Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

DO YOUR? MONOGRAM SHOPPING NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Dainty Ones Suitable for Dainty Folk BIT JULIA BLANSHABD HE A Sendee Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Have you done your Christmas monogram - ming early? You should. Monograms are individual this year. Some of them are fussy and take a long time to make, others are elegantly simple, but are sent to France for special stitches and take a few weeks. It la open season on all kinds of monograms for handkerchiefs. If Aunt Mary is the most conversative old dear in the world, some handspun exquisitely sheer hemstitched handkerchiefs would suit her perfectly, with her three initials done in plain old English script Modem Stuff Is Dashing If her daughter Ursula is very modern, she might prefer some of the new big squares with invisible wide checks of translucent white and a dashing modernistic monogram that defies one to translate it into initials. For those in between, there are wide varieties of monograms. For young girls it is quite the thing to have names embroidered in writing along one side, not in the corner. For bachelor women, it is considered correctly feminine to have their first names embroidered in the corner, preferably in some fancy letters. . , Men are likely to prefer a smgle initial. Make it a big one, long, skinny, and svelt, if tire man of your choice happens to be that type. If he is built on the square, he is apt to rather prefer his own lines and vote for a blocked letter. If he is a collegiate, he may prefer a touch of college color in his P’s or Q's, or whatever his initial happens to be. Whatever monograms you choose for men, remember that the simpler the better, but some kind of patterned design is the best bet. A monogram that makes a square, a triangle or a circle is preferable to just three initials put togethei. For women who like things nobody eise has. there are some round handkerchiefs this year. They should have their monograms smack in the center. Usually they are fancies and come in colors. So should the monograms. A set of six may have as many colors Or if Adelaide just loves violet, all of them may be this hue. Since the majority of monogrammed handkerchiefs come m plain white, the design of the letlering and the stitches in which it is done is of utmost importance. Make Them Fit Recipient A safe guide is to try to pick a pattern that seems like the person ‘ to whom you are sending the gift, j A dainty woman never in the world should carry a wide hemmed, heavily monogrammed mouchoir. If you have in mind doing your own monogramming, albeit it may ruin your eyes, you can add your own individuality to the gift by writing in pencil the name of the recipient and embroidering it. Or you may cut out the corners of handkerchiefs and insert lace that is initialed. Rolled edges are excellent this Christmas and are infinitely easier than hemstitching. But since the- majority of America buys its monogramming where it buys its handkerchiefs, the best thing to do is to go to your favorite store immediately, decide what type of handkerchiefs you are going to get—hemstitched, rolled edge, cross-barred, or other novelty linen —and then pick your monogram. The monogram with two kinds of stitches is smarter than one. The newest colored monogram is the gray and white. Beige and white is next in smartness. Both are sophisticated. Colored handkerchiefs never arc so correct as plain white. Colored monograms come in the same category. But, by and large, monograms are a matter of individual personal taste If you have had good taste in picking your relatives and friends, it behooves you to take time out now to pick monograms for their gifts that will become them. MOTHERS' CLUB TO ' HEAR MRS. MYERS Mrs. Gariy C. Myers, specialist i m parent education at Cleveland college, Cleveland, will address the first general meeting of the year of Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis free kindergartens at 2 Thursday in the L. S. Ayres auditorium. Her topic will be “What Shall We Tell Our Children?” Mrs, Myers lias co-operated with her husband. Dr. Myers, well-known psychologist, in child guidance work and parent education. The meeting will be in charge of Miss j Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergartens Sorority to Meet Gamma Phi Zeta Sorority will! meet at 8 Thursday night at the! Chamber of Commerce building. I

“PHIIIIPSi For Trouble* due to Acid INDieSSTION SOUR STOMACH i heartburn ! constipation

About two hours after eating many people suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have been oyer-stimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many limes its volume in acid. I'he right way is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia—-just tasteless liquid; pleasant, efficient and harmless. Bat it kills excess acids. It has HamiineJ ihe standard villi pby-

VARIETY OF DESIGNS SHOWN IN MONOGRAMS

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A few choices in monograms, some for men and some for women, include a center circular monogram on a round handkerchief; one of the new Frenchy monograms, with the last initial “L” done in eyelet work, the other two initials in over-and-over stitch; agd a very modern monogram with black background in which the initials “A” and “S” are indeed hard to decipher.

Pay Tribute to Memory of Fredonia A lien Memory of Miss Fredonia Allen founder of the Tudor Hall school :or girls, was honored at a Founder’s day program in the school gymnasium this afternoon, attended by students, alumnae, parents and friends. The class of 1930 presented a tinted portrait photograph of Miss Allen to the school. Miss Virginia Roberts made the presentation. Mrs. John Curry, president of the alumnae association, spoke on “Memories of Fredonia Allen.” Dr. Charles P. Emerson, dean of Indiana university school of medicine, also spoke. Henry C. Plohl sang and Mrs. Benjamin A. Richardson, pianist, played. Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, made the invocation and closed the program with benediction.

Recent Bride Is Entertained by Zonta Club Members of the Zonta Club entertained with a surprise party at the Lumley tea room Tuesday night in honor of Mrs. Carl Otto, who before her marriage Oct. 13 at Fairview Presbyterian church, was Miss Sadiemay McNutt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto have just returned from a trip to Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Otto, daughter of Mrs. Mary M. McNutt, is secretary of the club. The dinner table was centered with a miniature church with a bride and groom entering. Pink tapers tied with pink tulle lighted' the room. The club will entertain with a Halloween party Friday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Meyer, East National road. Hold Luncheon Meeting Members of the Park Avenue Neighborly Club were entertained with a 1 dVock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Edward Messick, 1611 Park avenue. Mrs. Charles F. Rcmy was joint hostess.

SORORITY WILL HOLD HALLOWEEN DINNER Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will entertain is chairman Mary Martha Fogarty. Miss Dudley Twenty-five couples will atattend the dinner and more than fifty couples will attend the dance. Special invitations have been extended to Alpha Nu and Alpha Tau chapter of Indianapolis and Beta Alpha chapter, Marion. Miss Dudley is vice-president of the chapter. I

WHEN FOOD SOURS. •• Sweeten the Stomach instantly

sicians for more than 50 years. It is the quick method. Results come almost instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. Be sure to get genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for over fifty years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c bottles—any drugstore. The genuine i always a liquid—never made in tablet form. Look for the name Phillips' wrapper and bottle.

BRIDE-ELECT

wfPslll : IP§Y’

Miss Marie Woerner

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Marie Wosrner. daughter of Mrs. William C. Woerner, J#ls Winthrop avenue, and Arthur H. Truitt. The wedding will take place in McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church Nov, 27.

CARD PARTIES

A card party will be given at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. John George, 261 Minkn-er street, for the benefit of the Mothers’ chorus of School 16. Queen Esther Auxiliary. O. E. S., will hold a bazar, entertainment, card party, fish fry and chili supper Saturday afternoon and night at Council hall, 230 East Ohio street. Donations may be made with Mrs. George Benjamin, Harrison 4062, and Mrs. Mary Penrod, Harrison 4494. Magnolia circle No. 4 will entertain Friday with a benefit card party at Redman’s hall, Morris and Lee streets. July cycle of Good Will Club of St. Joseph’s chinch will entertain Friday afternoon at the hall, 619 East North street, with bridge, euchre, 500 and lotto. Mrs. Margaret Ulrich is committee chairman Ladies of the Holy Angels church ; will give a card party at 8:30 toj night in the hall, Northwestern avej nue and Twenty-eighth street. \MISS JEAN DICK IS GUEST AT PARTY Mrs. Grace Farris, 401 North | Wallace street, entertained Monj day night with a personal shower and farewell party/ in honor of Miss Jean Dick, Auckland, New Zealand. Miss Dick sails for her home Nov. 12, after spending two years in America, Guests included; Mesdames Albert Menke, James Jay, Earl Robinson, Curtis Hodges. Charles Klaiser. Earl Kyle, George Holmes, Robert Stockwell. Earl Fairhurst. Kathleen Montgomery. Misses Ruth Risingcr, Rose Appel, Virginia Meek. Clara Katherine Meek and Orpha Bod’.e. Daughters to Meet Past. Presidents’ Council of Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will be entertained with a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Snell, 812 East Fortieth street. A business meeting will follow. Mrs. Leona Welling, president, will preside. All-Dag Meeting Slated Artemas Club will hold an all-day meeting and covered dish luncheon | at the home of Mrs. George Stiles, 221 West Thirty-seventh street, Friday. Members will work on the Christmas boxes for the Indianapolis day nursery. Party to Be Held Hollister Review' No. 52 will give a Halloween party Thursday afternoon at Castle hall, 153 East Ohio street. Mrs. William Newman is chaihnan in charge, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Lee and Mrs. Olive Gagin. Program, to Be Given Catlirog school of dancing will giv- „ program tonight at the Halloween party to be given by Rebekah lodge of Beech Grove in the clubrooms. Catherine Carpenter and Harry Rogers, instructors of the school, will give a tap dance. Misses Helen Fisher, Evelyn Seale, Charlotte Emrich. Evelyn Treetor and £mma Beaufr? will give a group of numbers. Miss Betty Habig will be accompanist. Conducts Bible Classes MTo. C J- Buchanan will conduct the Bible class being sponsored by women of the Marott, beginning Tuesday. Classes are undenominational- They will be held from 9:30 to 13:30 in the mornings in the arcade room of the hotel. Residents of the hotel 4>nd their guests may^itcud.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Garman Is Wedded to S. W. Turner Marriage of Miss Lona B. Gar:?n. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Garman, 2627 East Washington street, and Shirley W. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorance Turner, Lake Worth, Fla., took place Saturday in Ft, Wayne, Ind. The Rev. Mr. Smith of the First Memorial Methodist church, Ft. Wayne, performed the ceremony. Miss Jeanette Holstein, maid of honor, wore a gown of wine colored chiffon with a hat to match and carried a corsage of roses. Lawrence J. Ayres, Ft. Wayne, was best man. The bride wore a brown chiffon ensemble, with brown hat and slippers and carried a corsage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are at home at 62 North Sherman drive. Sunday night they were guests at dinner at the home of the bride’s parents. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hite, Miss Holstein, Thomas Rozelle, Erlon C. Turner. Benjamin Garman and Nolari'Garman. Mrs. Jackson Is Honored at Bridge Party Miss Sally Reahard entertained with a bridge tea this afternoon at her home, 3339 Ruckle street, in honor of Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson, New York and Greenwich, Conn., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sloane Kittle. Miss Reahard’s guests included: Mesdatnes Henry Atkins Jr.. Edward Anderson. lies Ogle. Paul Hoffman. Rudolph W. Stempfel and Misses Martha Fitton, Frances Hamilton. Edith Ann Stafford, Sara Tyce Adams, Betty Hassler, Eunice Dissette, Ann Tyndall. Caroline Sweeney. Betsy Green. Mary Ellen McNamee. Betty Burns, Betty Brown and Ruth Burford.

PARTY TO BE HELD AT CHAPTER HOUSE Kappa is a member Miss Gandall the com ~ mi 11 e e m charge.

SORORITY TO HOLD BALL AT GARDENS Gamma Delta Alpha sorority will hold a masked ball tonight at Municipal Gardens. Prizes will be awarded after the grand march. Denny Button’s orchestra will play. The committee on arrangements includes Mrs. Ruth Jordon, Mrs. Ruth McLear, Miss Margaret McAllister, Miss Edna Wilkinson, Miss Wilma Techenbrock and Miss Kitty Monahan. Miss Emma Voelker is president. j Superintendent to Speak Fred Gladden, superintendent of Marion county schools will speak at the Parent-Teachers meeting of Lawrence school Nov. 4 at 8 o’clock. Musical program will be given by the township orchestra, directed by Owen Beckley. The program will be given by pupils of the third grade. A report of the annual state convention of Federation of clubs will be given by delegates. Mrs. Graham Hostess Past Chiefs Association, Myrtle Temple* No. 7, will have a covered dish luncheon Thursday at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. M. C. Graham, 317 East Maple road. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. O. L. White, Mrs. Ina Montgomery and Mrs. Hattie Brown. Mrs. Graham’s home may be reached by Meridian Heights street .car or Central bus. Theta Sigma in Party Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority will entertain tonight with a Halloween party at the south side Y. W. C. A. Members who will attend include Mrs. Anthony Piclonne. Mrs. Mildred Burst and the Misses Kathleen Spear. Drsarmo Spear. Mildred Van Horn. Helen Meikle. Uoa Warring Gertrude McNece, f-nllv Hensley. Mildred Branstetter. Betty Mereer, Marie Losehe. Kathryn Clark and Porothv Porter.

Bridal Pair Is Wedded in Church Rites ' Miss Alice Roberts McNamara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McNamara, 1439 English avenue, became the bride of Arthur Francis Field Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Field, 25 East Palmer street, at 7 this morning at St. Patrick’s church. The Rev. John O'Connell read the marriage sendee and celebrated the nuptial mass. A program was presented by Miss Helen Colbsrt, or- ' ganist, and Mrs. Mabel Kestler, violinist. Miss Marguerite Field, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Mathlida Gasper, sang. Miss Field Attendant Miss Lucille Field, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride's only attendant, She wore turquoise blue satin, made with a fitted bodice and tiered skirt. She wore a felt hat and moire slippers to match and carried yellow chysanthemums. She wore a rhinestone necklace, the gift of the bride. David Field was his brother’s best man. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivory satin, made with a fitted bodice, long tight sleeves, a double peplum marking the low waistline and long full skirt. Her tulle veil had a cap of lace, caught on both sides with clusters of orange blossoms. She w’ore ivory moire slippers and carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Breakfast Is Held A breakfast at the Antlers followed the ceremony. The table was centered with a cake, on a mound of white roses and lighted by white tapers. Mr. and Mrs. Field have gone on a motor trip to Detroit, the bride traveling in a green tweed suit with beige satin blouse and beige lapin jacket. She wore green accessories. They will be at home afteer Nov. 10 at 1439 English avenue. The bride attended Immaculate Conception academy, Oldenburg. Eastern Girl Is Married to Dr. Irvine Page f The marriage of Beatrice Delamater Allen, daughter of ex-Senator and Mrs. Claude Allen, Melrose, Mass., and Dr. Irvine Heinly Page, son of Mrs. Lafayette Page, Indianapolis, took place today at the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Paul Sterling performed the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Page will sail at once for Germany to live. The bride attended Chamberlain and Walnut Hills schools, and has studied dancing with the Bragotti sisters, Ted Shawn and Ruth St. Denis. Dr. Page is a graduate of Cornell university anc- a member of the Indianapolis Dramatic Club. WABASH WOMAN IS NAMED CLUB HEAD Mrs. E. O. Ebbinghouse, Wabash, was elected president of the Dames of the Loyal Legion Tuesday at a luncheon at the Columbia Club. Others officers are: Junior vice-president, Mrs. Janies H. Lowes: treasurer. Mrs. Letha Scott Daugherty; historian, Mrs. T. F. Vaughn. Wabash, and councillors; Mrs. Winfield Durbin, Anderson; Mrs. William C. Zaring and Mrs. Henry Hornbrook of Inidanapolis. Mrs. Zaring is retiring president. Colonel A. B. Crampton was speaker. TEA TO BE GIVEN FOR MRS . MAXWELL A tea in honor of Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, candidate for trustees of Washington township, will be given Thursday at the country home of Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston Thursday at 2:30. Frederic Van Nuys will preside. Mrs. Maxwell, Louis Ludlow and Walter Myers will speak, and other candidates will be introduced. Sorority to Meet Theta Mu Rho sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Jeannette McCarthy, 1408 North Alabama street, to make final plans for the wiener roast Saturday night. Circle to Convene Indianapolis circle No. 8, United Order of Ancient Druids, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 Thursday night in the hall, 291s South Delaware street. Miss Evans Hostess Miss Ruth Ellen Evans entertained Tuesday night with a Halloween party at her home, 110 West Fifteenth street. The house was decorated in keeping with the season. More than forty guests attended. Party and Dance Held Mrs. William A. Meyers, 819 North Chester avenue, entertained twentytwo persons Saturday night with a Halloween party and dance. Rush Party Scheduled Miss Georgia Carmichael, 3037 Graceland avenue, will be hostess for a bridge party at her home tonight. The party will be for rusheei of Beta Rho Sigma sorority.

P-E-A-R-S Now for Your Winter Fears—Carload Sale Thursday <f| PER BUSHEL * First Come! *JH BASKET First Served! CABBAGE Carload Sale Thursday—Holland Seed, Very Best J2f C Per Bushel Basket M o£ SO Lbs. 81.50 HANILL BROS. 33 VIRGINIA AVE.—NEXT TO B. St O. FREIGHT HOtSE

NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Dr. Cleon Nafe, 45 North Meridian street, has returned from Minneapolis. where he attended the International Medical convention. Miss Sally Brandenburg, Indianapolis, has been pledged to Kappa Kappa sorority and Miss Dorothy Wise to Sigma Beta Tau sorority at Ball State Teachers college, Muncit, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rainier, 2716 Sutherland avenue, are spending a fbw days at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Other Indianapolis guests at the hotel are M. B. Oakes, 4419 Washington boulevard; J. J. Fitzgerald, 4832 Graceland avenue; F. B. Fowler, 4007 Washington boulevard; Martin Le 'timers, 5613 East Washington street, and

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“If Junior rebels at eating his spinach, don’t force him to do it,” says H. E. Barnard, director of the White House conference on child welfare. He likewise assures us that the benefits of the dally quart of milk have been exaggerated greatly. Now, I call that welfare that is welfare. The poor youngsters have borne up bravely during the spinach era and it’s high time somebody came to their rescue. The doctors themselves are responsible for our passion for forcing distasteful food down our hapless infants. They have hounded us into a state of complete imbecility. No mother enjoys making baby swallow his spinach. In the first place, her instinct tells her that the whole effort probably will be wasted. Previous to Junior’s arrival, she battled with his dad for the same high cause, and she knows that if the baby has inherited any of the paternal stubbornness hers will be a thankless task. But she has been so browbeaten by the doctors and specialists and dietitians that she’s unable to resist. She realizes that if her son grows up anemic in body, spirit, or mind, the whole world will blame her and the lack of spinach ■ for the disaster. tt a NOW Dr. Barnard says point blank what we long have suspected—that * children know more about what is good for them than has been appreciated. And that, my friends, is sound good sense. A certain Indian tribe enjoys well-cooked snake for dinner occasionally, but is that any reason why the same fare ■would agree with us? There has been a great deal of bunk put out during recent years about diets. Children naturally have been the saddest victims, because they haven’t had the strength to stand up and fight for the right to eat what they like. The American home will be 50 per cent happier with spinach taken off the menu. BONNE-AMIE CLUB WILL HOLD PARTY Children of members of the Bonne-Amie Club will be entertained Thursday night at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Verner Workinger, 3601 East Michigan street. The masked Halloween party for the club members and their husbands was held Saturday night at the clubhouse on the Kitley road. Mrs. Roy Stow and Mrs. Randolph Ropkey were hostesses. Mrs. Roy Hoel, an honorary member, and Mr. Hoel, Toledo, 0., were honor guests. Benefit Party Slated Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club will give a benefit bridge party at 2 Friday at the chapter house, Hampton drive. Mrs. Fred Pettijohn is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. Edward Peterson.

FREE—MARCEL FOE A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon Rood for FREE finger wave if shamnoo is taken, or good for FREE marcel capably Riven under expert supervision on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to 5:30 and Monday and Wednesday evenlna. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. * CENTRA!, BE A LTV COLLEGE &and Floor Odd Fellow Bide. U. 0432. BE BEAUTIFUL

' Cicero Dlsher, 3819 Delaware street. Mrs. William Danielson and son Billy. Benton Harbor, Mich., are visiting Mrs. Danielson's mother, Mrs. Pearl Ferguson, 5224 East Michigan street. Miss Jessie E. Soltau, #37 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, will motor to Canton, 0.. Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Worth E. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coburn, Riverside Park road, have had as their guest their daughter, Mrs. Craig Forbes, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Williams 1512 North Delaware street, have returned from a trip through the east. A. A. Cramer. New Zealand, will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parris, 401 North Wallace street. Miss Roselle Mahaffey, Joliet. HI., is the guest of her aunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs Thomas Mahaffey, 5324 Washington boulevard Miss Fink Is Bride in Church Rites Marriage of Miss Rosemary Fink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fink, 1638 South Talbott street, to Edward Bauer, took place at 9 this morning at Sacred Heart church. The Rev. John Joseph, pastor, read the marriage service and celebrated the nuptial mass. Ushers were Norval Doran and John Hickey. Miss Olga Fink was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a blue satin frock, pink hat, and carried Columbia roses. Raymond Bauer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore white satin made princess style, a cap of Belgium lace and carried lilies. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for members of the immediate families was given at the home of the bride’s parents. r * Mr. and Mrs. Bauer have gone east on their honeymoon. They will be at home after Nov. 4, at 1638 South Talbott street. Social Club to Entertain Room chairman of University Heights Parent-Teachers Association have formed a Social Club and will entertain mothers and fathers at 7:30 Wednesday night, Nov. 5, with a party in the school gymnasium. Costume Party Slated Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Gransinger. 2141 Ashland avenue, will entertain tonight with a costume party for twenty-five couples. Mrs. Harry S. Meikle and Mrs. Chloe Pruitt will assist the hostess.

////Call out loud f/j for a Horlick’s Wi II Don’t be satisfied with just “a malted.” \\\l Ijj You wouldn’t buy a cigarette that way. 11l I Insist on having the best—the original. At 111 111 better fountains. Take a package home. 111 Vv\ Or send ten cents for sample and mixer to %H O R L I C K’S# V\Xt RACINE, WISCONSIN ///M

, ~ ~ t - >'T f w U j An A 4 KEEPS YOU FIT! Just a well-balanced food to keep you fine and fit —carbohydrates for heat and energy, proteins for good muscle, mineral salts for bones and teeth—and all so easily digested. Eat Shred* ded Wheat with plenty of milk—hot milk is best in Winter as it brings out the delicious flavor of the crisp baked wheat—and supplies the warmth the body needs. Delicious for any meaL It’s ready-cooked, ready-to-eat. SHREDDED gigWHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE.WHOLEWHEAT A

_OCT.

Hygiene to Be Subject of Lectures Problems of health, sex and happiness for girls and young women will be discussed informally by Dr. Edith Hale Swift of the American Association of Social Hygiene, Nov. 4, 5 and 6, at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Swift will be the guest of the Indianapolis association under auspices of the social service department, of which Mrs. Lennie T. Goens is executive secretary. She has lectured at summer Y. W. C. A. conferences at Camp Gray, Michigan. She is a graduate of Radcliffe college, Wellesley college, has done post graduate work at the Johns Hopkins Medical school and in Germany. Lectures to Be I Tee She holds the theory that “no factor of life is more neglected or more misunderstood than that of sex, yet none that is more productive of happiness or unhappiness. Lectures will be given free of charge at Hollenbeck hall at the Y. W. C. A. unless otherwise stated. Tickets, available at the social servive office of the Y. W. C. A. must be presented for admittance. Because of the nature of the discussions the schedule has been arranged to present them to various groups on different occasions. She will discuss the problems of mothers and daughters at 10 Wednesday morning. Conference Hour Set Young employed girls will hear her Tuesday night at the dinner hour at the Phyllis Wheatley branch for colored girls and at the central building Wednesday and Thursday nights. At 8 Tuesday night she will addess nurses of the city at the Robert Long hospital and Wednesday noon she will speak to the girls at the Butler university chapel. Thursday afternoon she will speak for high school girls. Dr. Swift will be available for personal conferences Thursday morning at Blue Triangle hall, 725 North Pennsylvania street.

MISS HOESIG TO ENTERTAIN SORORITY

Miss Betty Hoesig and Miss Isabel Hoesig will entertain with a Halloween party at their home, 2253 South Meridian street, tonight for members of the Zeta Rho sororit-i. Guests will be. Mesdames Roma Hittle. Catherine MeDUff. Grace RawlinßS. Margaret Worthington; Misses Pauline Ballinßer, Marjorie Beverly. Lawerne Cllnehens, Harriett Dorman. Ethel Heimer, Esther Jackson. Mary Mabey, Peggy Martin, Ruth Mather, Fern Rhae. Frances Smith, Alta Watkins, Lucille Whittaker, Leola Wood, Martha Worth, Betty Vollmer, Alice Young, Mary Van Pelt.