Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10 Federation

Told of U.S. Forest Work

Women Join in Project Of Conservation, Says Speaker.

Organized women of Indiana are accepting the challenge of conservationists to participate in the most

ambitioys forestry program ever undertaken in the United States, Miss Margaret March-Mount, Forestry Division, U. S. Department of Agriculture, told members of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at a luncheon during the annual convention today in the Claypool Hotel. “Uncle Sam has been a bachelor too long, and he is inviting women to visualize the national forestry program,” she said. “The creation of forests is an old Hoosier custom; it was a Hoosier President, Benjamin Harrison, who created the first Federal forest reserve in the West, but it was not until three years ago that Federal forestry came into the picture in Indiana. Now upward of a million acres are included within the Hoosier National Forest.”

Much Land Is Unfit

“Half of our agricultural land is today unfit for use,” she pointed out, “gnd it is said that what we do with our forest land will determine our design for living. Wars, ancient and modern, have been fought" for the control of raw materials, and when women insist upon and take part in more intelligent land management they will be working practically for peace. The forestry division representative stressed the importance of women’s interest in the conservation program for the Ohio River basin whose waters affect one-seventh of the population of the U. Ss. Today the forest program. emphasized, stresses a restor program of multiple use—the c. lation of lumber production, recreation, wild life and scenic values.

Women Aid in Program

The women of Indiana, she said, are accepting responsibility in this program. She pointed out the establishment of the memorial forest in southern Indiana in co-operation with the U. S. Forestry Service. “such memorials, widely planted, are also missionary in their effects, for while the funds go to the Forestry Service, they are disbursed to the planters, and buy books and shoes for the children of the victims of the cut-out-and-get-out policy.” Mrs. W. D. Keenan, district president, presided at the morning session. Mrs. Edwin I. Poston spoke at the luncheon. Mrs. Fredrick G. Balz, general federation director, and Mrs. George Jacqua, first vice president, also spoke at today’s sessions. SRA

Latreian Club Dance to Benefit Nutrition Camp

The sixth annual dance of the Alpha Iota Latreian Club is to be held Oct. 23 at the Columbia Club. Proceeds of the dance are to go to the Julia Jameson Nutrition Camp. Mrs. Roland B. Rust, president, has appointed Mrs. Herbert H. Linsmith general chairman. Assisting her are Mrs. George O. Browne, arrangements chairman; Mesdames Paul C. Ferguson and Benjamin K. Cohee. Mrs. Fred Marbaugh is to be ticket chairman, assisted by Mesdames william J. Schumacher and F. Sylvester Taylor; Mrs. J. M. Kissinger, finance chairman ,assisted by Mrs. James A. Young. : Others aiding are Mrs. Frank H. Cox, music chairman; Mrs. Willis B. Conner Jr. and Mrs. Henry Dithmer Jr.; Mrs. Davis Harrison, floor chairman, assisted by Mesdames Maurice Gronendyke and Walter L. Shirley: Mrs. Dale R. Hodges, publicity chairman, assisted by Mesdames A. B. Chevalier and F. H. Winget. >

Women of Moose "To Open Season

A card party at 8 p. m. Friday, Oct. 22, in .the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. auditorium is to open the fall activities for Women of the Moose, Chapter 11. Mrs. Charles Austermiller, ways and means committee head, has the following chairmen: Mrs. Max Jepson, tickets; Mrs. Harry Neerman, prizes; Mrs. Robert Runyan, candy. Mrs. Anna Hill has announced the following chairmen for the ensuing year: Mrs. Frances Wiebke, publicity; Mrs. Gladys Moscrip, membership; Mrs. Ella Vice, social service; Mrs. Cora Blue, homemaking; Mrs. Nona West, library; Mrs. Elsie Jackson, child care; Mrs. Jean Butze, ritual; Mrs. Dorville Wise, Mooseheart; Mrs. Halcie Bell, Moosehaven, and Mrs. Mayme Whiting, Mooseheart alumnae.

Miss Mumford Feted At Crystal Shower

Miss Lucille Jamieson, 6508 N. Meridian St., entertained last wight with a crystal shower for Miss Bette Clare Mumford. Miss Mumford is to be married Oct. 16 in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church to James Jos-eph-Lamb. Guests with Miss Mumford were her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Lewis Mumford; her sister, Miss Joan Mumford; Mrs. Laura Lamb, mother of the Dbridegroom-to-be; Misses Marcella McDermit, Helen Barton, Berenice Brennan, Betty Williams, Jean Booth, Jean Wintz, Jean Rettig, Maryanna Lichtenauer, Carol Fenner, Dorothy Schilling, Julianne McIntosh, Jane Ludwig, Margaret Kapp and Betty Jane Peterson.

Re-elect Sorority Head Miss Dolores Sauer has been reelected Delta Sigma Chi Sorority president. Other officers are: Miss Pauline Hughes, vice president; Mrs. . Bertha Parker, secretary; Miss Elsie Bahre, treasurer; and Mrs, Le Ed-

Plans for the year’s activities of Phi Beta, dramatic sorority, are being made by this trio of members.

Costumed Talk To Be Given at Council Meeting

Dr. Rebecca Parrish is to give a costume lecture at 2 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 28, in William H. Block Co. auditorium under the auspices of the Marion County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. - Mrs. C. Dolly Gray is chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. P. E. Cannaday. ; = ” 2

Pleasant Run Study Club is to eet in the home of Mrs. Paul :mith, Shadeland Drive, at 1 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 14. Mrs. A. G. Matzke is to speak on her trip abroad, where she attended the coronation.

” ” 2

Ben Davis grade school P.-T. A. is to meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the gymnasium. Speakers are to be Mrs. J. B. Lewis and J. Malcolm Dunn. Dances are to be presented by pupils of Miss Marion Hoss. 2 2 =

A health program is to be given at 7:30 p. m. Monday by the Shadeland P.-T. A. Miss Marcella Knudsen, school nurse, is to speak. Pupils of the second grade are to provide music. 2 2 ” Wayne Township high school P.-T. A. is to hold its annual. fall festival in the new Ben Davis High School gymnasium Friday night, Oct. 15. Mrs. John Heaton is chairman of the event.

Mrs. W. C. Kennedy

Is Honored by Guild

Mrs. William C. Kennedy, formerly Miss Alice K. McGowan, corresponding secretary of St. Vincent’s Guild, was honored by the organization's 1936-37 boar® of directors recently at a luncheon at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Preceding the luncheon, guests met at the home of Mrs. Russell White, where board members presented Mrs. Kennedy with a gift. Attending were Mesdames Kennedy, J. William Wright, Walter Brant, Harry Drushell, Charles Drake, Frank Madden, White, John PF. Darmody, George H. Lilly, C. L. Eisaman, Ellard B. Duane, Bloomingion, and Miss Helen Carrol.

Today’s Pattern

OOK ready for fall on those first days back in town. Wear a frock like this (Pattern 8768) which adapts the girdle sash to smart use. Pattern 8068 is designed for Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires five yards of 39-inch material and 7% yard of contrasting material for sash and binding around collar. The new Fall and Winter Pattern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book—25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone—15 cents. * To obtain pattern and Step-by-

Step Sewing Instructions inclose 15 | cents in coin together with the |

above pattern number and your size, your name and address and

mail to Pattern Editor, The Indi-

Beta

Times Photo.

Left to right are Mrs. Albert Dalsheimer, Mrs. Albert Marshall and Miss Gwendolyn Schort.

hostess.

hostess.

ness meeting. 17th Ward Democratic Women’s

Harris, assistant hostesses.

North and Illineis.

Illinois.

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Psi Iota Psi. 7 p. m. Mon. Mrs. E. Lo-Sin-Loy. 8 p. m. tonight. Miss Harriett Kinnaman, 3503 Salem,

CLUBS Janet Ada Club. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Edith Tracy, 1202 N. Colorado,

Cervus Club. 1 p. m. Mon. Claypool Hotel. Card party. Interfraternity Sorority Council. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Antlers. Busi-

Denton, 1428 Hoefgen, hostess.

PROGRAMS Queen Esther Auiliary, O. E. S. 2:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple,

Golden Rule 413, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and

Ladies’ Auxiliary, Indianapolis Fire Department. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Business meeting, social hour. T. W. Bennett Circle, Ladies’ Auxiliary to G. A. R. 2 p. m. today. 512 N. Illinois. Mrs. Lottie Cooke presiding.

F. Marchimo, 125 E. 51st, hostess.

Club. 8 p. m. Mon. Mrs. Anna Miss Edith Hall and Mrs. Sue

Voters’ League Guide Isto Aid

Probe of County Government

Announcement of the newest publication of the National League of Women Voters, “Know Your Country” by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, was made today. Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, Indiana League corresponding department chairman, introduced the work at a state group executive committee meeting this morning in the Columbia Club.

<® Mrs. Grenough is chairman of

Invasion Tends To Unify China, Traveler Says

“Japanese aggression has tended to unify China,” Harry A. Franck, traveler and author, stated in an address, this morning in the Marott Hotel Crystal Ballroom. His talk on the “The Day's Events and Their Background” was the first of a series of lectures during October and November sponsored by St. Margaret's. Hospital Guild. “The Chinese are naturally passive, pacifists, and fatalistic,” he said, “but the Japanese invasion is tending to make them a more aggressive nation.” Describing the background of class life in China, Mr. Franck pointed out that the soldier class in that country was the least important while in Japan the military element rated highest.

Blames Militarists

Mr. Franck believes the Japanese population as a whole iS not backing the aggression in China. His observations were based upon a recent visit to those countries. The war is being pushed by the militaristic element, he stated. Facts, impressions and conclusions on the latest developments in other parts of the world were included in Mr. Franck’s address. They were drawn from his 30 years of travehiig over the globe, usually on foot and often working as he went. A luncheon followed the talk. Mrs. 3. I. Seybert presideq. Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl is chairman of the lecture series.

Group’s Leader To Be Hostess

Mrs. Thomas Langston, 2047 Park Ave, is to be hostess at President’s Day of the Fayette Club at 2 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Ross Winders, re-elected president, and her executive hoard are to be honored guests. They are: Mrs. LeRoy S. Martin, vice presirent; Mrs. Arthur Ferris, recording secretary, and Mrs. J. G. Sparks, treasurer.

the department of government and its operation. The pamphlet, a Lucille Kroger Berne Memorial Fund publication, is designed to facilitate the study of county government by means of nine sets of questions. To undertake the complete study suggested will require the combined efforts of four league program departments: Government and its operation, government and child welfare, government and education and economic welfare.

Will Quote From Pamphlet Mrs. Edwards quoted from the pamphlet’s introduction in discussing necessity for the study “One startling fact in regard to county government which indicates retarded growth in this field is the similarity of organization in counties of widely diverse characteristics. Counties in the United

States range in area from 22 to 20,175 square miles, and in population from less than 200 to over 4,000,000. There is, nevertheless, much in common in the structure and practices of county governs ment in most states.” Mrs. Edwards also announced plans to prepare a list of page references to the “Indiana Voters’ Handbook,” published by the Indiana League, to be used in conjunction with the study. At the meeting were Mrs. Edwards; Mrs. Charles Cory, Lafayette; Mrs. Rex VanTilbury, Logansport; Mesdames S. N. Campbelly William Snethen, Clarence Mefttrell, Greenough, Virginia Moorheat Mannon and Miss Mary Sinclair.

Club President Will Be Honored

Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, Friday Afternoon Reading Club president, is to be guest at the President’s Day luncheon tomorrow in the Silver Cup Tearoom. A musical program is to be presented by Mrs. Ruel Sexton accompanied by Mrs. Rilus Doolittle. Mrs. Montgomery is to extend greetings to members. The social committee, composed of Mesdames A. G. Small, B. C. Wright and E. J. Unruh, is in charge.

panintn

MEW 4 Purpose Rinse . . . Brings LIFE LUSTRE and COLOR to YOUR HAIR

No matter what else you do for your air, no matter what shampoo you use, Lovalon is bound to bring greater beauty. It does these 4 definite things. Highlights the hair. Gives it sparkling life, gleaming lustre, a healthful glow. Tints as it rinses. Lovalon is made in 12 shades. You can match and enrich

our hair’s natural color, or make it a *

it lighter, or deeper. Faded, off-color or

)

gray strands are magically “blended ir" Rinses away shampoo film. Prevents that stringy, straw-like dullness. Lovalon makes a soft, flufty, youthful head of aair. Keeps hair neatly in place. And you will see how much longer your perma nent or finger-wave stays in. Lovalon does not dye or bleach—it is a pure, odorless, vegetable rinse. Affects your scalp or hair in no way, except to make it more radiantly beautiful. De not be satisfied with ordinary rinses. sist on Lovalon, the 4 purpose rin the rinse ovalon, He 3 pot Bo keeping Seal of Approval. the rinse used by beauty shops all over the world. At drug and dept. stores, 25 cents fon five rinses, Trial size at 10¢ stores.

tod wh

LOVALON |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Plan Year's Activities for Phi

Merrill Club Is to Honor Its Leaders

President’s Day Is to Be Observed on Saturday.

Mrs. David F. Smith, Catharine Merill Club incoming president, and Mrs. Clifford E. Wagoner, out-

going president, are to be honored at the President’s Day luncheon Saturday in Woodstock Club. Miss Catherine T. Dunn, executive committee chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Tables are to be decorated with fall flowers. A paper “In Defense of Eve” is to be read by Mrs. Sarah Lang Kahn. Mrs. John Wright is to be hostess at the Nov. 13 meeting. Guest Day is to be observed Dec. 11 in the Propylaeum. Hostesses are to be Miss Dunn, Misses Sara C. Ewing and Grace Emery and Mesdames Kahn, Herbert S. Wood, Clyde Jones, Thomas C. Howe, J. T. McDermott, H. A. O. Speers and Joseph A. Miner.

Folk Songs Topic

Mrs. Ross Oftinger is to discuss “Southern Folk Songs,” and Mrs. George Caleb Wright is to read a paper entitled “Original Story,” at the Jan. 8 meeting. Mrs. Albert L. Rabb is to be hostess. Mrs. H, O. Mertz is to. be hostess Feb. 12, when Mrs. Vance Smith is to speak on “Through Different Eyes.” On March 12 Mrs. Hugh Carpenter is to read a paper, “Williamsburg.” Miss Anna Sickles is to be hostess. On the club's anniversary, April 8, “Catharine Merrill” is to be discussed by Mrs. Louis Brink Fletcher. Mrs. Ross Ottinger is to be hostess. The club year is to conclude with Guest Day May 14. Mrs. Homer G. Hamer is to be hostess. Mrs. Malcolm C. Sewell is to read a‘: paper entitled “Enjoyment of Color.” Assisting Mrs. Smith as executive aids are Mrs. Hamer, vice president; Mrs. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs.

4 Carpenter, corresponding secretary,

and Mrs. Ethel Rathert, treasurer,

Child Museum ‘Board Re-Elects

Mrs. Jameson

Mrs. Donald Jameson is to retain her office as Children’s Museum board of trustees president. Other officers re-elected recently include Miss Faye Henley, secretary; Fred Bates Johnson, treasurer. William Moore Rockwood was chosen first vice president, and Mrs. Eli Lilly was named second vice president. Trustees for three-year terms also were named. They are: Mrs. Frank B. Shields, Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs. Jameson, Mrs. Lilly and Mr. Johnson. Announcement was made of the addition of Harry A. Bell, taxidermist, to the staff. A. B. Carr, museum director, reported increased attendance last year.

Siefert Shower To Be Tonight

Miss Laura Schultz, Mrs. Robert Andrew and Mrs. Walter Frederick are to entertain with a miscellaneous shower tonight in the Andrew tounry home for Miss Hildreth Sieert. Miss Siefert is to be married Oct. 21 to Joseph Sitzman. Guests are to include Mesdames Freda Siefert, H. S. Hunt, Peter McDermott, Scott Padgett, Robert Brown, Elaine Bailey, Corbin Patrick and Burleigh Matthews. Misses Helen Light, Lucille Hensley, Lois and Lucille Zimmerman, Gladys and Helen Whitfield, Elizabeth Overhiser, Frances Dearborn, Jane Allen, Josephine Graf and Ruby Bell.

Garden Club to Meet

Members of the North End Garden Club are to meet at noon tomorrow in Wollen’s Gardens for a wiener roast. In the event of rain, the group is to meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles S. Wiltsie, 5144 N. Delaware St.

urer;

1. Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas, 925 Parker Ave. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Raymond Pitzer. The wedding is to take place Oct. 24 at the Calvary Baptist Church. (Kin-

dred Photo.)

2. The engagement of Miss Kathryn Schultz, daughter of Mrs. Omer Toothman, to Robert F. Moorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moorman, has been announced. The ceremony is to be read at 9 a. m. Oct. 28 in the Holy Cross Catholic Church. (Plowman-Platt Photo.) ;

3. An Oct. 23 wedding is to be that of Miss Louise McIntosh, daughter of Mrs. Vivian Basey, to Howard Hanna, son of Grover Hanna.

(Kindred Photo.)

4. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fritz have announced the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Elmer DeLong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carr, Thorntown. The service is to be read Saturday. (Plowman-

Platt Photo.)

District Legion Auxiliary Head Appoints Committees for Y ear

Mrs. N. F. Clarridge, 12th District American Legion Auxiliary president, announces executive aids, committees and chairmen for the year.

Officers with Mrs. Clarridge are: ®o—

Mrs. Don Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Kurt Franke, second vice president; Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, secretary; Mrs. Grover Parr, treasMrs. Jesse Ray, historian; Mrs. Robert Newby, chaplain; Mrs. Dan Glubka, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Harry Teitel, parliamentarian. Mrs. John A. Cejnar is to child welfare committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Don Smith; Mrs. Jack Meyers, rehabilitation, assisted by Mesdames James Jordon, William Harringion, J. R. arl Hearther. a ¢ Fred Hasselbring is membership ‘head. Mrs. George Poppa, Knightstown Home chairman, assisted by Mesdames Willard Boyle and Grover Parr. Mrs. Clarence Flick, ways and means chairman; Mesdames Helen Boeldt, Ray Pitcher, Margaret Monhan and William Shine. Mrs. Matt Harris, community service; Mrs. Jefferson Jackson and Mrs. C. K. McDowell.

Music Group Named

Mrs. Hannibal Peabody is to be in charge of music. Assisting her are to be Mesdames Frank Billeter, John Noon and William Bernauer. Mrs. Everett Lett, constitution and by-laws chairman; Mesdames Harry Teitel and Margaret Bright. Mrs. Allen H. Mitchell, education of World War orphans chairman; Mesdames V. A. Wilkenson and George Swaim, assistants. Mrs. D. C. Bray, memorial chairman, assisted by Mesdames Minnie Briggs and Norman Coulon. Mrs. J. B. Smith, chairman of service sales committee; Mesdames Joseph Stocker and Hale Wilson. Mrs. Glen Frey, chairman, junior committee, assisted by Mesdames Fred Smith and C. J. Overleese. Mrs. Gladys Ross, publicity; Mrs. W. J. Overmire, radio; Mrs. Harry Lorber, national news chairman; Mesdames George Spangler and Margaret Bohem. Mrs. R. R. Thomas, poppy com-

THIS SE C Indianapolis: Ind. Dear Mary: : Here's another dress \ ‘want you to see from

the Paragon

6.98

Fring was so gla this crepe boler with satin blouse d match. It's 2 peach b

brown. Sizes 14-20.

; Other Paragon Dresses. 182 24!/5 and 38-44.

4]

o is fashion and | d to find it on 0 suit: yed to in

ORRESPONDENCE

Dress Shop 6

lack mahogany or

Month

be | chairman; Mesdames M. G. Thomp-

mittee chairman; Mesdames Glen Robbinette, Gene Boyle and Eugene Dueper. Mrs. Allen Mitchell, scholarship; Mesdames Joe Lutes and Max Norris. Mrs. Fred Wolf, Americanism, national defense

son and Earl Finley. Mrs. Russell Sigler is to be Fidac chairman, assisted by Mesdames William Miller, Catherine Polsgrove, and D. G. Timmons. Finances are to be in charge of Mrs. A. J. Nisley, assisted by Mesdames M. O. Fields and Charles Bracken. Mrs. Wendell DeWitt, legislative chairman; Mesdames Max Norris, James C. Ahern, G. O. Byrd and W. E. Tinney. Mrs. W. P. Weimer is to be resolutions chairman, assisted by Mesdames Mable Stevens, Jesse Ray, Anne Thomas and K. J. Gillespie. Mrs. Barnett Breedlove is to be in charge of emblems and trophies

THURSDAY, OCT. 7; 1987

Name Pages For D. A. R: State Parley

Conference Chiefs Also List Speakers for Two-Day Program.

Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Franke lin, Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution regent, today announced pages for the 37th annual conference Oct. 12 to 14 at French Lick Springs Hotel. Mrs. Arthur Payne, New Albany, is to be page chairman. Vice chairmen are to be Mrs. Mary Mullineaux, New Albany; Miss Frances Forsythe, Grandview; Mrs. Pauline Priest Barney, Frankfort; Mrs. Frances

Ritter Hill, French Lick; Mrs. Vire ginia Stemm Cheney, Lafayette, and Mrs. Martha Stout Dulaney, New Albany, Miss Georgia Duckworth, Franklin and Miss Marion Gross, LaPorte, are to be pages to the state regent and president general. Chapter pages include Mesdames Ivan Loer, Evansville, Helen Gutze weiler, Jasper, Lafe P. Mauck, Owensville, J. R. Montgomery, Frincetgn, Helen Wills Speheger, Bedfo; Archie Allen, Greencastle; Misses Faye Harris, Petersburg, Marion Beatty, New Market, Dorothy Bess Dartman, Charlestown.

Others on List

Also Misses Hazel Dodge, Terre Haute; Elizabeth Poston, Vincennes; Elberta Kerr and Marguerite Houck,

Lawrenceburg; Margaret Finch and Mrs. Richard Kessler, Portland; Mrs. Opal Courtney, Dale, and Mrs. Ruth Smith, Aurora. The meeting’s keynote, according to Mrs. Schlosser, is individual member responsibility. “Interchange of Thought in the Solution of Prob= lems” is to be the theme. Social highlights are to be a state regent’s reception following the opening night session Oct. 12. The president-general, Mrs. W. A. Becker, is to be honored. : Chapter regents of the South Dise trict are to give a tea on the after noon of Oct. 13. The annual bane quet is to follow the tea. Rep. Robert Secrist of Ohio is to speak. A Colonial pageant in costume, directed by Miss Mabel Claxton and Mrs. H. S. McKee, is to conclude the day’s program. Leaders to Speak

Mrs. Becker is to address the cone ference the evening of Oct. 12. Mrs. Anna Laura Cree, Pittsburgh, is to be soloist. Mrs. William Pouch, organizing secretary-general, junior group, national chairman and the Children of the American Revolution’s national president, is to speak the afternoon of Oct. 12. Greetings are to be extended by Mrs. E. B. Ball, national vice president. The annual memorial service is to be conducted Oct. 12 by Mrs, Oren E. Ross. Mrs. Sarah Oakes Stout, Paoli, is to be soloist. Mrs. R. A. Mayse, Officers’ Club president, is to be in charge of the officers’ dinner that night and Mrs. Lafayette LeVan Porter, state vice regent, is to preside at the delegates’ and members’ dinner at the same time. On the Oct. 13 program are Dr. Christopher Coleman, state librarian and State Historian Society secretary; Dean Agnes E. Wells, Indiana University, and Dr. Stewart McClelland of Lincoln Memorial Univere sity. : . Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Indiana

and Mrs. G. I. Seybert is president's parley chairman.

o

~

University president emeritus, is to speak Oct. 14.

THIS WEEK

...IF THRILLS YOU SEEK!

¥ His week Carnegie plays Purdue; the Irish, Illinois; The Hoosiers meet Minnesota’s pride and joy. The air is full of football and the teams are full of fight . . . For football pep, just get in step with MILK, each day and night!

the Gophers,

HAS NO “SUBSTITUTES”

|, FHESALL:AMERICAN” FOOD... FS