Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 92, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Pressure Method Is Canning‘Hit’ Thu u the fifth of a *ni on home canning subjects, which Sister Mary, noted food authority, has written for The Times and NEA Service BY SISTER MARY New developments have been made in home canning method?, providing definite information and leaving little to luck The condition of vegetables and fruits, perfect sterilization of equipment and accuracy in following directions have been recognized as important factors in successful canning. The cold-pack method has been replaced by the hot-pack to give the best results. Fruits and vegetables are pre-cooked a few minutes before packing in jars. Vegetables Are Shrunk This pre -cooking shrinks the Vegetable just as the old method of blanching did, but it also makes for uniform temperature throughout the can. When dense mixtures were placed cold in jars, it was almost impossible for heat to penetrate to the center of the can. Consequently, the food was not heated to a temperature high enough to destroy all living organisms, and spoilage was almost certain to occur. The bureau of home economics, United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C.. advises that non-acid vegetables such as corn, beans, peas and asparagus can be canned only oy the pressure method. No other method will develop a temperature high enough to insure the destruction of harmful bacteria and spores in these vegetables. The danger from botulinus poisoning in canning these vegetables by the ordinary cold-pack method, is too great to be overlooked. Lemon Juice Helps However* if your vegetables are fresh from your own garden and if you add an acid in the form of lemon juice, you will find even these vegetables will keep excellently. If you want to invest in a pressure cooker you will make a paying investment, for the cooker can be used for many cooking purposes in addition to canning. Manufacturers’ directions for the use of pressure cookers always accompany them and should be followed explicity. To prepare vegetables for craning they first are washed and thoroughly cleaned. They then are prepared as for immediate use, water is added to cover them and they are heated to the boiling point and cooked about three minutes. Pour Into Hot Jars With a cup, the hot mixture Is dipped into the hot sterilized jars, rubbers and covers are adjusted and the product is ready for the final processing period. Glass jars are half-sealed before processing, but tin cans are completely sealed before putting in the canner. Choose corn which is young and tender, "in the milk.” Be sure that it is not allowed to heat in the husk. Several dozen ears crow-ded into a burlap sack and carried around in a hot truck for an hour will not be in good condition for canning. Cut corn from the cob. add boiling water to cover and bring to boiling point. Boil three minutes and fill prepared jars t.o within onehalf inch from the top. Add Salt and Sugar Add one teaspoon salt and one teaspoon sugar to each pint jar. half seal and process in hot water bath for three hours. Count the time after the water begins to boil hard the second time. The packed jars will lower the temperature and it will take several minutes for it to reach the boiling point again. If two teaspoons of lemon juice are added to each pint, process for two and on<vhalf hours. Process for eighty minutes at fifteen pounds pressure in steam pressure cooker. Remove from hot water at end of processing period and finish sealing. Cool quickly. In the pressure cooker turn out heat under cooker at the end of the processing period and let stand untyl gauge has reached zero. Then remove cans and finish sealing. Canning Green Beans Wash beans and remove ends and strings. Cut into diamonds or leave tiny ones whole. Put into boiling water to cover and boil hard for fivp minutes. Pack loosely into hot jar. adding water in tvhich they were cooked to cover. Add salt, teaspoonful to each pint, half seal and process in hot water bath for two and one-half hours. Process 40 minutes at fifteen pounds pressure in pressure cooker. Lima Beans Use only very young, tender and fresh limas. Shell and w as h. Cook m boiling water to cover for five minutes. Pack loosely into hot jars and add water in.which they were cooked to cover. Add one-half teaspoon salt to each pint. Half-seal and process in hot water bath for three hours. Process in steam pressure cooker for one hour at fifteen pounds pressure. Greens of all Kinds Wash thoroughly. Steam or cook in a very little water until wilted Park loosely in jars, adding liquid in which they were cooked to cover. Add one-half teaspoon salt to each pint and process in hot water bath for three hours. With the addition of 1 teaspoon lemon juice to each pint jar. process for two hours. Process sixty minutes at fifteen pounds pressure.

A. Day’s Menu Breakfast — Orange juice, cereal, creamed codfish, combination muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon Masked eggs, salad chiffonade. peach gingerbread. milk. tea. Dinner — Veal cutlets with milk • r *vy, need potatoes, •pinach in lemon butter, stuffed cucumber salad, blueberry cottage pudding, milk, coffee.

LIKES ‘CONTRA CTI BEST

Whist Queen Laments ' Kibitzing ’ Era

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Miss Kate Irwin Wheel ock . . . the “whist queen.”

THE MARX BROTHERS MOVIE IS HELD OVER “Horse Feathers,” After a Highly Successful First Week, Starts Its Second Today at the Indiana, THE mad but merry Four Marx Brothers, specialists in nonsense, will continue their "antics'’ on the Indiana theater screen in their newest vehicle, "Horse Feathers,” for a second week, starting today. This is the first time in the history of the Indiana that an attraction has ever been held over, but the management decided to break all precedents in order to give the many Marx Brother fans a last chance to see this latest vehicle. "Horse Fea'thers,” like previous Marx Brothers pictures, is sheer foolery, with the bemustached Groucho talking and punning at a terrific rate, slow-moving Chico answering in Italian dialect and occasionally

playing the piano, red-wigged Harpo chasing his blonds, and almostnormal Zeppo making love to the ingenue. In "Horse Feathers,” however, they have definite roles. Groucho is a college president who took that job to get his son, Zeppo, out of school, where he has spent twelve years or so. Chico is the village bootlegger, and Harpo the village dog-catcher. Between them, they manage to tear the college and everything else to pieces. “Horse Feathers" was written by

[MAN NtRW’MCmSI Iffy By jANfe JokdAn

IF you have no questions, you are invited to air your opinions. Write what you think 'and the best letters will be answered in this column, with Jane Jordan's comments. Dear Jane Jordan—l enjov reading your columns in The Times, and so it happened that I came across the interesting letter of a certain Miss TwentvTwo. and agree with you in saying. ‘ Somebody is missing an interesting girl." In my experiences with the American Girl, I have become disappointed and disillusioned, and came to the conclusion that I would have to dig in the graveyards of the seventeenth century to find the feminine soul to give me ‘ the companionship I longingly am so seeking. It seems that the girl of today defines happiness only by material means. Most of her happiness is expressed in the dollars and cents that her pleasuremad spirit demands, expect.'. She sees nothing in the exquisite beautv of nature, the mystery of the heavens, the lure of the various seasons, the companionship of books, the balm of good music, the creations of art. She lacks romance and that most alluring of all feminine traits and charms called grace. She lacks femininity, the soul of woman, and knows little about how to cultivate that most ecstatic of all arts, love, on which her whole life is built. ■Why is it that a woman's love, home, and family life of today Is only a fraction of the part which constitutes her earthly happiness? Monsieur twenty-two. Dear Monsieur Twenty-Two—Well, girls! Here's a chance for an interesting controversy! Rise up and answer this young man's letter. Prove that he's wrong about you, as I honestly think he is. Monsieur Twenty-Two, your arraignment of the American girl is interesting, but not quite accurate. Not only women, but men, have material standards, and tend to undervalue the truly precious things in life. Who is more impressed by money, possessions, and power than the American business man, and who is less skilled in the art of making love? The girl you describe represents a relatively small portion of todav's girlhood. Parasites we still have with us. and women who expect their lives to be given to them without effort on their part. The kept wife can be found in every city, living in hotels or apartments in idle ease. All she has to offer to her hftsband is sex service, for which he in turn pays by his support. But what of the horde of young women in business who continue their work after marriage to help get a start? They work at the office in the daytime and do their housework at night. To their mind, there is no more reason for a man to furnish the wherewithal for a home than for a woman. I suspect that you would find the girl of the seventeenth century rather boring, after knowing the modern vaiety. For my part, lam an honest admirer of the tough-minded little flapper. She is courageous where her feminine forbears were timid. She is energetic and able to take a blow on the chin without staging a faint. Outwardly, she may seem hard boiled, but at heart she's romantic, and you'll never And her dodging reality behind somebody else's back Therefore, I contend that you've been unfortunate in the girls you have met. I am glad that Miss Twenty-Two's letter gave you a glimpse of another type of girl. And now I will ask you what you think of the letter printed below. * mm Dear Jan* Jordan—l am totn* with a irl who is 18. and very eongarua!. She and I understand each other in every way. but what worries me Is thislam out of work and can not afford to take her out very much She deserves to m taken out to hav* a good tuna. 1

Bert Kalmar, Harry Ruby, and S. J. Perelman, noted comedy-makers themselves. Music and lyrics are by Kalmar and Ruby, with Norman McLeod directing. Variety short films and a Paramount sound news reel will complete the Indiana's entertainment program. * * u Other theaters today offer: “Two Against the World” at the Apollo, "The Last Mile" at the Palace, and Eddie Peabody and stage show' at the Circle.

have told her my financial condition and She unaerftands oerfectiv.. I have tried to make "her gee that I am holding her back, and that she might be able to get some other fellow who would take her out and show’ her a good time. But she won't listen. I want, to know if T am doing her injustice b.v going with her when I can't take her out. BILL ‘32. Dear Bill, '32—l’m glad to hear from-you again, Bill. You are not doing your girl an injustice by depriving her of men w r ho can spend money on her. There still are girls w r ho value a boy’s companionship more than show’s, parties, automobiles, and presents. If your girl is of this type, you are lucky. The fact that you have nothing now does not mean that you will have nothing all your life. Many a girl who has waited on a boy without a dime in his pocket has lived to drive her own car and lock up her diamonds at night. LUNCHEON HELD IN HONOR OF VISITOR Miss Madonna Hessler, 36 South Mount street, entertained Thursday in the tea room at L. S. Ayres & Cos., with a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Warren Darnell, Long Island, N. Y. other guests w'ere Misses Elizabeth Trotter. Margaret Walker, Myrtle Powell, Mary Alice Free, Marguerite Coneway and Elizabeth Johnson.

MISS STEELE WEDS C. H. EPPERSON JR. Marriage of Miss Nelle Ramona Steele. Greencastle. to Clarence H. Epperson Jr., son of C. H. Epperson, Greencastle, has been announced by the bride's mother, Mrs. Jennie Steele. The wedding took place July 18 at the East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church, Indianapolis, with the Rev. E. T. Schneider officiating. Mr. Epperson is a graduate of De Pauw university.

HOSTESS

- ■P

Miss Ruth Haldeman

Members of Beta chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will be entertained at a Japanese garden and bridge party tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Haldeman, 1606 Rembrandt street. Appointments will be in Japanese designs and colors. Miss Dorothy Mae Copenhaver will present a program of d|nce numbers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

BY PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Writer . NEW YORK. Aug. —"There were no kibitzers in the old days.” said Miss Kate Irwin Whe-elock. the “whist queen." "No, sir, a couple of generations ago. a person's hand was considered as private as his thoughts. In more than one sense of the word was whist a ‘gentleman's game.' It was played in a refined way, and by people of culture.” The oldest living teacher of bridge laughed suddenly and riffled a sheaf of telegrams on the card table before her. "I’m talking like a doddering sentimentalist,” she continued. "I guess it's because they’ve wired me all these congratulations on my seventy-fifth birthday. They make me think back. "But I don’t really mean to sigh for the gay nineties. I'm glad the game has changed, too—from whist to bridge, from bridge to auction, and from auction to contract. And I'm glad that millions of people are enjoying it —even if many of them don't play it any too well. EXCEPT * for* Edmond Hoyle, who died in 1769, I was the very first person to teach whist. I started in 1885. Also. I was one of the first to teach auction and contract, and I don’t mind admitting that contract is the best of all. I play it myself as often as I can.” White-haired and plump, with an active mind and a wholehearted laugh. Miss Wheelock lives alone in a comfortable apartment in the neighborhood of the famous bridge clubs of Manhattan. She is retired now; hasn't taught in a couple of years, although she still goes to teachers’ conventions in the role of the game’s dowager empress. She doesn’t play in tournaments now, either, believing that she no longer has quick enough perception. Besides, she says, any teacher is likely to become too mechanical, too steeped in method. But she is trying to overcome this fault by studying the modern "psychic” bid. Miss Wheelock was born in Green Bay, Wis., but it was in Milwaukee, where the American Whist League later was organized, that she began teaching fellow members of the Ladies’ Whist Circle at 12 Vi cents an hour a person. n tt a IT was considered rather daring for a woman to teach cards in that day, and Miss Wheelock’s first pupils were society women whose husbands were whist adepts. Soon, though, the husbands themselves were coming to her for instruction, and her rates went to $1 an hour. She moved to Chicago, then to New York, and finally conducted teaching tours throughout the country and abroad. Her clientele included some of the greatest names in society and business. Her rates were sl2 an hour when she retired. “I hesitated to teach bridgewhist when it first came in,” Miss Wheelock reminisced. "I remember saying that they were tacking on the name of whist to make it sound respectable. Most of us were afraid it would become a gambling game. • "It seems funny now that I remember how innocuous it was, and the polite little formalities that were attached to it. The dealer always had to play the hand, although if he had a poor one, he might say, ‘Please make it,’ and his partner had to name the suit for trumps. "Then the player at dealer’s left would ask, ‘May I lead?’ The other defensive player, if he didn t want to double, would answer, ‘Pray do.’ tt U tt “nnHERE was a determined A form of politeness between players of that day. Card-table manners didn’t permit wrangling of the sort that goes on now. But I suspect that feelings were about the same. "All through my teaching career, for instance. I usually have been careful to put husbands and wives at different tables. "There is something about cards that makes more enmity between intimates than between acquaintances. Os course, in every circle there are married couples who get along wonderfully well together, "Men generally are better bridge players than women. But they're not as superior as they think they are. "Women are likely to study bridge more seriously and become better posted on fine technicalities and rules. But they don’t take the calculating business chances that men do.” In more than half a century of card playing, the best hand the whist queen ever saw had only ten trumps. She didn’t nold it, either. Miss Wheelock frankly does not believe the many widely-circu-lated stories about perfect bridge hands. The chances of holding an entire suit, she says, are only one in more than three hundred and sixty-five billion. What she does believe is that in most cases when such phenomenal hands occur, there is a joker—not in the deck, but in the room—whq has stacked the cards. To confound players who insinuate that she is just a stubborn skeptic, she somet.4ies stacks them herself.

BRIDE IS TAKEN IN EAST BY CITY MAN Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Frances B. Tillinghast, Danielson. Conn., to Daniel T. Seiko, formerly of Indianapolis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Seiko, 98 East Maple road. The wedding took place Aug. 18 in New Haven. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett T. Tillinghast, Danielson. Mrs. Seiko is a graduate of Connecticut College for Women. Mr. Seiko is a graduate of Wabash, and took post-graduate work at Yale. He is now instructor of economics in Union college. He belongs to Sigma Chi Pi Delta Epsilon, and Blue Key fraternities.

Clubs’ Chief Speaker for City Parley

Announcement is made that Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole. Brockton. Mass., president of the General Federation of women’s clubs, will be the speaker at the opening session of the state convention of tire Indiana Federation Nov. 1 to 3 at the Claypool. Another woman of national importance in the federation who will speak is Mrs. Ben Hooper, chairman of international relations for the general federation. She attended the conference held recently in Geneva, and will speak on her work, and her reaction to this meeting. She will appear on the program on Wednesday night, Nov. 2. The keynote for discussion at the convention will be "Federation—A Field for Service." Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. 535 North Central court, Indianapolis, is chairman of the program committee, assisted by, Mrs. Eli F. Seebirt, South Bend; Mrs. George Slavens, Waveland; Mrs. Allen S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. John S. McFadden. Rockville, and Mrs. Robert A. Ogg. Greencastle. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, president, of the Indiana Federation, will preside at all sessions. The annual banquet, an outstanding feature of the threeday session, is to be held on the closing night of the convention. Mrs. Poole, who was plected national president at thp general federation 'convention in Seattle in June, spoke at the state convention here two years ago. The theme which she will stress in her talk will be need for women in legislation.

Miss De Weese Is Married to William Hack Marriage of Miss Cora De Weese. Plainfield, to William H. Hack, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hack, Ben Davis, was solemnized Thursday night at the home of the bride. The Rev. Dallas Renn, pastor of the Plainfield Baptist church read thp double ring ceremony. Only members of the immediate families were present. A short reception followed the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Hack left for a wedding trip. They will be at home in Plainfield. The bride is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers’ college.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. O/U Size Street City State Name ........................

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DRESS WITH CAPE NECK

Could anything be easier or quicker to fashion, with its sleevelessness? Sleeves indeed become unnecessary when there is a modish cape collar —as there is here—to cover the upper part of the arms in the manner of the moment. The cape may be finished with picot or it can be bound with selffabric tiny bias bind at the edge. And see w r hat a slender line is achieved by the deep pointed hip yoke and panel skirt front. Printed chiffon voile, chalky crepe silk or crinkle crepe silk are darling suggestions for this model. Style No. 370 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 3f? and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3 1 * yards of 39-inch material. Our Summer Fashion Magazine will help you economize. Price. 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.). Wrap coin carefully.

What’s in Fashion?

Dark Stockings Are in Again! Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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VTEW YORK. Aug. 26.—Dark colored stockings are fashionable again. After many seasons of oblivion, they're right up front in the fashion parade. Really dark ones, too . . . some of ihem almost (but not quite) black. Surely that’s a practical fashion for fall. Dark colors don't show so

Bridge-Shower to Compliment Miss Ratliff Blue and yellow' decorations, and appointments will be used at the lingerie shower and bridge party to be given tonight by Miss Helen Thompson at he-* home. 1 West Twenty-eighth street., in compliment to Miss Helen Ratliff, an August bride-elect. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. Robert H. Thompson. The guests with the bride-elect will be her mother, Mrs. Harlan Ratliff; the bridegroom-elect's mother, Mrs. Clarence . Jackson, and Mesdames Roscoe Stoval, B. G. Wright, W. H. Phillips, Martin J. Birk and Ray Stevens and the Misses Sarah Gregory, Chrystal Frank, Polly Moore and June Smith, Miss Dolly Birk, 3235 North New Jersey street, will give a party for Miss Ratliff Monday.

CHURCH BASEBALL TEAMS HONORED Members of the Holy Cross and St. Catherine's church baseball teams, winner and runner-up in the city Catholic Baseball League, were honored at a party and dance given Wednesday night at the home of John E. Filcer, 2009 Hoyt avenue. The winning team is feted annually. Other guests w'ere managers of other clubs participating in the league as follows: The Rev. Joseph Duffy of St. Catherine’s church, the Rev. Walter Nugent of Holy Cross and Father Hugh of Holy Trinity. Mr. Filcer presented the winners with the John Edw-ard Filcer Jr., memorial trophy, awarded each year. The winners last year w'ere the "Question Marks” of Sacred Heart church. TAN-NA CLUB GOES ' TO BROWN COUNTY Members of the .Tan-Na Club are spending this week in Brown county. Chaperons are Mrs. Charles Schaefer and Mrs. George Kraesiz. Those in the party are: Misses Edna Mae Bertram. Helen Eckstein. Helen Schaefer. Marv Kraesiz. Dolores Zahn, and Ruth Kraemer of Indianapolis. and Miss Dorothy Heybatigh of Louisville. Miss Hnzey Hostess Miss Murle Hozey will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Alpha chapter of lota Tau sorority, at her home, 516 West Fortieth street. Pledges will give entertainment.

Daily Recipe MASKED EGGS Hard-cooked eggs are used in a cheese sauce in a rather unusual way in this recipe. Four hard-cpoked eggs. 8 slices of tomatoes, 8 small rounds of bread, 3 tablespoons butter. 1 1 2 tablespoons flour. IH> cup milk, Vi cup finely chopped cheese, teaspoon salt, paprika, parsley. Saute bread in butter. Cut tomatoes in slices about onehalf inch thick, dip in butter and broil. Place a slice of tomato on each round of bread and on the tomato put half an egg. cut side down. Put into a shallow baking dish and pour over the cheese sauce made by melting butler, stirring in flour and slowly adding milk, stirring constantly. Add cheese, salt and stir and cook until cheese is melted. Put baking dish in oven long enough to make very hot and serve garnished with parsley.

clearly the rain and splashed-mud spots you can’t avoid in autumn. It isn't only for practicality, though, that you'll choos* these new r dark browns, dark taupes and black-browm (a brown so dark it's almost black i. Blend With Costumes You'll like the effect of them w'hen they’re on. They’re lovely over the skin . . . w'hen they’re sheer . . . and they blend beautifully with the blacks, dark browns and deep wine reds so smart for fall coats and dresses. Browns are extra important in fall costumes. So browns are extra important in fall stockings. Even the taupes and gun-metals have a browner cast to them this year. Beiges are browner, too .. . not so yellow or pink as they were. What Color Hose? ' The right stocking color can just about double the smartness of a costume. (And the w-rong color can ruin it!) The right stocking colors for the various costume colors are given you in anew bulletin which you may have free by sending in the coupon.

AMOS PARRISH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y. FASHION BUREAU, 500 FIFTH AYE.. N. Y. Please send vour free bulletin on Fall Stocking Colors. Inclose stamoed, addressed return em elope. NAME STREET ~ CITY STATE

(Copvrfight. 1332. by Amos Parrish) Next—Modern furniture lives a double lifeWisconsin Girl Is Married by Dr. Robinson Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Ruth E. Clark, Janesville, Wis., to Rex J. Robinson. son of Mr. and Mrs. John P." Robinson, 3914 North Illinois street. The wadding took place Aug. 18. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Mildred May Robinson, Indianapolis, attended the w'edding. Dr. and Mrs. Robinson will come to Indianapolis soon to visit his parents before leaving for Seattle. Wash., where he is instructor of chemistry in the University of Washington. He is a graduate of De Pauw university, and received his doctor's degree at the University of Wisconsin. He is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity. Mrs. Robinson is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and belongs to Phi Upsilon Omicron sorority.

DINNER PARTY TO BE HELD FOR SON Meyer Efroymson, 3627 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain tonight with a dinner party for his son, Charles Efroymson, and Mrs. Efroymson. and their house guests. Mr., and Mrs. Julius Goodman of Christiansburg, Va. /. U. Couple Marry Os interest to many Indianapolis residents is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Marguerite Wood, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wood. Bourbon, to J. Dale Ferguson Jr„ Bloomington, which took place Saturday night at South Bend. The bride is a member of the Indiana university chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Ferguson attended Indiana and is a member of Kappa Sigma. Services for Pledges Pledge services were held by Alpha Pi Omega sorority Thursday night at the home of Misses Gladys and Evelyn Groenert, 1333 West Thirty-third street, for Misses Elenora Bolz. Alice Green and Frances Anderson.

S-P-E-C-I-A-L Shampoo, Fin*or Wave and ai Manicure ...W* i.ILAK WASH DYE. Somethin* nw and laatln* ... .# 1 Esther “B” Beauty Shoppe M* UnoM-mlt Hid*.

AUG. 26, 193 T

Opening Day of Blaker School Set Registration day for the fall semester at the Blaker demonstration school of the Butler umversltw college of education has been set for Tuesday. Sept. 6. by Dean William L. Richardson. Regular instruction will begin on Sept. 7, artd will continue on a calendar which coincides with that of the elementary school system of the city. The curriculum includes instruction for children in kindergarten and the first six elementary grades. Limit on Enrollment Parents interested in enrolling their children in the school ha - e been sent schedules of the work, which will be in charge of four teachers, assisted by a staff of stu-dent-teachers from the college, of education. Miss Faye Henley, assistant professor of elementary education is director of the school. The instructors are Miss Hazel Herman, Miss Luella M. Aater. Mrs. Mabel Culmer and Mrs. Jessie B Craig Enrollment in the school will be limited in order that the facilitra of the school will not be crowded, and the children may receive the greatest possible benefit from the instruction. All Children Eligible Last year the enrollment included children representing forty-seven. Indianapolis iamilies. Children from any section of the city are eligible to enroll. Among the unusual features of the school are the children's museum, and periodic open houses held in order'that the parents may s°e the projects completed by the children. All facilities of the college of education are at the disposal of ths teachers. The fall semester will close Jan, 20. and the second will open Jan. 23. Miss Sherwood Paid Honor at Bridge Party Mrs. Francis W’iliiam Meyer was hostess this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brossman. 5601 East St. Clair street, at a bridge party in honor of Miss Louise Sherw'ood, who will be married to Gustav W. Xlumpp of Boston, Sept. 1. The other guests will be the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood and Mesdames George S. Dailey, Byron K. Rust, George Leonard Halverson, Stuart Dean, Jeffrey Johnson of Canada, end the Misses Elizabeth Carter, Margaret. Harrison, Jane Wands, Helen Coffey, Anne Speers, Helen Louise Rogers and Alida Sherwood. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Brossman and her sister/ Mrs. Flank Parrish of New York.

PASTOR PAID HONOR AT DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newlin, 2019 Park avenue, entertained at dinner Wednesday night in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Newlin and. his twin brother, the Rev. Will H. Newlin. Crawfordsville. Other guests were Mrs. Will H. Newlin and son John of Crawfordsville: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Satsgaver. Gessie. and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Newlin and Mr. and Mrs, George Newlin. Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. George Newlin will leave the first of September for residence in Baltimore. ISTH REUNION HELD BY MARYS AT PARK Eighteenth annual reunion of the "Marys'’ was held Thursday at Broad Ripple park, with seventyeight Marys attending. A program was presented following the picnic luncheon. Mrs. Mary Spicer. Arton, was the oldest Mary present, and Mary Ellen Fisher the youngest. New officers are: Mesdamrs Mary -Beatty. president; Mary Evans, vice-president; Mary Gray, New Palestine, secretary, and Miss Mary Thompson. Fishers Station, re-elected treasurer. The reunion next year will be held at Riverside park. OMEGA NU TAUSTO GIVE LAWN PARTY All sorority members and the r guests are invited to a lawn partv to be given by Gamma chapter. Omega Nu Tau sorority at 6:30 Sunday at the home of Mrs. Jack Lyons. Reader and Emerson avenues. The affair will be featured by a wiener roast, bridge and dancing. Reservations may be made Mrs. Lvons or Miss Esther StapU. to£ and are due Saturday noon. Plan Hard Times Fete Miss Rene Hamilton. 2218 Central avenue, will entertain members of Epsilon Pi chapter. Delta Theta Tau sorority, with a hard times party tonight at her home. Special guests will be Mr?. Donovan Turk. Miss Marguerite West and Miss Margaret Burris. Ward Chib in Party Tenth Ward Republican Club will have a lawn party and open meeting a 8 Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Martha L. Huggins, 1621 Churchman avenue. All Republican' candidates will be guests. The Tenth Ward Republican orchestra will play. Hostess to W. C. T. U. Mrs. Victor Hargett, 2414 Station street, was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of the Brightwood W. C. T. U. Mrs. L. C, Schultz was the speaker. Devotion* were led bv Mrs. Isom Ferris, and Mrs Bertha Smith presided

BRING THIS COUPON H 1 Cfl ©Si Good for y • *3“ COMPI.ETK PERMANENT WAVE •ery day in tho vtrlt and on Monday. Wednesday and Friday Mehta. CEKTKAI. BEACTT COLI.FG* Snd Floor Odd Fellow Bid*. Lincoln 0432 Monday l Prop Finger Tti* Day