Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

You’ll Hear Bunk, Bunk About Baby The thousands of bright voung couples who have decided that this U a good vear to have a babv will be swamnrd wth friendly but comforting advice. Whom thev shall believe and now thev are to be assured of a healthy, lustv Infant is a problem This Information is offered in a series of six articles prepared from data obtained from the Medical Information Bureau of the New York Academy of Medicine, of which this is the third. BY ELIZABETH CLARK ONCE the news leaks out that you are going to have a baby, you might as well draw a deep breath and brace yourself against a descent of the clan and a goodly number of the clan’s friends. They will sweep down upon you chockful of good advice. The “my dear, you musts" and the “poor child, you shouldn’ts" will fly and along with them breath-taking recitals of the raconteur’s accouchemcnts.

The only thing to do is to listen amicably, but not too closely. No one will care a Jot that you are following doctor’s orders, and that you are taking these company-imposed memoirs with several grains of fait and taking them off as so many “Old Wives’ Tales.” Prenatal Influence to Fore There will be, for instance, the passionate believers in prenatal influence. These are divided into two groups—the calamity howlers and the advocates of beautiful surroundings. To take to heart the tales of the first group w'ould send a fearsome woman into nine months of practical incarceration. They tell the story of the baby who looked like a monkey because her foolish mother stopped one day to give a penny to an organ-grinder. Another favorite is the fiction that lays unsightly birthmarks to a passing hook-and-ladder screaming its way to a fire. They warn against ijiovie thrillers and detective yarns, because you do not want to raise you boy to be a gunman. Every deformity they have ever heard of they trace back to some scare received by a prospective mother. It’s All Balderdash Doctors are agreed that all this is so much balderdash. Your own physician no doubt will tell you that nothing a lAother sees can “mark" her baby. And about the worst thing you can do is to hide yourself in the house without fresh air and exercise, and forecast awful things because a beggar at the door startled you or a mouse poked his head out of the cupboard. The ladies who drag you through the Metropolitan galleries of sculpture so that your offspring will have a Grecian profile and who quote cases of children who turned out geniuses all because their mothers soaked themselves in art and music and read nothing but the classics may be just as far off the track, but they are much more pleasant company. Art if You Want It It certainly won’t do any harm to fill your house with objects d’art, to throw out drab and wornout whatnots, to buy a flock of good records, to tunc in only on symphony concerts, and to sit back and hope for an infant Mozart or Rembrandt. When your child shows signs of “appreciating the arts,” you can be pretty smug and explain to admiring callers, “That’s my doing, because,” and on through the afternoon. It will be, in a way But you can put it down to the environment into which he was born and in which he is growing up, unless the bibelots are stage properties rented on a nine-month basis. Pre-natal influence deserves no part of the credit. Exploded Superstitions You will have to sit in on the narration of' a lot of other exploded superstitions, about what you should or should not do, what you should not wear. If you have listened well to your doctor you can smile at the solicitous warning, “Remember, dear, that you have two months now to feed,” as auntie registers distress when you refuse a second serving of rcast chicken and all the traditional trimmings. You know that that is just another old wives’ tale that refuses to be downed. Your physician has told you that your sweet little baby is at present only a parasite that will take what it wants ano not one bit more. What he does not want only adds to your plumpness, flesh that you do not need, and. furthermore, flesh that you know you are going to struggle like the deuce to lose with the first welcome yell from your offspring.

Next: How to look smart and have a rood time while obeying doctor’s orders. •JOURNALISM GROUP HONORS S CO-EDS The Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority, held pledge services recently for three outstanding women journalism students. They are Misses Ruth Marie Price, Mabel Espey and Marjorie Watkins. Miss Price is a senior in the university and Miss Espey and Miss Watkins are juniors. All are majoring in journalism and are members of the Collegian staff. Democrats to Meet ' The Women’s Eighth Ward Democratic Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Johnson, 1429 North Capitol avenue. 7:30 Wednesday. Miss Betty Wulzin will assist the hostess.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled grape juice, cereal, cream, salt codfish and parsnip hash, toasted corn muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Okra and tomato stew, crisp toast, head lettuce, apple dumplings, milk, tea. Dinner — Flounder in parsley sauce, potato marbles, buttered spinach, beet and egg salad, quince bavaria, milk, coffee.

WHA T'S IN FA SHION—

Sleeves Main Feature of Coat Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—Bigger and better. That’s coat sleeves. Better because they’re bigger. Not just something to cover an arm. But a real part of a coat’s decoration. And the one big way to tell anew coat from an old one. Impressive looking fullness makes new 'sleeves stand out among the old ones. And the smart place to put this

MANNERWMOIALS TX'&y Jan£ Jordan /V:

JANE JORDAN always is thrilled to hear from parents. Hundreds of letters are received from girls, but few from parents. She hopes that parents will respond to the letter below in a big way! What are your problems with your children? Write your letter now! Dear Jane Jordan—l note from the letter of Just Sixteen that, she has been smoking cigarets for a year and deceiving her mother. I am a mother confronted with the same problem. I’m not such an old mother, and I’m quite a modern business woman, but I can’t see smoking for women, especially for young girls, who need all their strength to build up strong bodies for mature years. I want the girls to answer me honestly....do you really like smoking, or are you doing it because the crowd does? I want the boys to write the honest truth as to whether thev would’nt just a little bit rather their own girl friends would not smoke. And please, mothers, answer me as to how you have faced this situation. Mv daughter calls me nagging because I do not want her to smoke, for a few

years, at least. There really are only two things I absolutely have forbidden' her while she is so young —smoking and drinking. I always have given her everything

Drinking and Smoking Are Forbidden

I could afford. She has had more in her life than all mv brothers and sisters and I had. It would seem that the boys and girls who have so much could grant just one or two little favors to their parents. But, no. thev take and take but give nothing. Honestly. I am ashamed of my daughter, when I see how selfish she Is. If necessary. I am taking away her allowance. I’m making her resign from her sorority and I’m keeping her home from all parties and dates until she has sense enough to realize that she must obev in one or two small items vet. How can any woman of refinement want dirty, filthy tobacco in her mouth? It Is bad enough to see men smoking the stuff. Mv sense of refinement and respect for mt own body won’t let me smoko If I wapted to. Please let’s hear from everyone on the sublect. JUST ANOTHER MOTHER. You’re right in your objective, but wrong in your method. The punishment you outline is too severe to fit the crime. It puts you in a bad

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS PLAN SKATING PARTY

Rita Jane Geustal is a member of the committee of Little Flower

parish. Junior Catholic Daughters of America, which will give the second of a series of monthly skating parties Friday at the Riverside rink. Proceeds will be used for the junior camp, held annually at' McCormick’s creek state park. Rosemary Ryce and Margaret M e n e f e e are members of the

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Miss Gueutal

committee for a dance at the Cathedral high school auditorium, Friday, Nov. 18.

BRIDE-ELECT TO BE PARTY GUEST Miss La Donna Lamb, whose marriage to Alfred E. Kristufek will take place Nov. 16, will be entertained tonight at a party to be given by Mrs. Harold W. Brady, 860 North Bosart avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Will C. Hitz. The guests will include: Mesdames H. C. Lambs. Richard Moore. Thomas Sparks. George Nickel. J. Allen McLain, Joseph Stout. Thomas Bradv Jr.. Eugene VanSlckle. Wood C. Moll, and Mises Dorothy Robinson. Georgians Rockwell. Helen Michel. Virginia Swain. Lvdia Michel. Marv Esther Bowman. Zelda Grossman. Mabel Krentler. Elaine Clabrou and Alice Gentry.

ST. AGNES GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT Miss Jane Keene will be chairman of the hostesses of the St. Agnes alumnae meeting tonight at the academy. A bridge party will follow. Miss Keene w'ill be assisted by: Mesdames Henrv Franklin Barker. Herman Winkler. Robert Kirbv and the Virginia Llovd. Patricia O'Connor and Virginia Quigley. Chapter' to Entertain Indianapolis chapter 393 of the Order of Eastern Star will entertain with a 6 o’clock dinner Tuesday, in honor of Miss Mabel Carithers of Princeton, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter. The dinner will be given at the Masonic temple, 1522 West Morris street.

fullness is up. Starting at or just below the shoulder . . . increasing for a bit . . . then diminishing to give a slim, snug, trim wrist. Important . . . slim, trim wrists. For it’s smart to have hips and waistline. If sleeves are full through the wrist they make you look wide through the hips. (Just notice how

light in your daughter’s eyes and sets her will against yours. Although you mean well, you defeat your own purpose by being too harsh. Who taught your daughter to be selfish? You did. When she was little, you let your love for her overcome your judgment, and you indulged her, time after time, until she' learned to expect it. Who is to blame? Your daughter or you? You gave her everything you could afford. You taught her to take more than you ever had yourself. You let her have her own way whenever it was possible. Then, suddenly, you make two big exceptions and expect her to see the point, without any previous ex- You Taught perience in self- ~ , , control. Daughter to JT" dol.* a a Be Selfish

dress, an allowance or a sorority membership which she wanted, you would work your fingers to the bone to get them for her, and your daughter developed the “grimmies.” In other words, she has an established habit of self-gratification. Now you’re in a jam. The same impulse that made her reach for the doll, the dress, the allowance, the sorority, has prompted her to reach for cigaretes and cocktails For the first time, she is blocked with a strenuous “nol” she is not equipped to understand “no.” She is not trained in self-restraint.

It took sixteen years to make her the kind of kirl that she is. You can’t re-educate her overnight, or j change her habits with a single ultimatum. You can’t say “Let | there be wisdom,” and bring it to pass by the force You Must of your own deProvide a sir / n this case, Substitute strategy is wiser than punishment You must substitute something to take the place of cigarets and cockj tails. Find something which s|ie wants more than either/ and offer it as a little reward for abstinence from liquor and tobacco until she is her own boss, when you must step aside, whether you want to or not. Asa rule, bribery is bad. It is wrong to bribe children for doing the obvious. They should not be hired to do what is right. Bribery is to be recommended only when it is the lesser of two evils, but not as a perpetual method of securing good conduct. What you need to do is to build a complete new set of motherdaughter reactions. I can not tell you how to do it in this limited space, but I can help in answers to future letters, or I can send you to someone who can j tell you what to Tolerance, For the present I* orce, em e r g,e nc y, I jg Ppmpijy recommend toler- ivemeay ance and kindness rather than force, with an out and out bribe if necessary. You need to work a little on your own prejudice against tobacco.

% You are right in withholding it from the young. But you have a distinct prejudice against tobacco for the mature, also. If you do not like it, you are right not to use it. But you should not criticize others for smoking, just because you dislike it yourself. The argument of an intolerant mother loses force with her daughter, because the daughter suspects her of basing her argument on prejudice rather than fact.

Daily Recipe CHEESE STRAWS 1 cup stale bread crumbs 1-A cup milk 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup gyated cheese Combine crumbs, milk, salt and cheese and mix thoroughly. Sift over flour to make stiff enough to handle. Roll on a slightly floured board into a thin sheet. Cut in strips four inches long and 1-4 inch wide. Bake fifteen minutes in a moderate oven.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

close-fitting are the wrists of the sleeves in the illustration.) And, by the same token, when the sleeve is fashionably full at the top, it makes you look fashionably wide through the shoulders. Often the whole beauty of the sleeve is in its cut and the intricate draping of fabric fullness. That’s the kind of sleeve we’ve had sketched. Handsome, don’t you agree? Yet not a thing on it for trimming. The big puff is made of seamed vertical stripe. And the shaming design runs clear up into the shoulder.

May Be Shirred In other coats the fullness is shirred in, at or just below the shoulder line. And when you get this shirring very high and full, then you have the beginning of a real old-fashioned leg o’mutton sleeve. But sometimes the fullness is partly—or even wholly—due to fur trim. For fur trimming on sleeves is no longer the simple matter of fur cuffs. In fact, fur cuffs are getting fewer and farther between. It’s fur high up on the sleeve that’s the thing. A band across the elbow does it you happen to be already a bit too wide through the bodice.

Avoid Elbow Fullness

Then you want to avoid elbow fullnesss—by fur or fabric—like the plague! It will only make you look wider. A flared capelet-like band of fur hanging just aboye the elbow makes another effective sleeve. But newer than any of these is to have the whole upper puff of the sleeve made of fur. A puff that extends from the shoulder to elbow with snug, trim fitting fabric below. Or bands of fur encrusted into the puff of the sleeve just below the shoulder. And still more grand is to have your whole sleeve of fur. And how warm and comfortable you’re going to find that! (Copyright, 1932, by Amos Parrish) NEXT—Smart women vote for wood accessories.

Sororities

Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Tau sorority, will nominate delegates to its province convention at a business meeting at 8 tonight. Mrs. Harry E. Brown, 3012 North New Jersey street, will be hostess.

Members of the Zeta Kappa Psi sorority will meet Wednesday at the Spink-Arms to hear Professor Bruce Kershner of Butler university give the fifth in a series of lectures. The subject willl be “The Dark Ages— Their Contribution to Civilization.” The regular monthly meeting of the Tri Beta sorority will be held at the Columbia Club at 8 tonight. Miss Dorothy Schaefer, 1510 South New Jersey street, was hostess Sunday afternoon to the Theta Beta Chi sorority at a bridge party. Guests of honor were the Misses Helen Nolan, Mildred Kritsch, Marjorie Schuttler and Gladys Champlin.

Miss Marcella Lang will be hostess tonight to the Beta chapter of Rho Delta sorority, at the Y. W. C. A. Rushees will be guests at the social hour following the business meeting. They will include: Misses Pauline Paswater, Mary Williamson, Esther Hipps, Martha Jane Zintel, Virginia Riffe, Margaret Wilson, Blanche Hensley, Mary Riffe and Mrs. Wanda Stark.

Theta chapter of Sigma Epsilon will meet at 8 Monday at the home of Miss Irene Smith, 3239 North Illinois street.

Members of Alpha Upsilon chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will give a supper and bridge party at 6 today at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Haber, 5924 Forest lane. Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, national teachers’ sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Julia Harrison Moore, 937 Fairfield avenue.

Institute to Be Held Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, national field secretary of the Camp Fire Girls, will conduct a guardians’ training institute here from Nov. 17 to Nov. 19. She will be assisted by the local executive secretary, Miss Helen L. Nichols. Bracelets on Both Wrists The newest way to wear evening bracelets is on both wrists. Sometimes one heavy one on each wrist , . . sometimes two or three or four crystal or rhinestone ones.

EVANS’ WS E FOR ALL PURPOSES

Parents to Get View of Education

During education week, beginning today, parents and citizens will endeavor to participate in the program of school interpretation, according to J. W. Crabtree, secretary of the National Education Association.

The general theme of the week, which will continue through Nov. 13, is "The Schools and the Nation’s Founder,” a subject chosen to emphasize -the George Washington bicentennial. Parent-Teachers Associations of the various local schools have planned individual programs. The program for the week is as follows: Today, "The Homes of the Pioneers;” Tuesday, “The Schools of the Pioneers;” Wednesday, “Two Centuries of Progress in New-World Schools;" Thursday, “The Schools and Equality of Opportunity;” Friday, “The Schools and American Ideals;” Saturday, “The Schools and Progressive Living,” and Sunday, ‘‘The Schools and the Things of the Spirit.” Mr. Crabtree continues: “This year the emergency in education gives special significance to American Education week. The integrity of the schools is threatened seriously at the very time when their services are most needed in the interest of a stabality and progress. Let every teacher, every principal, every superintendent, every parent and every citizen join in this na-tion-wide movement to understand the purposes, the achievements, and the needs of the schools.”

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- Cft £ C tern No. O O O Size Street • ••••••••••.......•.... City State Name

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ALL PUFFED UP FOR WINTER PARTIES

This marvelous little frock is certain to monopolize all the subdeb parties this season. It contrives to be thoroughly gay and modern and yet look as sweet as the things that grandmother wore. It has those new-fashioned, oldfashioned puffs below extended shoulders that do wonders for the slim, growing figure. Equally quaint and flattering is the skirt with its peplum frill and deep tucks. The fabric? Why, crisp taffeta, of course, in a light, bright strawberry pink. Even if you're a beginner, you’ll find it easy to make. Size 12 requires yards 36-inch material.

Pattern No. 5065 is designed for sizes 10 to 18 years. Price, 15 cents. Send for our Baris Fashion magazine.

B iT. OBE 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. jgß) BEAUTEARTES mmm /jv Lincoln 0670 AFTER Permanents for ■%%£,. \ Plenty of Curls m. M \ Ringlet Ends - . "1 IXSTROCS Special Attention Immediate Service beautifi'l. Given Gray Hair No Waiting Beaute Arte* \ 9! . — Special* SIO.OO \ Finder W4V6, 25c Eugene *sfll OH Re- An Artistic I .„...S s .o° ass ...slop 1 With or Without Appointment—Expert Operators 12 Heart Service 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Open Suadiyt 9 to 4P. M.

Tricky Ensemble

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High cut shoes, a low crowned hat, gauntlet gloves and a pouch purse fashion the newest tricky accessory ensemble, all of them in suede with lizard trim, in chic black or the season's favorite colors, wine, green or blue. The same classic lines distinguish the entire ensemble and all are trimmed neatly in the same design of a fine beading of lizard.

Katherine Gartland Is Elected Class Head at Ladywood

Miss Katherine Gartland of Indianapolis has been elected president of the freshman class at Ladywood school, it was announced today by school officials. Miss Vivian Graham of Chicago, granddaughter of Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago, was elected president of the sophomore class. Miss Marion Molan, St. Paul, was named president of the junior class and Miss Helen Smith of Oak Park, G.O.P. Women Organized for Election Work Republican women of the county are organized into several committees, to aid in the polling of the women’s vote in Marion county Tuesday, according to Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore, vice-chairman of the Republican county committee. Mrs. William Henry Harrison, wife of the Republican nominee for representative in congress from the Twelfth district, is chairman of the volunteer workers in the county. She is assisted by Mesdames Fred Atkinson and B. L. Daugherty. The motor corps, which will transport women to and from the polls, is in charge of Mrs. Charles W. Mann, whose husband is Republican nominee for county commissioner. On the telephone committees are Mrs. Judson L. Stark, chairman; Mrs. W. E. Mendenhall, co-chair-man; Mrs. Linton A. Cox, vicechairman, and several assistants.

The ’work at the polls will be under the leadership of Mrs. Monte Munn, assisted by Miss Mary Peacock, co-chairman, and Mrs. Ray Thompson, vice-chairman. Mrs. Walter L. Shirley, chairman of meetings and teas, is assisted by Mesdames Chester A. James, Robert McKay, H. B, Pike and WaKer Pritchard.

Card Parties

Security Benefit Association, Center council, will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday, at 116 \* East Maryland street, fourth floor. Marion Council 738, Security Benefit Association, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday, at the hall at 116 East Morris street. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Jenny Taylor, Miss Josephine Luessie and J. W. Will. DINNER BRIDGE TO BE GIVEN AT CLUB Members of the committee in charge of the dinner bridge to be given at the Avalon Country Club Saturday night include Messr and Mesdames Marion Moore, Charles Merrick, John King and Carleton Starkey. Celebration Is Planned The Cedars of Lebanon will celebrate their twelfth anniversary Friday with a guest day party at the Lumley tearoom. Members of the Crawfordsville club will be special guests. War Mothers to Meet Marion county chapter of the American War Mothers will hold the regular business meeting at 1:30 Tuesday, at the Columbia Club.*Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington is president of the chapter.

(From Shoecraft Salon, New York)

111., president of the senior class. Other officers are: Senior Class —Miss Marie Adele McKenzie. Cincinnati, vice-president; Miss Margaret Murphy, Detroit, secretary, and Miss Dorothy Meyer, Chicago, treasurer. Junior Class—Miss Lilila*n Michuda, Chicago. vice-president; Miss Dorothy McGuire, Omaha, Neb., secretary, and Miss Doris Mowat, Detroit, treasurer. Sophomore Class —Miss Charlotte Moore, Birmingham. Mich., vice-president; Miss Katherine Goeke, Lima, 0., secretary, and Miss Mary Elen Gartland, Indianapolis, treasurer. Freshman Class—Miss Ruth Regensteln. Chicago, vice-president; Miss Betty Leikhlm, Indianapolis, secretary, and Miss Janet Smith. Oak Park. 111., treasurer. Officers of the athletic association are: President, Miss Marian O’Shaughnessy, St. Paul. Minn.; vice-president. Miss Clara Jo hn Hillenbrand, Batesville; secretary. Miss Emily Serhaht. Chicago; treasurer. Miss Marian Molan. St. Minn.; and sergeant-at-arms. Miss Mar.e Adele McKenzie, Cincinnati. MEDICS’ AUXILIARY WILL HOLD PARTY Members of the woman’s auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society will be host Uses tonight at an informal party to be given in the Athenaeum for Indianapolis physicians. The committee in charge of arrangements includes: Drs. and Mesdames Ralph L. Lochry, George Bowman. M. D. Kahler, H. F. Noltlng, W. O. Sicks, William Doeppers, Carl Sputh B. B. Pettijohn, Rov Lee Smith, Albert Harold, E. Vernon Hahn, C. R. Marshall. A. F. Jaeger, John Warvel, J. K. Leasure and W. E. Tinney.

Girl Scouts

Patrol names selected by the Scouts of Troop 33 at St Joan of Arc school Friday are: American Scout, Golden Arrow, Wild Rose and Great Bear. . Troop 38 attended Brightwood Methodist church on Girl Scout Sunday. Kathryn Lamson and Eva Mae Chaielle Monday passed personal health at Troop 53. Troop 27 had a Halloween spread in place of a meeting Monday at the Communal building. Prizes were given for the best and funniest costumes.

The first meeting of Troop 30 was held Tuesday at North M. E. church. Miss Ella Hansen is captain. Troop 52 is planning an overnight hike to camp this week-end The first meeting ■ of Troop 45 for this year will be held Tuesday at Fifty-first Street Methodist church. Miss Thelma Armfield is captain. Plans were made Thursday by Troop 39 for meetings for the next two months. Troop 24 presented the Girl Scout litany at the Riverside Methodist church for Girl Scout Sunday.

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JNOV. 7, 1932

Celebration to Be Held by Butler

The Butler university college of education will celebrate education week with a profram at 2 Tuesday in Blaker hall of Jackson building Twenty-third and Alabama streets Special guests will be the students' parents and parents of the. children in the demonstration school of the college. Dean William Leeds Richardson will preside. Program will include the song, “Oh. God of Little Children." by the college choir, led by Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, and discussions of “The Present Educational Situation” by Professor George, F. Leonard. and “'Educational Objectives as Teachers’ College Sees Them," by Miss Emma Colbert, assistant to the dean. Comedy to Be Given Thespis Club of ihe college of education will present a one-act. comedy, “Suppressed Desires," at 2 Thursday in Blaker hall. The play will be directed by Miss Virginia Elliot, and the cast will include Misses June Keir.pf, Elizabeth Howard and Carol Reynolds. Miss Colbert will go to Connersvilie on Thursday to speak before the Eliza A. Blaker Club of that city. The club is composed of teachers who have been students in the college. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss La Vonne Heim. The officers of the club are, president. Miss Irene Drinkard; vice-presi-dent, Miss Katherine Neff; secretary, Miss Lilliana Retherford, and treasurer, Miss Isabel Moore. Forum to Hold Party The Forum Club will hold an election watch party Tuesday for students of the college and their friends. Dr. James H. Peeling of the history department will be in charge of the program, and election returns will be received by radio. - A volley ball tournament Is being carried on at the college, under the direction of Mrs. Ermal Thorpe Haynes of the department of physical education. Teams have been formed in each department of elementary education. The games are to be played at 12:30 Wednesday and Thursday in the gymnasium.

Ruth Dale Is Married Here, to Texas Man The marriage of Miss Ruth Dale, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Homer Dale. 1731 Ingram street, to G. Robert Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Watkins of Dallas, Tex., was solemnized at 11 Saturday at the Hillside Christian church, with the Rev. Mr. Dale officiating. The bride, unattended, wore gray rough crepe, trimmed in powder blue. She wore a matching blue velvet turban and a corsage of roses and gardenias. Mrs. Watkins, graduate of Butler university, is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappa Beta sororities. Mr. Watkins attended Purdue university. They will live in Chicago. MOTHERS TO HEAR PROFESSOR WELLING Professor Corinne W. Welling of Butler university will talk on “Contemporary Literature" at the monthly luncheon and business meeting Tuesday of the Delta Gamma Mothers Club. Mrs. Earl P. Ensley, president, will preside. Following the meeting a tour of the campus will be made.

GOOD NEWS MOTtfERS Two-thirds less school days lost due to colds—with Vicks Colds-Control Plan. You have Vicks Vapoßub for treating colds. Now get Vicks Nose Drops—the new aid in preventing colds—and use each as directed in the Plan.