Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1932 — Page 7

NOV. 12, 1932_

Cast for ‘The Swan’ Is Named The cast for “The Swart” by Ferenc Molnar, to be presented Nov. 24 and 25 by the Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi at the Civic theater, has been announced by C. Norman Green, director. The leading role will be played by Miss Elizabeth Carter. Others to appear are: Mcsdamc* Law-r^ne* l Shappert. Betty Puett, Fran* Langsenkamp Ir, and Noble Ropkev. Agne* Bail, Helen Wevi. Ruth Repschldgar, Annabe&s Snodera*r,. Mr Gen and Messrs. Edward Green, C, C. Robinson. Blayne McCurry. Scott Omj, Park Newton and Riley Fledderjohn. Mrs. Green Is technical director. Mrs. Ralph Bockstahler, president of the club, is in charge of ticket sales, assisted by: Mesdames Robert Schetter, Cranston Mugg, Albert Mueller, Lewis O. Ward, E. U. Pauley and Ralph Gery. Proceeds will be added to the building fund of the Bu*-5-r university chapter. "The S\an” is one of the most popular plays of recent years, and the original New York cast included such stars as: Basil Rathbone, Eva LaGallienne, Philip Mervale and Alison Skipworth. All women members of the cast are members of the sorority. Miss Carter is a graduate of the America Academy of Drama in New York, and the others have had experience either at college or in the Civic theater.

• P. T. A. Notes

Sergeant Frank Owen will conduct a safety meeting at School 14 at 8, Monday night. There will also be a musical program. Bernard A. "Lynch will give a talk on fire prevention at School 18 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Kenneth Hoy will sing, and Helen Piepenbrok will give a reading. Dr. Clarence Toles will speak on "Paying Attention to Little Ailments” at School 26 at 3:15 Wednesday morning. Music will be provided by Jessie Twines, soloist; children of the third grade, and. the mothers’ chorus, under the direction of Martha Hill. A program, planned by Mrs. E. H. Bockstahler will follow the regular business meeting at School 32 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Logan Hughes will speak on parent-teacher work at School 28 at 3:15 Wednesday. Entertainment will be provided by children of the school. Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on the general phases of parent-teach-er work at School 39 at 2:30 Wednesday. A musical selection, "The School for Scandal,” will be given by Dean and Hyla Doyal. Tea will be served at the close of the meeting. Milo Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on the junior high school at School 55 at 7:30 Wednesday night. A program of music and readings will be offered by the pupils of the school. Opportunity will be provided for the parents to visit the different rooms from 7 to 7:30. Dr. K. K. Chen, a native of Shanghai, and head of the research department of the Lilly Pharmaceutical laboratories, will be the speaker for a night meeting at School 60 at 8 Wednesday. The Boy Scout string orchestra, will play, and Mrs. Otto B. Keppner will sing. This is the regular fathers’ meeting. Milo Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, will speak on the junior high school at School 70, the Mary E. Nicholson school at 7:30 Friday night. In recognition'*of Education week, each room will be open, the teacher in charge, and an exhibit of the work of the pupils will be on display. The Rev. Morse H. Coers, pastor of Thirty-first St reet Baptist church, will speak on “Children of Today, the Adults of Tomorrow” at School 81 at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Music will be by the primary band and the mothers' chorus. A group of folk dances will be given by pupils of the junior high school. Miss Jessie Logan will speak on “Children's Books of Yesterday and Today” at School 80 at 2:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Katherine Stockton will sing. Mrs. Gertrude Gamlin will speak on "The Value of Membership in a Girl Reserve Camp.’ In connection with the talk a group of Girl Reserves will give their recognition ceremony for new members. A representative of the Community Fund will give a short talk. -v Card Parties Ladies Society, B. L. F. and E. will give a card party at 8:30 tonight at McClean hall. State street and Hoyt avenue. A benefit bridge will be given by the ladies of the Holy Rosary church Monday at the BanncrWhltehill auditorium. Euchre, bridge, five hundred, pinochle and bunco will be played, and handmade prizes will be given. Mrs. Emma Murello, chairman, will be assisted by Misses Anna Jardina, Freda Buennagel, Frances Jardina. and Mesdames Rose Carlson and Theodore Adolay. The ladies of the Indianapolis Sangcrbund will give a card party at 7 Sunday, at 49> 2 North Delaware street. The ladies’ auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 3, will give a card party Sunday at the Modem Woodmen’s hall, 1025 Prospect street. Mrs. Harry McHale. chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Nellie Jane Wire, Helen Starlin, Helen Sequartz, Helen Sullivan and Miss Mary White. mrs.yorkls~ SHOWER GUEST Miss Eleanor King entertained on Friday night at the home of Miss Alma Royer, 812 East Thirty-fourth street, with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Bertram York, former’/ Miss Dorothy Walker. dteen, orchid and pink were the eolers used in the appointments and decorative scheme. The guests included: Mesdames Charles Walker. Donald Walker. Frank Welker. Hlra; Talbert William H.-iinmond. S'd'e Pe!l*rd. Jean Harare"*, Lor-ne Tribbv. Helen Short, Sena Short. Ethel Mae Akers, Peggy Zaring and Betty Macklin of Decatur. 1

Delta Zeta Alumnae Club to Hold Benefit Bridge Party

Mrs. Robert E. Allen is chairman of the prize committee for the benefit bridge party, to be given at 8 Wednesday at the Woman's Department Club by the Delta Zeta Alumnae Club. Proceeds from the bridge will be used for the social service and scholarship funds. The social service fund maintains a mountain school at Vest, Ky. The scholarship fund makes available loans to undergraduates at the four Indiana colleges where the sorority is located—at Indiana, De Pauw and Butler universities and Franklin college. Mrs. Ralph Whitaker Is chairman of the bridge. She will have working with her Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar, chairman of arrangements; Miss Betty Sharp, chairman of the ticket sale; Mrs. Robert Allen, chairman of the prizes, and Miss Helen Miller and Mrs. Robert Heuslein. Bible Women to Be Roles in Entertainment Impersonations of Bible women will be given by Mrs. E. Petty Richardson of Kokcmo at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women, at the Woman's Department club Thursday night. Mrs. Richardson will be in costume, and will portray “Rebecca at the Well,” “Pilot’s Wife” and Mary, Sister of Martha.” Music will be furnished by Miss Ruth Sterling Davis. Preceding the program the regular dinner meeting will be held, under the direction of the educational committee, Miss Grace Speer, chairman, and Misses Evelyn Allison, Glen D. Anderson, Leona B. Knight, Nell M. Thomas and Hattie Thudium. Miss Anna Hasselman, curator of the John Herron Art Institute, will give a review of the economics course, sponsored last winter by the committee. JOAN OF ARC~CLUB SPONSORS LECTURE Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be the speaker at a lecture Friday at the Uptown theater, to be sponsored by the St. Joan of Arc Woman’s club. Mrs. Brown will tell the story of David Livingstone, famous British missionary and African explored. Tickets for the lecture may be had from the members of the committee in charge. Mesdames Leo C. McNamara and Dougherty Shfeerin, or at the theater. sunnyside guild TO HOLD PROGRAM Sunnyside guild will give its monthly program Tuesday at the Sunnyside sanatorium. The program will be in charge of Mesdames A. C. Hardy and L. C. Burnett. Features of the program will be music by Connie’s band and Phil Monninger, and dancing by the Louise Powell dancers. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mesdames Gaylord Rust and Lnn Stone.

Delta Zeta Sorority Will Hold Annual Open House

Delta Zeta sorority of Butler university will hold its annual open house from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the chapter house, 342 Berkley road. New pledges will be honored. In the receiving line will be: Miss Ruth Marie Price, social chairr en; Miss Dorothy Wright, president; Miss Sabina T. Murray, chaperon; Mrs. Cl'ude Sifritt, faculty ally; Miss Harriet Kis! icr, alumnae advisor, and the pledges, the Misses Maurine Campbell, pledge president; Elizabeth Beckman. Marian Driscoll of Logansport, Catherine Smith, Mildred Langdon, Marpueritte Blacketi’r of Logansport. Eleanor Egan, Marian Sones, Evelyn Wright, and Dorothy Jackson of Fostoria, O. -

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League r T'HE commonest form of squeeze play is that in which a defensive *player is confronted with an impossible discard at the tenth trick. Occasionally the squeeze position arises earlier in the hand, but it is much more difficult to recognize. No doubt many a beautiful squeeze has ’been missed because the declarer did not have the opponents’ hands counted down sufficiently to realize that it existed. Today’s hand developed a squeeze at the seventh trick. The West player had several optional defenses, but all would lose if the declarer played correctly.

+ Q-6-3-2 ¥ 7-2 ♦ 7 + K-Q-8-6-4-3 NORTH A K-10-4 . _ + J-8-5 VQ-J-10- to > V 9-8-5 6 w w ♦ 6-4-3-2 ♦ K-J-10-* +lO-5-2 Driller *J7 ISOUTHJ + A-9-7 VA-K-4-3 ♦ A-Q-9-5 + A-9 * 2

The Bidding SOUTH opened with one no trump (a constructive bid.) An original no trump in the one over one system shows a strong hand. While this hand does contain five and onehalf quick tricks, it can not be opened with two no trump, as it does not contain a five-card suit. West passed and, North responded with two clubs (a sign-off bid showing weakness), but South, with his exceptionally strong hand, was justified in jumping to three no trump ta constructive bid). This jump to three no trump showed North the ace of Clubs and. in addition, great strength in the side suits. North realized that there a Possible chance for a slam, due to his long solid club suit, and while his first bid showed weakness, the

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Mrs. Robert E. Allen

WASHINGTON HIGH TEACHER TO TALK Mrs. Irvin T. Schultz, instructor in romance languages at Washington high school, will speak on "An American Teacher in London” at the meeting of the Women’s Faculty Club of Butler university at 3 Wednesday, in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Mrs. Schultz spent the last year as an exchange teacher abroad. Mesdames Virgin Brunson, Merwyn Bridenstine, A. Campbell Garnett, James Peeling and Leland R. Smith will act as hostesses, with Mrs. Mervin Palmer in charge of refreshments. FRIENDLY SOCIETY TO HOLD BAZAAR Lanterns and dragons in oriental colors will be used for decorations of the booths and dinner tables at the sixth annual bazaar and dinner of the Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church, to be given Tuesday night in the parish house. A chicken dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7. Miss Augusta Heberlein, general chairman, will be assisted by: Misses Arlene Neese, Alba Rogers, Virginia Watwood. Velma Runvon, Marjorie Brown, Georgia Thomas, Elizabeth Poole and Lucille Hensley. Miss Helen Kidwell will be hostess. CHAPTER TO HEAR REVIEWS OF BOOKS Reviews of books used in the course on “Prehistoric Man” will be given by members of the Lampas chapter of Sigma Alpha Omicron sorority at a meeting Monday at the Rauh Memorial library. Reports will also be given on the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs’ convention, recently held at the Claypool. Members of the chapter who attended the luncheons at the convention will report. During the time allotted to sororities on the federation program, seven members of the sorority received their certfiicates, and the chapter also received a certificate.

Misses Helen Kingham and Maxine Quinn will preside at the tea table, which will be lighted with rose and green tapers and centered with a plateau of Killlarney roses. Miss Mary Margaret Jones, Miss Marjorie Campbell and Miss Harriet Ford will give a program of music. Assisting Miss Price, the social chairman, will be Misses May Langdon, Mary Bohnstadt, Allene McComb, Ellen Lippeatt, Florence Condrey and Marguerite Bader.

j jump response by South changed the entire picture of the hand. Therefore North showed this solid i club suit by a bid of clubs (a I constructive bid). This gave South sufficient encouragement to try for a slam. Some tables were satisfied to bid six clubs, which was easily made, but at one table the 150 aces were very alluring and South decided to try for the small slam at no trump, even though it might be a little more dangerous. The Play WEST opened the queen of hearts. The declarer won with the ace and ran, off six club tricks. West discarded two diamonds and a heart, but on the seventh trick he was obliged to make still another discard. He did not dare to blank the king of diamonds, and the discard which appeared safest was his four of spades. In the meantime, the declarer had discarded two diamonds and two hearts. He now led a small spade from dummy to the ace in his own hand and returned a spade, throwing the lead to West. That player was entirely helpless, for. regardless of what he led, the declarer had the ace of diamonds, the king of hearts, and the three good spades in dummy for the remaining four tricks. West might make it a little more difficult for the declarer by discarding the ten of hearts at the seventh trick. In that case, the declarer would lead a small heart from dummy to the king in his own hand, and follow with the ace of spades, and a small spade. If West went up with the king of spades, he would be obliged to return another spade, which would enable dummy to make the queen and six, on which South could discard his losing queen of diamonds. On the other hand, if West refused to go up with the king of spades, dummy would win with the queen and return another spade which West would be obliged to win. He then would have the king and jack of diamonds left and would be obliged to lead into the declarer s ace and queen. 4 In any case. South would make his six no trump contract. (Com right. 19J2, NBA Service, tine.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Music Club Completes Half Century The fifty-fifth birthday anniversary of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be celebrated Friday afternoon With a program, reception and tea at the D. A. R. chapter house. The program, arranged by Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker will include reminiscences by pest presidents and compositions typical of various periods since 1877. Mrs. Glenn Friermood, chairman of the social committee, will be In charge of the tea. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. C. Lynn, chapter member; A. M. Robertson, J. S. Jenckes, Henry Schurman, Charles A. Pfafflin, Lafayette Page, Hugh McGibeny, Robert I. Blakeman and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, honorary life members. The program will be as follows; “Reverie.” Mrs. Carl Lieber. “Invitations to the Dance” Weber Mrs. Charlea Pfafflin. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman and Mrs. Frank W. Cregor. “Lift Ud Thine Eyes Mendelssohn Mrs. Lao Rapport. Mrs. Lieber. Mrs. Orville F. Shattuck. Mrs. William W. Hammond. Miss Sweenie and Miss Anna Mav Johnson, accompanied bv Mr*. S. L. Kiser. “An Evening Praver” Gottschalk Mr. S, B. Richardson. “Lengende” * Wieniawskl Mrs. Alma Miller Lenz. accompanied bv Miss Carolyn Turner. “Jardins Sous la Pluie" Debussy Mrs. R. F. Turner. “Marietta’s Lied” and “Die Tote Stadt” Korn gold Mrs. James Pearson, accompanied bv Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. “Rhapsodv in Blue” Gershwin Mrs. William J. Stark. Personals Miss Dee Winkler. 5730 East Washington street, is visiting friends in Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Randall, 211 Hudson street, are at the Edgewater Beach in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. George Landis motored to South Bend today to attend the South Bend-Northwestern football game. Miss Jane Roemler and Miss Jane Watson have gone to New York for a two weeks’ visit. They will attend the Harvard-Yale and PrincetonYale football games. Mrs. Edward E. Petri, 5306 North Pennsylvania street, has gone to New York. Before returning she will visit her daughter, Miss Helene Petri, a student at Sarah Lawrence college in Bronxville, Ni Y. Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, Brendonwood, will attend the American royal horse show in Kansas City next week.

Voters League Post Is Given to Mrs. Keagy Mrs. George Keagy of Hagerstown was appointed chairman of the legislative committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters at the board of directors’ meeting, held Friday at the Columbia Club Mrs. T. J. Louden of Bloomington will be vice-chairman. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, secretary, Indianapolis, was appointed chairman of the committee to revise the league’s by-laws. She will be assisted by Miss Mabel Engstrom of Michigan City and Mrs. Walter E. Hadley of Gary. These appointments were announced by Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown, president. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough Indianapolis, president of the local league, led discussion of the system of permanent registration of voters. The following reports were given by committee chairmen: Mrs. Richard Edwards of Peru, recommendations of the county government reorganization; Mrs. Keagy, school attendant recommendations; Mrs. C. T. Boyonton of Elkhart, probation recommendation; Mrs. Helene A. Guy of Remington, fiveday marriage license iaw plan, and Mrs. S. N. Campbell, proposed changes in the system of amending the state Constitution of Indiana.

Musical Tea Is Arranged for Irvington Club The A. S. F. Club of the Irvingi ton School of Music will give a musical tea at 3 Sunday at the school. The recital will include a program by Miss Mary Elizabeth Colter, soprano; Miss Dorothea May Hogle, organist; Miss Marcena Campbell cellist, and Miss Arelaide Conte, accompanist. They will be assisted by the Conte ensemble. The program is as follows: “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor”..Bach Dorothea Hagle 'Meditation'—Thais Masseenet ‘‘Air De BaLiet Offenbach Le Cygne ’ Saint-Saens “Spanish Dance"—Vito .Poofter Marcena Campbell “When I Was Seventeen” , _ , Norwegian Folk Song “Solvejs Song” Grieg "Moon Marketing” Canew “Swiss Echo Song” Eckart Mary Colter. 'La Fille Aux Cheveu* De Lin”. Debussy “The Basket Weaver” Russell "Fanfare” Lemmens Dorothea Hogle "Agmls Dei” Bizet Mary Colter. Marcena Campbell, Dorothea Hogle and Conte Ensemble. IRENE MAE ASKIN WEDS R, B. LIST Miss Irene Mae Askin became the bride of Robert Bruce List, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. List of Southport, at 8:30 Thursday night at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Askin of Southport. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Luther E. Markin before an improvised altar of chrysanthemums and roses, lighted with cathedral tapers. The bride, who wore a powder blue gown and carried pink roses and gardenias, was attended by Miss Ruth,, Pickhardt. Leslie Meusing was best man. After a short wedding trip, the couple will be at hoir in Southport. Mr. List attended Purdue university and is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. CONTRACT BRIDGE WINNERS NAMED High scores in the duplicate contract pair play, which was held on Thursday at the Little Knickerbocker Club, were made by the following: North nd south. First. Harold Ames and A R. Coffin: recond. William Zeller and j Edward E. Gates Jr.; east and west. First, i Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood Jr.; Second. Mrs. Frank Abbett and Kltz Schneider.

Real Contentment Is Awaiting Mrs. Hoover Out in Palo Alto

irT*W jfggBBHHBBI Iff nj a mb (jaMHH M I *V‘*' ■*.= Herbert Hoover 111 (left), Peggy Hoover and Joan Hoover: above, the V'; Hoover home at Palo Alto. 1 SL* ' BY EVELYN SEELEY much outside as possible.” she said Times staff writer and an interior spacious and pf|B|nWte W, Mr PALO ALTO. Cal., Nov. 12. large-windowed, expansive and Irs. Herbert Hoover moved about sunny in the daytime and com- dm er beautiful home and garden to- sortable for firelight and candle- JB|, ay, smiling to herself. Her light in the evening. i ream of living in the home she And a garden designed for jj&glfslsl ,#£§§ > carefully planned seemed near much outdoor life for both grown- j|||| ilfillment. ups and children.

Herbert Hoover 111 (left), Peggy Hoover and Joan Hoover; above, the Hoover home at Palo Alto.

BY EVELYN SEELEY Times Staff Writer PALO ALTO, Cal., Nov. 12. Mi’S. Herbert Hoover moved about her beautiful home and garden today, smiling to herself. Her dream of living in the home she so carefully planned seemed near fulfillment. “No, we wouldn’t live in Washington after March 4,” President Hoover had announced decisively. "We would live here.” Mrs. Hoover echoed his wish. The President indicated that he had no immediate plans for participation in public life after his presidential term is ended, and that he might confine himself to his private interests. Mrs. Hoover, basking in the serenity and peace of the home from which his public duties have exiled them, apparently was content. The White House, in spite of her attempts at an intimate and informal family life there, never completely banished her homesickness for this place. She, even more than the President, is genuinely delighted to face the promise of a permanent home-coming next March. His slow smile penetrates the mask of his weariness with increasing frequence, but Mrs. Hoover seems younger than when she arrived at the height of election day strain. This is the place, her friends recalled, where the happiest times have been spent. She went to college here, an active and popular student.. Her romance with Herbert Hoover had its setting here. She chose to bring her children here to school and came back to visit them as often as she could during the years that Mr. Hoover lived in the Orient and in London, and wherever public duty called him. Four years ago she heard the news of his election here. And last week she experienced the only' unpropitious occasion, superficially at least, here in her living room. u u MRS. HOOVER planned the house to be as livable as a house could be. “A house with as

Services in City Churches Sunday j

Sunday, the Rev. Homer Dale will close a ministry of eleven years at the Hillside Christian church. His morning theme will be ‘‘A Sojourner of Eleven Years." At the evening hour he will preach on “The Cross We Bear.” The Rev. Dale will move to Lafayette, Ind., where on Nov. 15, he will assume the duties of Chaplain at the Indiana State Soldiers Home. u tt n MISSION SUNDAY TO BE OBSERVED Talking on the southwestern Indians, among whom she formerly worked as a missionary, Miss R. Marie Preston of Chicago, secretary of the national board of missions in the north central district of the Presbyterion church, will speak at morning services of the Southport Presbyterian church Sunday. The talk by Miss Preston, who has also been a missionary in Porto Rico, will feature the Southport church’s observance of Missions Sunday, under the leadership of the Woman's Missionary Society, headed by Mrs. George Griffith. The Southport Baptist church won first honors in the attendance contest last Sunday with 62.6 per cent. The Presbyterian church, scoring 60 per cent, had an attendance of 230. # *> NEIGHBOR DAY TO BE OBSERVED “Neighbors’ day” of the Church Loyalty Crusade will be observed Sunday morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “A Neighbor’s Invitation,’’ and Vaughn Cornish, radio baritone, will sing. At the Bible school hour, a special primary and junior recognition day will be held. Mrs. Harry S. Adams is superintendent of the primary department and Mrs. Agatha B. "Ward of the juniors. Miss Eleanor J. Fullenwider will conduct the young people’s vespers at 6:45 p. rn., and at 7:45 “Missions night” will be stressed. The program is in charge of Mrs. D. T. Weir, president of the W. M. S., and of Mrs. William E. Shively, president of the Jane T. Hendricks section. It will include presentations by children from the American settlement, with a brief talk by Miss Margaret Yule, its director, and a talk on “Some Neighbors in Our City” by Verdie Allen of the Wheeler City Rescue mission. Special music will also be given. River ATenae Baptist—The Rev. George D. Biileisen. pastor. Morning theme, "We Would See Jesus;” night. Tie Promise.”

much outside as possible,” she said and an interior spacious and large-windowed, expansive and sunny in the daytime and comfortable for firelight and candlelight in the evening. And a garden designed for much outdoor life for both grownups and children. But the events of Mr. Hoover’s career always have kept them from living here, except for short intervals, ever since the house was built. Mrs. Hoover showed joy in being back. The very first thing before she had even stopped to remove her hat or furs or gloves —and the day was warm—she walked out to the back veranda and stood; for a few moments alone. She looked down on her garden, refreshed by its velvety green hillside and its gay medley of blossoms, and she gazed beyond it over the red roofs of Stanford to the Santa Clara valley with its hazy blue bay. a tt n MRS. HOOVER, her friends think, will not miss Washington. The life she will be able to live here is the life she really likes the best, they say. Time to enjoy her family, her home and garden, her old friends, her grandchildren; to work for the Girl Scouts in a more personal capacity, as in former days in Palo Alto; to spend days largely out of doors and quiet evenings by her own fireside. The Girl Scouts, many of whom she has known since their childhood, now under the leadership of her close friend and former secretary, Miss Dare Stark, will remain a primary interest. She has kept in close touch with them here, they have been in her home many times. Their admiration for her, they say, grows out of her genuine friendliness, her straightforwardness, and her complete lack of the condescension of elderliness. nun MRS. HOOVER also looks forward happily to the greater intimacy she will be able to have

All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal—Robert Alexander. Canon. 7:30 a. m„ holy communion; 10 a. m., church school; 11 a, m., morning prayer and sermon by Canon* Alexander. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, leader. 10 a. m., subject. "The Law of Expectation;” Wednesday night, 8 p. m., special music. The, Second Moravian Episcopal The Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor, Morning theme. "The Lord's Supper with Preparatory Address by the Pastor"’; evening topic, "Missionary Motives Today.” Immanuel Reformed—Herbert F Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme. "The Aged Shepherd,” a ministerial relief service. Riverside Park M. E.—The Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor. Morning theme, "Making Our Homes Christian.;” evening topic, “What Must I Do to Be Saved?’’; special musical program by Laverne Havden, xylophone soloist, and the Riverside vestal choir. Lindhurst Baptist—C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning theme. “Salted With Fire;” evening. sermon will be preached by acting president, Robert H. Kent of Franklin college. Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "Commissioned.” Irvington Presbyterian—Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor. 10:30 a. m., theme, “The Church and the Neighborhood;’’ 7:30 p. m., missionary pageant. Downey Avenue Christian—B. R. John. son, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Bible schoolmorning theme. “Fit for the Kingdom;" 7:30 p. m.. the church choir will present the Orltorio. “Stabat Mater,” by Russini. J. Russell Paxton is the director. Speedway Boulevard M. E.—Oliver K. Black, pastor. Morning adult worship, theme. "Satisfying Desire;” Junior Worship. theme, "The Dog Cane;” Evening worship, theme, “No Man Can Serve Two Masters.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George 8. Southworth, rector. Morning theme. ’’Everlasting Reward.' Church School 9:30 a. m. and Holy Communion 7:30 a. m. Central L'niversalist—The Rev. E. J. i Unruh. pastor. Morning topic, "At Athens j Alone.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B Brooks Shake, j pastor. 10:45 a. m.. theme. "The Simplicity of Religion;” evening, 6:30. the Young People’s organization of the Tuxedo Council wiQ hold a joint meeting at Grace ; church; 7:45 p. m.. Evangelistic services j under the auspices of the Tuxedo Council ! of Churches will continue with Dr. L. C. I Trent as the preacher. The Brocks are in I charge of the music. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. ! Kimsey, pastor. Morning, Memorial service: evening, sermon by the new Acton j minister, the R*v. Everette Menhevrette. Fifty-first Street M. E.—The Rev. Wi!- i bur D. Grose, pastor. 10:45 a. m.. theme, “Mv Neighbor. This will be third Sun- i day of Loyalty Crusade. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev E. ! Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion, j 8 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10:45. a. m.. theme, "Never Failing Love.” 1 Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E P. i Jewett, pastor. Morning theme. "Christ j and Human Need;” Epworth League service. 6:30 p. m. Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwrn. pastor. Morning theme, "A Dad and His Lad;" evening, there will be a symposium. There Is a Lad Here.” Robert Beiding will speak on "A Great i Day in the Life of a Boy;” Richard Gwyn j will speak on "Four Reasons Why a 3oy 1 Should Bea Chrlsrtan.’ Bob Schuck will

Mrs. Herbert Hoover

with her children and grandchildren who, living in Los Angeles, undoubtedly will spend much of their time here. Since she came home, she and they have been almost inseparable. Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr. known to Stanford as Margaret Watson Hoover, an attractive and popular student of 1925, insists—as does Mrs. Hoover—on a natural and simple life for the children, unhampered by public interest. This they have maintained so successfully that the children are unaffected completely and apparently unaware of their grandfather’s prominence. This election visit has been to the children one big party. And they have had fine time frolicking, interested in everyone, from local capitalists to secret service men. tt u a PEGGY ANN already manifests the social graces of her mother and grandmother. She indicates that she will develop the same combination of femininity and executive skill. She tempers her play with occasional blue-eyed gravity. She has an eye for her pretty dress and for the less restrained Herbert 111 and baby Joan. But as much a. Peggy Ann resembles her grandmother Herbert 111 differs from his grandfather. He is gregarious and expansive, talking to every one, asking and answering all questions. In his white sailor suit and blue tie Herbert 111. whom they Call Peter, has been easily the most popular man at presidential headquarters.

read the scripture and offer the invocation. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A Trinkle, pastor. 10:45 a. m., theme "Find*sl, 7:45 P- m -' theme, "Are You satisfied?” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The James Harper, pastor. Morning, 10:45. theme, 'The Ministry of Reconciiiation: evening. 7:30 p. m. theme. "I Will Pour Floods upon the Dry Ground.” First Friends—David M. Edwards, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; 10:45 a m theme, "The Sin That Brings Defeat.’’ University-Park Christian—Lee Sadler pastor. Morning theme, "Refuge and Challenge;’’ evening theme, “Decision.” Both sermons by Professor E. R. Moon Butler College of Religion. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning theme. "Who Is My Neighbor;” evening theme, "The Mission of the Church.” Thursday, 7 p. m.. court trial; "Business Man Christian vs. G. Whatta Grasper.” Christian Science Services—" Mortals and immortals” will be the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, scientist, Sunday. Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Otto Pastor. 10:30 a m.. the Rev. William G. Nelson, evangelist, speaks on “The Church’,” 2:30 p. m.,'Miss Btella Bare of Jamaica speaks on "Conditions in the British West Indies.” Gome Presbyterian—The Rev. Walter A. Creason, pastor. Morning theme. • Tne Church and the Community;" night, “The Biggest Business in the World." Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, pastor. Morning theme. "An Anchor”: night, “God Our Father.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knlerim, pastor. Morning subject, “The Privilege of Vision.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E Fackler, pastor. Morning subject. "The Example of Generosity.” The Willing Workers will meet Tuesdav night at the home of Miss Mary Krug 1348 West Twenty-third street. The annual rabbit frv will be held bv the brotherhood ’Hiursday night at 7:30 at the church. The Beliaire M. E.—The Rev. Walter B Grimes, pastor. Morning theme, "The Eternal Values of Life"; night. Though Your Sins Be as Scarlet.” Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E Smith, pastor. Morning theme. • The Crushing Power of Christ's Kingdom"; night, public sneaking class of Technical high school will be in charge. Men's Bible Class of the First Baptist— Charles P. Benedict, teacher, will speak on "The Christian Spirit in Business.” Central Christian—Dr. W A Shullenberger, pastor. Morning theme. "Experiencing the Truth”; night "What’s Wrong in the Land?” Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning. Dr. George M Smith speaks on "The Church and the Neighborhood”; night, Mlslonary Society in charge. J Bright wood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Morning theme, "The End of the Trail”; night. The Crime Wave-it’s Cure.” Don't Waste Cereals When you have cereals left over, don’t throw them away. Either mold them in custard cups and serve with a pudding sauce, add them to muffin or griddle cake batter, use them for stuffings.

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Heads of Prisons to Be Guests "State Penal Institutions” will lje the subject of discussion of the Woman's Department Club Wednesday. following the 4uncheon to be held by the community welfare department. Michael E. Foley, attorney and former trustee of the Indiana State prison at Michigan City, will address the group. The department recently adopted a resolution recommending that the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs work for removal of the Indiana Woman's Prison from Indianapolis. The resolution originally was sponsored by the municipal affairs committee, following a study of conditions at the prison, relative to fire hazards and need for more acreage. Invite Prison Heads Honor guests will be Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. Others invited to attend are: Mrs. Maiian F. Gallup, superintendent of the Indiana Woman s prison, Mrs Ella Porter of Hagerstown. Mrs. Louise Swain of Pendleton. Mrs. Paul Povnter of Sullivan and Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn of Indianapolis, all members of the board of trustees of the prison: Walter H. Daly, warden of the Indiana State prison at Michigan City; Ralph Howard, superintendent 2.vi he ., I l£ lana reformatory at Pendleton; Clifford W. Craig, superintendent of the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville: Dr. Kenosha Sessions, superintendent of the Indiana Girls' school at Clermont, and O. W. Negus, superintendent of the Indiana Mrs. C. A. James, chairman of the municipal affairs committee, and Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, vice-chairman, will be hostesses, assisted by: Bovs’ school at Plainfield. Mesdames Otis Carmichael. Charles M Clayton, John Roscoe Currv, John F Encclke William H. Hart. B. F. Le-Monde. J. W. Moore. Albert H. Off. Lawrence F. Orr A. C. Rasmussen. Clavton H. Ridge. E. C. Rumpler. F. A Sym'mes. Frank E Weimer end Misses Ethel Curryer and R. Katharine Beeson. Mrs. Othniel Hitch, department chairman, will preside. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. E. J. Shields and Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen until Monday night. Plan Nurses Program The city hospital committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Merritt Woolf, is planning a series of programs for the student nurses of the hospital. Committee members took the students on a tour of the Scottish Rite Cathedral, Friday. Plans also are being made for Thanksgiving service, to be held at the nurses home Tuesday night prior to Thanksgiving day. The committee meets for business each month on the first Tuesday and for luncheon at the Nurses’ home, city- hospital. Mrs. Thomas Spencer, chairman of the Rpd Cross committee, announces that the Red Cross garment headquarters, located at 110 South Meridian street, v/ill begin work Wednesday. All members of the Department Club are urged to assist in this work. Garments will be made out of new material furnished by the government. The work room will be open every day of the week except Sunday.

Girl Scouts

Classes for housekeeping and laundress merit badges are being held for Girl Scouts every Saturday at 9:30 at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Farrell. Troop 46 had 100 per cent attendance at the Butler-James Millikan j football game. The following new troops have started this year in the south east district: Troop 1, Mrs. A. M. Reager. leader; Troon 13. Mrs. Lewis Willsev. leader; Troop 48, Mrs. Edward Gardner, leader; Troop 56, Miss Helen Collins, leader: Trooj 57 Miss Louise Crooks, leader, and in the northwest district; Troop 3. Mrs. Robt. St. Pierre, leader: Troon 20. Mrs. C. Robinson. leader: Troop 26. Mrs. Betty Detamore. leader: Troon 30. Miss Ella Hansen, leader; Troop 31. Mrs. Bert McOuat. leader: Troon 45. Miss Thelma Armfleld. leader; Troon 52. Mrs. Charles Cole, leader; Troop 58. Miss Margaret Titus, leader. A house will be furnished soon at Camp Dellwood so that Girl Scouts may enjoy winter camping. The next Court of Awards will be held in January. A radio program sponsored by the Girl Scouts is being presented at 6 each Monday night over station WFBM. Anew field of Girl Scouting has been opened with the formation of a troop at Riley Hospital for Children. The troop meets each Saturday with Miss Margaret Titus as leader. New candidates for last week are: Virginia Cartwright Kathryn Meier. Troop 48; Margaret Hofft, Pauline Ciaffy Troop 43. Dorothy Truex, Troop 18; Wilma Droke, Betty Lou Murray. Betty Bowen Troop 24; Evelyn Thomas, Troop 37; Helen Rita Swartz, Rosemary Carr, Francilia Izor. Nancy Scott. Troop 33: June Wainscou. Charlene Walnscott. Blanche Davy. Vivian Lockwood, Louise Cummings, Mildred Cummings, Troop 57; Lilly Mae Oo ejr. Pollyanna Thomas. Troop 47; Peßgy Miller. Troop 3; Bertha Spratt. Troop 2> Ann Jackson Martha Mullen. Melba Oakes Jean Beterly, Troop 1; Betty Miller, Virginia Lentz. Troop 30. y Girls invested were: Marguerite Dillon, Thelma Gard. Margarei. Dirr, Ellen Messlck. Anna Mae Met. Tr 2. op 48; Evens. Frances KraffP 1 ®' lan> 43 i Esther Herbig, Troop 18’ Loleta Edgington, Louise Paulos, Troop 9! Clover Leaf patrol was formed at Troop 48, Friday, with Mary Louise Cramer, patrol leader, and Maxine Realey, assistant. Members are Jean Haeferkamp, Jean Steiner, Genevieve Messlck, Jean Cravens and Louise Moody. Mary Frances Mellan passed health and cooking; Bessie Rosenberg, and Frances Hatfield passed fire prevention at Troop 18 on Thursday. Troop 22 is making scrap books for its Christmas project. Helen Cain passed health and table setting and Eleanor Betterly passed sewing at Troop 35, Monday. Troop ‘8 has selected yellow as the new color of their ties. HOSTESSES FOR BENEFIT NAMED Six women will serve as hostesses for a benefit bridge party for the St. Elizabeth’s milk fund, which will be given Friday afternoon and night. Nov. 18. at the Catholic Community Center, 1004 North Pennsylvania street. Those who are in charge are Mesdames William F. Koss. W. a. Peterson. Karl Kramer, William W. Drake, George E. Hubbard and Leonard Bagnoll. '