’ of vivid colors transforms a tailored bag for southern resort wear. Saving Twine If you wind bits of twine around one of those wooden handles that come atop big packages, it will be easy to get at and wiP not get tangled. Milk Pitcher Some children who refuse to drink their allotted glasses of milk, thoroughly enjoy it if served in a little pitcher with small goblet and allowed to pour it out themselves.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Don’t Marry Until College Career Ends BY MARTHA LEE College love is very nice, one of the nicest things about co-educa-tional schools, in fact—and that in the face of all the hoots from the gray-heads—but it’s most awfully silly to get married, especially when one is a sophomore. That is one of the worst ages possible to make the trip to the altar. But, after all, one is in college just at the age when everything looks pretty gay. Life appears easy to grapple with when a boy’s muscles are flexible and his eyes are bright with newly acquired knowledge that seems like all the world, all the learning there is to know. And never does it look quite so good as from over the protective shoulder of one’s pater. That’s when a chap’gets the idea that all this line about what a tough grind the world puts you through is a lot of hooey. That’s when the •green pastures of the business world, with an eight-hour day and everything that pertains to work can be stuck away in a cubby hole in the desk, seems soft beside football practice and Latin and international law. And when you have the light of love in your eyes, it’s just about impossible to think that any human being could be anything but helpful and sympathetic about things, should you suddenly decide that it would be the thing to and school and get married. But you’re all wrong. It isn’t that way at ali. The world is just as tough on you if you are young and fresh and eager as it is any other time, and it is better to take a solo flight the first time out. Here’s a sophomore asking advice: Dear Miss Lee—My troubles Is this—l am a sophomore In college and In love with a girl in the same year. I say love because I know It is from experience with infatuation before. This time it is different—not infatuation—but love. I am taking a course which will take about five more years. She is studying for a course which she should follow for at least the same length of time. She swears, if I may use the term, that she loves me, but it worries me for this reason—it will be so long before we could b together for good I’m afraid something will happen that one of us or maybe both will be terribly hurt. We-have gone together for about a year. Before it becomes any more serious should I try to date others In order to forget her a little and ask her to do the same, or shall we continue? I wouldn’t enjov other dates nor would I like to see her have others. She’s my Ideal of a girl and Id hate to part with her. It seems useless to think of so far ahead. _ ~ H. M. M. By all means, go on being in love. And let me tell you, if anything is going to happen to that love it is just as apt to happen if you should marry and were tied up with a college course for the next five years as it will if you wait until you get through and have a chance to get started. Any course that takes seven years to complete ought to be pretty remunerative. But in the meantime, you will have a lot of money going out and none coming in. If you feel like having bther dates have them. If she wants to have some, let her. Might just as well be sensible about the thing, and if it is going to flunk out, all the coddling both of you can do will never keep it alive.

Woman s Day

BY ALLENE SUMNER Because, the law claims, he goaded his wife into suicide by painting a horrifyingly vivid picture to her of the electric chair awaiting her for her self-confessed murder of the man who had been her paramour, the woman’s husband, Wilbur Heldman. is being held on a charge of murder. The coroner who filed the affidavit maintained' that inciting a person to suicide is the equivalent of murder, and cited the famous D. C. Stephenson-Madge Oberholtzer case of Indiana as an example whereby a man was sent to prison for life for provoking by outrageous treatment a woman to take her own life. u a it A Bit Unfair Avery fine point is involved here and one which will have farflung influence if Heldman is really found guilty of murder because he goaded his wife to suicide. Most suicides are so goaded by one person or another, but to make that Derson responsible for the suicide’s psychopathic quirks is rather unfair. u tt tt Better Humans The day’s news makes one wonder if we aren’t really growing more civilized to the extent of placing motive above act, and the spirit of the law above the strict interpretation of its letter. Here, for instance, is Mrs. Helen Biesen Bartovick of La Crosse, Wis., begging to finish the life term of imprisonment being served by John Beier, 29, who was convicted of killing the woman’s husband. Mrs. Bartovick claims that the crime was really hers, anyway, because she influenced him to do it. When human beings get so concerned about moral responsibility even when they could evade their guilt, it’s an auspicious sign for us humans. tt tt tt Kid Troubles Let anything happen to a kid and see what happens to everybody else! There’s a little boy down in Cincinnati who swallowed a toy motorcycle and has been fighting for his life for days. Toys from the whole country flooded him on .Christmas and his jjarent’s mail is loaded with hundreds of anxious inquiries from those who have never seen the child. A 4-year-old boy has been missing in Orrville, O. The town siren t died forth all the inhabitants who iave done little else since but hunt for Melvin Horst, 4. Hard-boiled, busy world, maybe, but let anything happen to a kid! Just why is it? Because the adult world knows the bumps ahead for childhood and would spare it as long as possible? o tt tt Too Much Family Commander Evangeline Booth of the United States Salvation Army has gone to London for the international high council of the Salvation Army, prepared to ask for the resignation of her brother,. General Bramwell Booth, on the charge of

PLAY READER The Bartholomew County Historical Society at its meeting Sunday at Columbus will hear Mrs. Eugene

Fife, instructor in dramatic art and public speaking at Butler university, read Edith Lombard Squires’s recent play,, “Straight Through the Western Gate.” The play tells of the experiences of George Rogers Clark in the old Northwest territory. The need of a new state library and historical building will je

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Mrs. Fife

stressed by Miss Esther U. McNitt of the state library staff.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- O(Z Q A tern No. 4 O O Size Street City Name

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CHIC DIAGONAL CLOSING

The modern trend has even entered the mode for the younger fashionables, as seen in style No. 2684 with button-trimmed closing. It ..s just a one-piece affair with fulness in skirt achieved through plaited insets at each side of front. The fronts of bodice are rolled in revers with attached collar. Sleeves can be long or short. It is designed for the little miss of 6,8, 10, 12 and 14 years. E- ery 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, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

Gamma Sigma Meeting Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will hold its regular business meeting tonight at 8, at the home of Mrs. Kessler Truelove, 2901 Central avenue, apartment 4. Plans will be completed for the econd rush party to be given this month in the form of a buffet supper. All members are invited to be present. A checked transparent velvet frock, in silver gray and black, has a peplum developed in the current drooping silhouette, with much greater length in the rear. “general unfitness for service.” Commander Evangeline may be famous, but she is very probably not the first person to regret getting professionally involved with a member of her own family. a a a Women’s Ages Some women tell their ages in “Who’s Who” and some don’t. Some of those who do tell are Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Kathleen Norris, Edna Ferber, Ethel Barrymore, Fannie Hurst, Geraldine Farrar and Aimee Semple McPherson. The youngest of these girls is 38; that’s Aimee; the oldest are Ethel Barrymore and Kathleen Norris, who are 49. Gloria Swanson doesn’t tell her age, but Norma and Constance Talmadge and Dorthy Gish and Eva Le Gallienne do. Rather looks as if all this to-do about women hating to tell their ages is about as much of a myth as several others!

MU Ballroom ae Derry Dancing Special Rate Open Until | | January 15 12 Class Lessons Phone Lincoln 5906 Days

EVAN S' vmw AT ALL GROCERS

Officers of Auxiliaiy to Be Installed T l- - Horce Parker will become president of the American Legion Auxiliary at Richmond, Friday, when annual installation of officers takes place. All ceremonies will occur in the Richmond-Leland hotel. Mrs. Edna M. Barcus of Indianapolis will be the speaker and honor guest at a 1 p. m. luncheon before the installation. Mrs. Charles M. Cook will preside at the luncheon and Mrs. W. E. Bessel, new Sixth district chairman, will install the officers. Those to be installed are: President. Mrs. Horace Parker; first vice president, Mrs. William Reed; second vice president, Mrs. York Little: secretary, Mrs. Carl Sperling; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Harding; historian, Mrs. Harry Burgess; chaplain, Mrs. Mary Keller; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.’ Hugh Chandler ; members of the executive committee, Mrs. Ralph Whisler, Mrs. Holston Toms and Mrs. C. M. Cook. Musical selections and short talks will be included in the program. Luncheon appointments will be in pink and pale green with flowers and tapers to carry out the scheme. Mrs. Harry Unser is in charge of the decorations committee. Mrs. Parker has served the auxiliary in various capacities. She was vice-president who accompanied the vice president who accompanied the legionnaires to the convention in Paris in June, 1927; national committeewoman, national chairman of the poppy committee, state chairman cf the finance committee, and is at present a member of the national committee on trophies and wars.

Committees Will Entertain Wife of Commodore Mrs. Harold A. Cunningham, who, with her husband, Commodore Cunniftgham of the United States lines, will be a guest here Saturday, will be entertained by the following committee, headed by Mrs. Wilbur Johnson as chariman: Mesdames Frank D. Stalnaker, Frederic E. Moskovics, James L. Gavin, Demarchus C. Brown, Walter C. Marmon. Fred Hoke, Lucius M. Wainwright, Paul Q. Richey, Arthur R. Baxter. Hugh McGibeny, William A. Atkins. Fletcher Hodges, Hugh H. Hanna, Oliver Willard Pierce and Lela M. Poinier. ’ Commodore Cunningham will visit the American Legion head'quarters, the Chamber of Commerce and other civic institutions. Mrs. Stalnaker will have an informal breakfast for Mrs. Cunningham at her home, Questover. A tour of the city will be made with stops at the Propylaeum and the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Cunningham will be the guest of the committee at luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic, Club. Commodore Cunningham, chairman of the United States shipping board merchant fleet corporation, is commander of the United States lines of which the S. S. Leviathan is flagship. RICHMOND ARTISTS PREPARE FOR SALON The art colony of Richmond, members of which always have been recognized at the Hoosier art salon in Chicago by some award on their paintings, are preparing material for the 1929 exhibit, to be held late this month. A large canvas, 36x40 inches, depicting a winter landscape centering about a study of sycamores, will be sent to the salon by John Elwood Budy, dean of the group and nationally known for his paintings of forest scenes. Many other paintings are being finished by other members for entry at the show.

New Spring FROCKS As welcome as springtime’s fiy'st 4 balmy breeze! As colorful as Vi springtime’s first blossoms! ‘ INt'n 1, Suprisingly Low Priced! 'jr§r\^| |fj| $ NEW varicolored prints! H^^fl NE W striped silks! [f ]| ||f||p NE W flat crepes! 'll \ | \ \ Rejuvenate your drab winter’s wardrobe with a \ new Selig dress! Advance spring materials, colors \ I and styles! Dresses for all daytime occasions—fresh, 1 I A sparkling, new, at $lO. All sizes for women and | I I A , jf.

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Harold T. Justus

Before her marriage recently. Mrs. Justus was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smitha, 829 South New Jersey street. Mr. and Mrs. Justus are at home at 1410 North Chester street.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST Chilled apple sauce, cereal, cream, little sausages, buckwheat pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Baked ham and eggs creamed celery, graham rolls, jellied prunes, milk, tea. DINNER —Braised mutton, potatoes au gratin, mashed turnips, head lettuce with French dressing, sliced oranges, coconut cookies, milk, coffee. Baked Ham and Eggs One cup chopped cooked ham, 1 cup soft Stale bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons melted butter, milk, pepper, 4 eggs. Combine ham, bread crumbs, but ter and pepper. Mix lightly with -a fork and add milk to make quite moist. Line buttered custard cups or gem pans with the ham mixture and break an egg in each cup. Cover with ham paste and bake in a moderately hot oven for fifteen minutes or until eggs are set. Serve with hot tomato sauce or creamed celery as suggested. This is an excellent way to use fragments of cold boiled or baked ham. Any meat can be substituted, but will need extra seasoning to make “savory.”

PARTY AID Mis Rae Finegold is a member of

the active committee on arrangements for the Zeta Phi Alpha card party to be held in the Valencia room of the Spink-Arms hotel this evening. Plans have been made to entertain 100 guests. Other members of the committee are Misses Bess Rundberg, Ida Deary, Jeanette Solom and Sarah Regenstreif.

Miss Finegold

Dance Postponed The Christamore Aid Society has postponed the dance which was to have been given at the Woodstock club Thursday night until Feb. 9. The dance will be given at Hotel Severin. Mrs. Edward Norvell is chairman .in charge of general arrangements, and Mrs. Robert Adams is in charge of reservations. Washing Shields Wash shields by laying them flat and scrubbing them with a brush dipped in ammonia suds. Rinse by pressing flat between the hands.

JAN. 9, 1929

Club Affair to Be With Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Harry Taylor will be hostess Thursday for the regular monthly 1 p. m. bridge luncheon meeting of the Avalon Country club Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic club. She will be assisted by Mrs. B. H. Bacon and Mrs. Carl Dupel. been made by: Mesdames J. B. Carr, Carlton Carter. B. D. Spradling. A. Hurvey. Rool Coffin. W, Guy Craig and guest, Clarence Crlppcn; T. G. Crownover and guest, Harry Dawson; Arthur Dixon, C. H. Nenner. Carl Guepel, B. H. Bacon, Frank Hawkins, William Hoyer. A. Sutton, A. Branham. J. Brossart. William Bennett and guest. A. Harvecotte; S. H. Grecnburg. R. Stcdfeld. Norris Maher. C. H. McCleunon, Oren Miller and guests. Scott Johnson and J. P. Johnson; Horace Kellog, W. H. Langmaid, Wllltam Lee and guest. H. H. Biclken; W. C. Starkey and guest, G. E. Street; H. E. Taylor, Paul Stark. C. R. Thomas. H. Tlnch. L. A. Turnock, G. W. Twitty, H. Osborne. D. E. Trez, B. Tower. H. T. Robinson, A. Ruch. R. T. Sanders and R. C. Gault.

Vassar Professor Speaker Before Luncheon Gtvup • _ Dr. Sir.iley Blanton, psychiatrist and professor of child study at Vassar college, spoke on “Some Phases of the Emotional Life of Children and Adults” before the annual intercollegiate luncheon at the Woodstock Club, Tuesday. Seventy-five covers were laid. Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, representing the Indiana Vassar Club, in - troduced the speaker. Dr. Blanton is the author of several books, among them “Child Guidance,” and “Speech Delects.” He deals mostly with the subject of the normal child. Those representing other colleges were Mrs. R. Wynn Owens, Bryn Mawr; Mrs. A. V. Stackhouse, Sweet Briar: Mrs. J. W. Weddell. Mt. Holyoke; Mrs. Frank Hoke, Smith, and Mrs. John R. Curry, Wellesley. Mrs. Hoke and Mrs. Owens had charge of the decorations, which consisted of yellow roses and candles. Mrs. Dudley A. Pfaff was in charge of reservations. * Card Party Women of St. Francis church will entertain tonight at 8:30 in the hall at Avondale place and Twenty-sec-ond street with a card party. Pledge Service Zeta Rho sorority will hold pledge services tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel for Misses Nellie Barton, Katherine Krauss, and Margaret Martin.

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k The choice of experts h BICYCLE f PLAYING CARDS

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