Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Members of Hunt Riding New Horses Hounds at Traders Point Displaying Excellent Form This Year. BY BEATRICE BIRC.AN Tian nonan e Fat' Fditor 'T'RADERS POINT HUNT mem- * bers are convinced they have fine a pack of hounds as you'll find any place. The pack has been in unusual control the last fenhunts; last Saturday the hounds did not deviate from the line when it was earned within a hundred yards of the ken-

nel. Mrs. George M. Bailey, wife of the master of the hounds, reminds us that any animal usually instinctively turns to its quarters as it nears them. Russell Fortune Sr. and Nathan Davis are honorary whippers-in this season, ar.d ride ahead of the field

Mlm Hurcan

with the professional staff members ®nd the master of hounds. Fifteen members have been Invited to wear the colors of the hunt tliis year. Mrs. Bailey this season is riding anew hunter. Ranger, a full brother of King, ridden by Mr. Bailey Other women wearing the colors with Mrs. Bailey are Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Miss Anne Ayres. Miss Josephine Mayer and Miss Hilda Hibben, who attended the ceremony of the bishop blessing the hounds of the Iroquois Hunt at Lexington, Ky.. last week-end. 1 Men wearing the colors are Ralph | Lockwood. Mr. Fortune. Russell For- ! tune Jr., Mr. Davis. Samuel Sutphm, j Thomas Ruckelshaus, Kiefer Mayer i and Charles Mayer. Mrs. Ruckelshaus has been riding j a new hunter which her father, 1 Robert H. Hassler. sent to her from the east Colonel William Guy Wall, who. with Mrs. Wall, will entertain the hunt at tea Saturday following the drag, is riding anew hunter. Amazon, who has jumped hurdles in many shows, is in the field this year for the first time with his { owner. Miss Anne Ayres, riding to the hounds. Mrs. August Bohlen has anew hunter which came from Philadelphia, but she hasn't as yet ridden it in the hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frenzel are enjoying their first season in the hunt and are riding the hunters which they ac-; quired recently. Burford Danner is another of the new members. The hounds will move off from the covered bridge near Captain and Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar's home in Traders Point next Saturday. a a a We hav£ marked down the min- i strel show of the Little Lambs in our calendar for this month. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dale are direct- j tng Lambs artists for the show to be given on Saturday, Nov. 24. in the Columbia Club. The Lamb frolic on Christmas night will be among the festivities of the holiday season. O fficers Installed Indianapolis Circle 8, U. A. O. D., installed Mrs Louis Schwartz as worthy arch druidess at a meeting Monday night in the hall. Others installed were Mrs. Ella Vice, first bard; Mrs. Sadie Baronic. second bard; Mrs. Grace Baker, conductress; Mrs Evelyn McCready. inside guard; Mrs. Florence Miller, outside guard, and Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, past arch druidess. Benefit Dance Set Castle Craig chapter. International Travel-Study Club. Inr., will sponsor a benefit dance Friday in the Indiana ballroom. Members of other chapters and friends are invttrd. Mrs. Thomas Brady Jr. is chairman and will be assisted by Mrs. Morris Young and Mrs. Otto Heuser. Miss Ada Cecil. 15 Christian street, will be hostess for a business meeting of Omega Chi sorority at 8 tonight.

.SupztUori fIH. FITCH GIGOLETTE^^IIx p°t .e---111 Now with D the# mar- J tplous ral- C. Mnn cro- * qttlgnnle or J spirit 1. '''■—* IT \ n' °*£"' 3 t.T 5-. M * 3 for $1 15 Complet* Tonic I S: l*^ a ou *3 00. I . * ” .. a tor $3 oi I :it. 4i | • jihimpM • Finger Wav# • Rinse • End curls 24c beautifair Rl. OOtfi. 301-303 Koosfv.lt Bldg.

j 1 *' j| '1 '

BITTER CRACKERS Different and better. No other crackers so good. Made with lots of real country butter. Use “The World’s Best”— | Americans! J

CENTURY BISCUIT (0 twOIAS APOI-IS

Prepare for Glass and China Show

— r —l mSssf&sw' r

Left to Right—Mrs. Paul Beard, Mrs. Douglas Hill, Mrs. Frank Sisson and Mrs. Tristram Coffin. Speakers committee met recently to complete arrangements for the early American and English glass and china show to be held as a benefit for the Children's Museum Nov. 21 to 24 at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Four of the committee are pictured above.

Manners and Morals

If you wish to stir up a discussion in this column, so to it! Jane Jordan will prinl your question and the answers received with pleasure. Dear Jane Jordan—l should like to hear a discussion in your column | on the subject of girls and women j smoking. lam well aware that you are very much in

favor of girls smoking. but that’s neither here nor there. I want to hear from others on the matter. Mothers, girls and boy friends. I should like them to express their hone s t-1 o - goodness opinion as to how they feel on the subject. Wh e ther they think it perfectly all right, or

Jane Jordan

whether they admire more the woman or girl who refrains from smoking. And from the siris who do smoke, I should like to hear whether they do it to be smart and because every one else does, or because they really like smoking. I'm not stating at this time my idea on the subject, but would like to hear enough pro and con on the subject to convince me I'm either right or wrong in my attitude. INTERESTED. Answer—l am happv to start the discussion and hope for an avalanche of replies from a great variety of readers. Since you haven't asked my opinion, but assume that you know it. I will lead off with a little verse which I I printed once before in the column about two years ago. "Tobacco is a dirtv weed. I like it ; I* satisfies no normal need. I I like it. It makes vou lar. it makes vou lean. | I* takes the hair rieht off vour bean, j It's the worst darn stuff I've ever seen. I I like it. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l am in my late thirties, married to a man who classes me as a child who can’t be j trusted any where, not even at ! church. He says I only go to church to see some man. If I go to a show I am a nervous wreck when I get back for fear he got home first. If I fix myself up around the house he accuses me of being out with some man. If I am untidy he calls j me scummy. I keep my mouth closed to save trouble. If I take my part he hits me. I have three grown children by my first marriage, none dependent upon me. I've been married for eight years to this man and things get worse all the time. I can go to work any day I want to. If I try to talk things over all he does is hit me. even threatening to shoot me. I never have any company because he either insults my friends or jumps on me after they leave. There is no other man or woman mixed up in this that I know of. Do you think it is right for me to go on and ruin my health by letting him keep me nervous and upset all the time? MISTRUSTED. Answer —No. I see no reason for people living together who make each other miserable. Any ; other partnership in the world breaks up when the partners cease to trust each other. With no dependent children to suffer from the loss of their father, I wonder why you permit yourself to be the victim of your husband's desire to hurt. No doubt you are at fault in some respects, too. but I do not have his side of the story. a a a Dear Jane Jordan —I am 18 years old. I went steady with a fellow a year ago and then we split up. Here lately I've had a few dates with him.

Loose. Broken Plates Made Like New ftrfpLATES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT ■■ Loose. erolten. 11l- 4 cfl U Attic* plates mad* a 1 - jyj ue new low aa ■ ' Mt Operate Our Own Laboratory Li Oot-of-iewo E V Resident# ' J 1 )/ iii Plates Ctr.ttaa. wad Market St*. U-4111

BY JANE JORDAN

We made arrangements for a date and when the night came I received a special delivery letter about 5 o'clock saying that he couldn't come because his parents were raising heck because he had lost a lot of sleep working at the polls. I don't know whether he worked at the polls or not. That’s his story. I wrote and told him that whenever he got tired of having his parents tell him what to do, we might consider going together, providing he doesn't send special deliveries about two hours before the date. I told him our next date was off. Was this the right thing to do? Please advise me what to do or what to say to him. I really care for him. THE GIRL WHO WANTS THE FELLOW SHE LOVES. Answer —After all what the boy said might be true. You would have done better to give him the benefit of the doubt the first time and judged him by his future behavior. You w r ere nasty because he hurt your pride. Now- you re in a box and will have to wait for him to make the next move. If you're so sure he’s a liar, why do you care for him?

A Man’s Wife—Thank you for your long and illuminating letter. I see your side of the case perfectly, but the help you need is beyond the capacity of this column, which you youhself recognize. Perfect Pair—l am glad to hear from you again and congratulate you both. Iris Eloise—l would help you if I coulu. The one and only solution to your problem that I see at present is a persistent search for economic independence. No one can save you, but you can save yourself. Don’t give up the search for a job. Still Disgusted—l am holding a group of letters for you. If you w T ill send your address, I will forward them.

Club Meetings

FRIDAY "What Have You Been Reading” will be presented by Miss Ethel Elizabeth Cleland, and “Over and Under” by Mrs. Guy M. Shadinger , at a guest day meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club at 3 at ; the Propylaeum. The Irvington Fortnightly Club wil meet with Mrs. Henry H. Prescott and Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, entertaining. Mrs. O. S. Flick and Miss Martha Cunningham will talk. “A Hoosier Dinner,” in the series of Technique of Cookery, will be presented at 9:30 at the Irvington Presbyterian church by Miss Stena Marie Holdall. The series is sponsored by the Irvington Union of Ciubs. SATURDAY American home day is scheduled j for the Magazine Club with Mrs. ; D. O. Wilmeth. hostess, assisted by Mesdames R. F. Grasskopf, Albert Henley and J. L. Hodges. Mrs. Laura S. New will talk on "The Romance of Porcelain” and Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker will be in charge of a musical program. Club Meeting Set Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth. 4337 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess j at 2:15 Saturday for a meeting of ; the Magazine Club. Mrs. Laura S. New will talk on "Romance of Porcelain.” Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilmeth will be Mesdames Albert Henley, R. F. Grosskopf and J. L. Hodges. Supper Meeting Set Miss Gretchen Mueller. 2221 North Talbot street, will be hostess tonieht at a supper meeting of ; Alpha Chi alumnae chapter. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Miss Constance Jones and Mrs. Russell Young will be assistant hostesses.

r T.-i'iTU-ML-iii-m % Rayon C A fW Taffeta *1 C Sgy slips.... VV

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARTY ARRANGED FOR BRIDE-TO-BE

Mrs. Richard Carter’s party tonight will honor Miss Nadine Louise Carter, whose marriage to Jesse W. Johnson will take place Nov. ?9. Guests w-ill include Mesdames George Mount, Byron Curry, Paul Cripes, Harold Chamness, John Haymaker, Walter Cave, Kenneth Brady and Joseph Carter; Misses Faye Miller, Lorraine Beauchamp, Marjorie and Vivian Lytle, Jeanette Arnold, Edith Gray, Delores Harden, Dorothy Carlisle, lone Tullis, Ethel Weir, Viola Ulrich, Margaret Goodlet, Virginia Fisher, Kathryn Murphy, Janet Nogle, Harriett Fouts, Doris Rogers, Ruth Hall and Mary Champion.

Plaited School Dress

BY ELLEN WORTH

PLAITS are used with delightful effect down the front of this schoolgirl's dress. Not only do they trim, but also afford the necessary fullness. A plaided woolen in Copenhagen blue and navy with plain Copenhagen blue wooien trim made this cunning dress. The bone buttons repeated the lighter blue shade. Scotch plaided gingham, cotton or wool challis prints, wool crepe in plain or pattern, linen, percale prints, wool jersey are all excellent fabrics for this easv-to-make-dress. Style No. 690 is designed for sizes 6. 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39-inch material with : 2 yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 690. Name Street City State Size To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail It to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin.

DON'T ENVY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, BE ONEASK FOR THE NU-KURL CROQUIGNOLE OR SPIR AL WSF* PERMANENT C | Jgp ™Henna"Packs 50c I inecto, xmoi, I ' I MarraU I tlairal Hair 1 fl ALL 14 At ES I Xlntin, Our I ■ Cnmplrtr With Sham_J poo and Push-lp Set |~SpeeiaU— ShamLar Ir h 39 c oer oa.. av *a mppi. nr euro. w -ye tor * U W

Riding Club Committees Announced Groups to Be in Charge of Algonquin Activities. Frank J. Haight, president of the Algonquin Riding Club, has named committees, which will direct the activities of the club during 1934-35. Mrs. J. R McNutt leads the house committee, composed of Mesdames Otto N. Frenzel Jr.. Harry F. McNutt. Evanson Earp and J. L. Hyatt. Mr. Frenzel is chairman of the barn committee, and is assisted by Morris Rosner. Frank F. Powell, Thomas C. Twyman and Harry F. McNutt. On the facilities committee are Dr. Elliot Hirsh, chairman; J. R. McNutt, Miss Emma Moore, Mr. Hyatt and Miss Dorothy Peterson. Mrs. Haight is chairman of the grounds committee, and its other members are Miss Norma Jo Davidson, Leonard Meisberger, James L. Rainey and Joe S. Williams. Other committees are Dr. Earp, chairman; Miss Mary Alice McCarty, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Mary Pavey and Fred D. Williams. Admissions, Harry F. McNutt, chairman; Miss Gertrude Brown and Dr. Hirsh. Entertainment, Mrs. Twyman, general chairman, and publicity, Frank E. Samuel, chairman.

PRESS CLUB ADDS FOUR TO ROSTER Miss Mabel Leigh Hunt, Mrs. Everett Moore, Mooresville; Miss Elizabeth Carr and Mrs. Helen Lindsay, the latter two of The Indianapolis Times staff, were elected members of the Woman’s Press Club of Indiana meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday. Herbert Hill, Indianapolis News, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, president, announced a committee for the annual Christmas party Dec. 10. Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, is chairman, and will be assisted by Mrs. Julian D. Hogate and Mrs. R. B. Packard, both of Danville; Miss Deldora DeLoney and Mrs. Frank N. Wallace. Visitors Honored Mr. and Mrs. Julius Caesar entertained w r ith a buffet supper last night in honor of Mrs. Leslie C. Arnold and Mrs. David V. Campbell, both of St. Louis. Other out-of-town guests were Glenn Morris, Pine Mountain. Ky.; Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Misses Mildred Yingling and Doris E. Whinrey, all of Muncie.

HEADS PARTY

gfit <-y vjgjk v

3lrs. James Fox Bridge party of St. Mary's Academy Alumnae is scheduled for tomorrow in the academy auditorium with Mrs. James Fox, a member of the ticket committee, in charge.

Contract Bridge

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY, Secretary, American Bridge League DO YOU remember, when you first started to play bridge, someone telling you “Always return your partner’s suit”? Well, the word “always” has 'nly one place in bridge. Always be considerate of your opponents. They may not be interested in what you have to say to your partner and, if you want to play profitable bridge, always be considerate of your partner. Now, in regard to covering an honor with an honor, it certainly does not pay to cover an honor with an honor unless you hold at least three of the suit and the intermediate card must be at least the nine spot. In a recent duplicate match at the Terrace Club, one of New York’s largest bridge clubs, one player, believing it paid to cover an honor with an honor, let the declarer do the seemingly impossible—make a grand slam with the king, queen and a small trump against him. Os course North’s one-over-one might be just a distributional bid but w ? hen South bids three spades he is demanding a game, asking his partner to bid either three no trump or four spades. Any other bid is construed as highly constructive, even to the point of its being a mild slam try; therefore North’s bid of four diamonds was treated as a slam invitation by South.

a a a EAST’S opening lead of the queen of clubs w r as w r on in the dummy with the ace. A small diamond was led and with the ace. Declarer now laid down the jack of spades. Immediately East should be /Warned that the declarer does not hold the king cf spades and, if he does not, there is no point in covering the jack with the queen. The only reason you cover an honor with an honor is because you are trying to establish the nine or ten spot for yourself or your partner. Now if you will analyze the bidding you will realize that North, in all probability, has six trumps, there are four in the dummy and your partner no doubt has a singleton. Suppose it’s the singleton king. Your covering the jack with the queen will establish all the trump tricks for the declarer. This play gave the declarer a grand slam. Out of thirteen tables, twelve pairs were successful in arriving at the slam contract. Eleven pairs refused to cover the lack with the queen and so held the declarer to six odd. (Copyright. 1934. NEA Service. Inc.)

4J 10 97 5 4 V K 4 ♦AK Q 2 4 8 * K N '* Q3 V 109 3 w N c VQ7 6 ♦JS64 w k ♦ 9 75 3 4KIO 6 4 5 4QJ 9 2 3 Dealer 4AB 6 2 VAJ 8 5 2 ♦ 10 4 A7 5 Duplicate—All vulnerable. South West North East 1 y Pass 1 4 PaS3 3 4 Pass 4 * Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead — 4 Q. 1

Lodge to Entertain Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will observe friends’ night Friday at the Masonic temple, j North and Illinois streets. Mrs. Grace Murphy, worthy matron of Lynhurst chapter, and Edward E. Muinaugh, worthy patron of Prospect chapter, will preside. ylleah will taste [f^ettet! !.. .when Eatmor Cranberries are served in one or more of the many delightful ways. For instance, fresh cranberry sauce will greatly help to enliven uninteresting and ; tasteless meals. *TO-Minute" Cranberry Saoe fStewed Cranberries) Boil 2 eug of water and 1 to 2 eups of sugar together 6 minute* then add 4 cups Eatmor Cranbeme* Boil wwhout stirnn* (5 minute* is usually sufficient) until all the skins pop open. Remove from fire when the popping stop*, and aHow the sauce to remain in the vessel undisturbed until cool. Grocery and fruit stores have Eatmor Cranbeme* and free recipe cards. Quality Grafted and Trad* Marked

Fifty Years of Styles in Shoes Displayed at Pioneer Marott Store Miniature Museum Open in Connection with Celebration of Half Century Business Career in Indianapolis. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE miniature museum of shoes in fashion more than fifty years ago. displayed in the center show windcsv of the Marott shoe store as a part of its fiftieth anniversary celebration, represents the types of shoes sold by George J. Marott when he first opened the store. In the collection are a number of shoes actually sold by Mr. Marott, who vividly recalls measuring the wearers' feet, and placing the order for the shoes. Among these are two pairs of pumps which were a part of the trousseau of Mrs. William B. Stewart. There is a pair of leather pumps, with elaborately beaded toes, and

satin slippers, heavily brocaded in bright colors. The shoes had to be specially ordered, as Mrs. Stewart wore only a size l'-C. Others which bring back memories of his first years in business to Mr. Marott are examples of the types of shoes worn by children in early days. One shoe is a ■ child’s opera pump, with a built-up heel, which was cus-. | tomary for well-dressed children to wear half a century ago. The other is the type worn by farm children, i “They were bought during the season when it was 'easy for the farmer to come to town,” Mr. Marott exi plains. "During the winter, it was impossible for persons | living only a few miles from Indianapolis to drive in, j because of bad dirt roads. So the farmers would come in, j often with orders for shoes for their neighbors. They

would bring sticks to show the length of shoe required, and we would fit them according to the sticks and the verbal description of the thickness of the foot. Much of the trouble that older persons have with their feet today was caused by this inefficient way of fitting shoes.” a a a a a a Business Grew at Rapid Pace MR. MAROTT opened his first shoe store next door to the present store. He had a capital of only $167, but soon was able to advertise his store as the largest in the country. His first experience in the shoe business was with his father, George P. Marott, in an Indianapolis shoe store known as Page <fc Marott's. The Marott family came to America when George J. Marott was only 17. The father had been apprenticed to Page ivr England ana a a a Came From Shakespeare's Section THE Marott family originated in England, in the community where William Shakespeare lived "We were a long-lived family,” Mr. Marott recalls. “I remember hearing my great grandmother, who was 109 when I was a lad of 9, talk about Shakespeare. She recalled that her grandfather had been a boyhood chum of Shakespeare. “I thought little of it at that time, for we lived in a community where the writer was spoken of commonly. People in that section of England quoted him in every-day conversation; they didn't say ‘yes’ and ‘no,' but used some bit from Shakespeare's writings to express themselves.”

District Chairman and Other Aids Chosen for State P.-T. A. Congress

Mrs. L. G. Hughes, president of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers, announces the appointment of Mrs. Henry Goll as 1935 convention chairman and Mrs. S. M. Myers, program chairman. Following a meeting of the board of managers of the congress, district chairmen, standing and special committees were named. Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Mrs. H. J. Miller, South Bend; Mrs. M. W. Blair, Terre Haute, were appointed executive committee members, and Mesdames Miller, Bair, W. J. Hockett, C. L. Ridge and D. R. DaVee, remissions committee.

Chairmen for thirteen districts include Mrs. Fred Graper, Princeton; C. W. Cochran, Edwardsport; Mrs. John Brendel, Jeffersonville; Mrs. T. H. Smashey, Lawrenceburg; Mrs. E. M. Dill, Plainfield; Mrs. Benjamin Lawrence, Richmond; Mrs. John Lewis. Mrs. K. L. Jeffery, Bluffton; Mrs. C. C, Heflin, Kokomo; Mrs. Raymond Zuvers. Hammond; Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Peru; Mrs. M. E. Regedanz, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mishawaka. Department of extension committees include: Third vice-president and director, Mrs. N. N. McCrory, Whiting; city councils, Mrs. Glen Bowen, Ft. Wayne; county councils, Mrs. J. T. Askren; high schools, C. H. Vance; program, Mrs. S. M. Myers; rural service, Mrs. J. E. Shearer; standard and superior association, Mrs. M. W. Blair, Terre Haute; public welfare director, Mrs. L. A. Winslow, Bloomington; citizenship, Herman Vorgang, Jeflersonviile; juvenile protection. Dr. Edna H. Edmondson, Bloomington; legislation, Mrs. J. L. Murray; library extension, Miss Mabel Holland, Ft. Wayne; motion pictures, Mrs. Rudolph Archer, Terre Haute, and safety, Mrs. J. L. Grisell, Greenfield. Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Danville, di-

LOOK! JUST UNPACKED $19.75 & $16.75 J&. SAMPLE wmk BOUCLE II^DRESSES DAY J HI \ l • Smart Lacy Weaves j \\ • Hand Fashioned Cj Jw Here’s an opportunity to share in a U bargain. We’ve just unpacked these fresh, crisp club, afternoon and Second dinner frocks, and they are beauties. Floor X Jhe Sfote of Gtea&t Valued, \ (THE FAIR) \. 31L325 WEST y

NOV. 14, 1934

J |||i| i£

Mrs. Lindsay

j rector of department of education, ‘has as assistants: Mrs. E. R. Janies, I poster contest of art and visual j education; Mrs. D. W. Harton Muncie, beautification of schools; Mrs. j Bruce Whiting, Elkhart, humane education; Miss Ruth Patterson, kindergarten extension; Mrs. Clara Ulen, Scottsburg. music; Emil Rath, recreation and physical education; Mrs. John Kern, Ft. Wayne, student aid; Mrs. H. J. Miller, South Bend, school education, and Nelson Shider, Ft. Wayne, study of narcotics and alcohol. With Mrs. A. T. Shardcr, New Albany, sixth vice-president and di- | rector of home service department, j are Mrs. C. J. Manthei, character | education; Miss Mary Matthews, | Purdue university, homemaking; I Mrs. M. L. Redmon, Peru, interi national relations. Mrs. William Richardson, Jeffersonville, is seventh vice-president and health department director, and others are Dr. Thurman B. Rice, child hygiene; Dr. Gladys Frith, South Bend, mental hygiene; Mrs. W. B. Harris, Richmond, social hygiene, and Mrs. J. E. Berkemeier, Evansville, summer roundup. Committees at large Include: Budget, Mrs. W. J. Hockett, Ft, Wayne; national Parent and Teacher, Mrs. J. C. „Kinvin, Ft. Wayne; congress publication, Mrs. C. P. I Mulvihill, Anderson; founders day, Mrs. Fred Jefferies, Terre Haute; publicity, Mrs. Robert Shank; Orme memorial, Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire; radio, Mrs. Goll, and study courses, Mrs. Dale Cline, North Manchester.

a Cold Sooner PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS

♦