Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1920 — Page 15
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1920.
PUNS FOR OUGANIZING L
ACTION TO BE TAKEN IN INDIANAPOLIS FRIDAY.
FRANCHISE LEAGUE RETIRES
Th« Indfanapoll* League of Women j Voters will be organized and officers i will be elected at a meeting next Frl- I day afternoon at the Chamber of J Commerce. The organization will be, ; in effect, a < ontinuatice of the Indi-j anapolis Franchise League, which will ] turn o<«.*r its organization as the state f franchise league turned over its or-! gamzaf ion to the lolltana League of j Women Voters, In convention this I
week.
There is wide sentiment in favor i of electing a Democratic woman as a* sut # rj, as # « s
inasmuct) league has
and th< Indianapolis
president, le *—
state | I2J 1!
a Republican president, j
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Yl. A. Troth for a program on "William Makepeace Thackeray.” Responses were current events. Mrs. John H. Taggart read a paper on "His Character. His Genius as a Literary Artist.” and Mrs. R. E. Baker read a paper on "His Work as a Novelist.” The Twentieth Century Club, of
department of the Mishawaka Woman s Club, an Americanization program of music waa given before the entire club at its general meeting last Saturday afternoon. The mu si - cians were Miss Louise Steele, soprano. and Mrs. Marjorie Bertiling Gal la way, pianist, both of Chicago. Miss Steele sang a group of French
APRIL LUNCHEON IS GIVEN BY KAPPA ALUMN/E ASSOCIATION
Worthington, will meet next Friday * on F R * Later she Sang a group of to hear papers read on the three j gon S* that showed the influence of largest cities of the United States, as! French on American music, and follows: "Philadelphia" Mrs. Jo- 1 Ihe^n Mte sang a group of old English
sephine Owen: "Chicago," Mrs. Margaret Howe, and "New York." by Miss Elsie Hodges. The hostess for the meeting will be Miss Maud Owen. The Thursday Club, of South Bend, met this week with Mrs. Earl Yost to hear a paper by Mr*. R. H. Gerphide on "An Old Jewel in the Proper Setting." There was a Jiscuasro.i of
"The Friendly Road" (David Gray- L ... son), by the club, which was followed? the home of Mrs. John Stine. ___ . by roll call and adjournment for ai sponses to roll call will be facts con-i social hour. The next meeting. April | Janeiro.” Mrs. Gail , 22. will be the time of the annual l F1 *Jder will read a paper on "Brasil! election of officers. i an<i Mrs ‘ Frank The Wednesday Research Club, of Jil e
North \ ernon. will meet next Thurs-
and Irish songs. Mrs. G&llaway played a number of Indian and negro selections. Both Miss Steele and Mrs. Callaway gave interesting explanations of the influence of the music of other <x>uhtries on American music. In closing Miss Steele sang a group of In-
dian and negro songs.
The Woman’s Club, of Winchester, will meet next Wednesday afternoon
_ . -ggg Re _
«Lay with Mrs. J. W. Cooper. Responses to roll call will be quotations from Jane Addams. After the annual election df officers is held Mr*. F. E. Little will read a paper on "The School
Federal Government of Brazil." Mrs. Ella McBeth Hill will describe a trip up the Amazon and the program will be concluded with a reading, "Song of the Exile,” by Miss v Ruth Garland
Reinheimer.
way* maintained bipartisanship In its group of officials, T n e present board
Mrs. 8. K. Ruick and Mrs. Glenn Friermood have prominent places
as a Social Center,” and Mrs. J. M. . *" e womans Luerary Circle, of Grate will read a paper on “The Ne- J^oga met last Wednesday at the .ccssity of One Language” The critic hom * o( Mr * Marv «■*«»' k**™™***
* for the day will be Mrs. W. L. Gross-
man. ■ V :/ :: !
meeting
on the pro*™ which will be presented et the centennin! te., which the: Wonuut-s IW Ctob W IndUn. will give Seturdsy .fUmoon, April 2C
hill in chairman of the nomfnating i gt tbe Hotel Severilt Mn. Raick has arranged as a monologue, g short play; Mrs. Richard Newhouse told of
poem written by Mrs. Elisnbeth Miller Hack, of the Pres. Club, which in- If*
Lauter is president of the Indiana- *h» tmhlesuv «n the program and Mrs Friermood will sing a group Harry Kramer waa elected to act as i ,. h.se League. • troduces the tableaux on the program, ana rriermooa win » • g F cha|r ^ nan of the rxecutive commUtee
of oi songs with melodeon accompaniment by Miss \ ema Belle Palmer. The minuet is to be danced by a group of young women in costume, in-
S. D. Bash, Mrs. C. F.
Wood burn Masson wifi speak on
"rriinarii**," ,
The Third ward citlzenahip w hooi will meet Saturday afternoon at tho home of Mrs, Ira M. Holmes, when Ibe topic will be "Local Govern-
ment."
Fourth Municipal Concart of a High Class Order
Members of the Matins# Musical# gave the fourth series of municipal concerts, sponsored by the public school and park boards before an appreciative audience In Caleb Mills hall Friday night Mrs. Frank Kdcnhar-
ter arranged the program.
Mrs, Marie Dawson Morrell’s playing of tbe Slavonic dance Ip Q major (Dvorak-Kreisier). and Messkowski’s "Obitarre" was one of the real treats of the evening Her work waa flntshed and marked by a high order of musicianship. Mrs. 1C. C. Johnson, soprano. and Mrs. Jean McCormick, contralto, were the vocalists Mrs. Johnson delighted her listeners with three lovely songs, "Birds of the Wilderness' (HorsmanI, "Hongs My Mother Taught Me’ (Dvorak) and "The wren” (Lehman), the coloratura pasaages tn tlm last number being taken with a delicacy and sweet lies# of tone
^eristic of this singer’s voice.
MmSermick
M S offering was "Adieu from "Jeanne D'Arc. in lower voice waa especially
Ulo group, played by tlischmidt Koehne.
Miss Marion Inez Van-Cleave. * f Hot** i.4-« 1 ' * * *£#4 W% **
eluding Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart Schofield, Mrs
Coerper, Miss Genevieve Downs, Miss Miriam Weir and Miss Irma Korn _ __ The music Will be by the melodeon and a violin, played by Miss Ruth tap ?Wnhowsr
Filmore. Those on the program are to appear in costumes of the last
century.- ■ -./
in place of Mrs. Joseph G. Phipps, re-
signed.
The Argonaut Club, of Bloomfield, mot last Tuesday afternoon at the Carnegie libray to study the subject. "The Alps in Military History.” under
th« Mi mer” <l (Elgar), peefaliy li gato. iv
nman
Godard’s "ln-
. ,** opened the Mia# Mary JeanRuth Elisabeth the orchestral piano. It was
—»-«ie closing numtwo choral numbers by tee Musical chorus. "Sum lamlnade) and "The know” the second number being ««-
. beautiful with its violin obligato. which was played by Mr*. Morrell. Mfaa Elia Sc breeder, Mr*. Eugene Brown and Mrs. Carl Spillman. The
T, by Alexander iniments for the ed by Mr#. Eden
Sr* 1 - ■
is, P, K Miss M
r‘(R*nle r * C ”Song last Tuesday afternoon In t Iga” (Cady), and I sonic Assembly room to study ifasaenman h In America ” Miss Genevieve I
Hoosters m Florida
(gpecial to The IndlanspolM ST. P»TWUBlJHii rta Apr
sod Hoes, of Crawfordsvtlle. is here v)Ml-
Mr*. S. C, OiliDOre, of 132
1* Jleosl
April 10.—Ray-
^^Irs 1, T, Long and rhiMren left this waek for lisir, home at SuWvaa after sjrswJ ansak* wilh her parents, ‘fc nsri/r-c. Vircioia W Hurst,
st First
The Woman’s Club, of Greeneastle. will meet next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Ogg, for its annual election of officers. Correspondence day will be observed at this meetingThe Saturday Club, of Plymouth, war to meet this afternoon with Mr*. Florence Drummond to hear a talk by Miss Anna Dorsey on A Trip Around Paris." ^ The Monday Club, of Huntington, will meet next Monday wIth Mrs. J. W. Ford to hear a paper by Mr*; Moore on "Kipling'* Men and tkomen —Their Place in Uterature. ’ The Chautauqua Club, of Ooahen. will beet next Monday afternoon at the home of Mia* Mabte Berryman to study "Spanish Mission# In America and the San Gabriel Pa«e» nt " ««<*«>■ the leadership of Mr#. H. F. Banta. The Monday Afternoon Club of Washington, will meet next Monday to hear a paper on "The History of Mexico," by Mr*. Ellxabeth Sudduth. and a paper on “Spanlsh-American Art andArchltecture, V by Mrs. M. 8.
Hasting*.
Tbe Woman s Club, of Decatur, met
the Mar "Opera
_ Bremer-
kamn and Mias’ Florence Bremerkamp and Mis* Agnes Kohne were In charge
of the program.
The Browning Club, of Danville, will meet*next Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Scearc# to hear a paper on "Hebrew Feasts’ by Mrs. David Hadley and a paper on "Hebrew Sacrifices” by Mrs. Emma
Parker Welshans.
The University Extension Club, of Mooticello. will meet next Monday evening at the auditorium of the Public library to dlscuas the subject. "Oterature, an Bioment In Americanisation." with Mr*. M. T. Did lake acting a* leader. The Indiana Study Club, of Seymour. will meet next Thursday with Mrs. Mayme Anderson Cox to hear a paper on "John Ruskln” to be read by Mr*. Belle E. Bllsh and a paper on "Matthew Arnold” to be r*ad by Mr*. Stella Bradford Barbour. The ConneravUle cliib. A Dosen of Us. met for tho annual election of officer* and to hesr a paper on "Edwin Markham: The Poet of Democracy,” by Mr*. B. M. Barrow*, and a paper on "Witter Bynner. Greenstone Poema," by Mr*. Monroe Starr, Next Tuesday the Coterie Club, o! Lagrange, will observe lia eighteenth anniversary at the home of mtm. P. D. Ballou. The committee In charge of the celebration includes: Mrs. J.
Duff. Miss Ruth Ballou. Mr*. Mary Roselle and Miss Kathryn Smith. Th* Woman’s Reading Club, of Braaill. will observe a guest evening next Friday when Mrs. Demarchus Brown, of Indianapolis, will lecture before the club. The hostesses will be Mrs. Jessie Brown. Mrs. Jessie Bush. Mrs. Clo Craig and Mrs. Olive Shattuck. The Tuesday Aftermath Ciutg of Richmond, met thia week at the home of Mrs. Jessie Jones to hear a paper on “The Hague and Its Canventiona.” by Mrs. Rhoda Elms Nicholson, and a paper on "The Taking of Jerusalem.” by Miss Mary Anna Stubbs. The Art Club, of Anderson, will meet next Monday afternoon with Mrs. R. R. Andrews to hear a paper on "Symbolism of the Bible.” by Mrs. W. H. Matthews, and a paper on "Art Schools in America,” by Mrs. H. H. Bohannon. Responses to roll call will be "Proverbs." The W’oman’s Club, of Anderson. , will meet Monday with Mrs. H. P. Cook. Current events will b# the sub- | Ject of th* responses. Mr*. 8. M. Jessup will read a paper on "The Future : of the Airplane’ r and Mrs. F. E. Hart ; wilt discuss “The Valley of the Thou-S sand Smokes.” g x The Booklovers' Club, of Darlington. met Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Cox. Roil call was answered with items on child welfare. Mrs, Norman Peacock read a paper on ’Defectives” and Mrs. Merle Coons read a paper on "Open Air Schools.” The.annual business meeting was held preceding the program. The Twentieth Century Club, of Jasper. met last Wednesday afternoon at th* home of Mrs. H. S. Mehringer. Responses were current events, and Mrs. w. A. Traylor read a paper on "Modern Inventors," which was followed by a paper on "Progress Hi Surgery.” During the social hour modern music was played. The Mt. Summit Woman’s Club met for the following program: Magasine review, Mra. Harry Shively; paper on "American Wild Flower*,” by Mrs. Eli Harvey; paper, “Our Native Trees,” Mrs. Frank Cook; "Arbor Day Sketch.” by Mrs. Joe Province, and the planting of a tree in the schoolyard by the entire club. The Shakespeare Club, of Rosedale. met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Keller. The study of act two of "As You Like It” waa led by Mrs. Fred Hayward, and Touchstone” was the subject of a paper by Mrs. Arthur Connerley. The next meeting will be April 22 at the home of Mrs. H. O. Bratton. The Woman's Club, of Orleans, met
the leadership of Mrs. Clara Herold. Officers of the club for next year were nominated and the annual election of officers will be held at th* next meeting. April 20, when the repeats of committees will also be held
and a tea given.
The Riley Club, of Alexandria, will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Painter for a symposium on the question "What Can We Contribute to Democracy?” The following subjects have been assigned: •Thrift” Mrs. Merker; "Diligence'’ Mrs. Martin: "Human Sympathy/' Mrs. French; "Simplicity.” Mrs Hall; "Trained Minds.” Mrs. Mahoney, and "Communal Vision.” Mrs Roseboom. The discussion to follow will be led
by Miss Rutledge.
The Zerelda Reading Club, of Warsaw, will meet next Monday with Mrs. Lucretia Jacques and Misg Carrie Jacques as the hostesses. The general topic for the afternoon will be "Austria-Hungary.” Mrs. Helen Anglin will read a paper on "The Races and Political Divisions.” and Miss Fae Oram will read a paper on "The History of the People and Their Foreign Relations.” Miss Jacques will read a paper on "Hungarian Music and Musicians." Under the auspices of the music
to roll call were the names of living American writers. Mrs. Mollie Shackelford read a paper on "Dr. Henry \an Dyke. Author and Diplomat,” and Mrs. Ruth Blsh read a paper on ’’The Handful of Clay”; Mrs. Eva Rhodes, on “The Source.” and Mrs. Prudy Foster. on "The Mansion.” after which a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess for the next mec>ng will be
Mrs. Ethel Squires.
The Present Day Club, of Coatesville, met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Gambold Johnson. Responses to roll call were descriptions of natoinal flags. Miss Agnes Lakin read a paper on "Hindrances to a Better America.” and Mrs. Ruth Stanley Owen read' a paper on Helps to a Better America.” after which musical numbers were given by Mrs. Beulah C. Knight. The next meeting. April 22, at the home of Mrs. Christine- Stanley, will be the last i meeting of the current club year. The Julia L. Dumont Club, of Ve- '?>-• will meet next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude Riley. There will be musical numbers by the hc»>tess and Miss Annette Danglade. The responses will be items of Intel est concerning the Red Cross Society. Miss F. Shadday will read a paper on The Salvation Army.” and Miss Josephine Lamson will read a paper on The Work of the Y. M. C. A. 8I JI* the Y. W. C. A.” .Mrs. Stemmons wiM read a paper on "Russia of Tbday and there will be a selected reading by Miss Corda Danner. The "Woman’s Literary Circle, ol .. r i h ?F e ’ “jet last Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. V. Cause. Responses to roll call were facts concerning the railroads. Mrs. R. H. Hill read a ? ap ^ r .“Saskatchewan” and Mrs. I- F’ .Puhlow read a paper on “Alberta. A straw vote was taken for the nomination of a candidate for Governor of Indiana and Warren T. McCray, of Kentland. received all but one vote. Mrs. James F. Jones, of St. Louis. Mo., was present as a guest. JvF e will be April 19 at the home of Mrs. William Bundy.
MIJT ELIZABETH tlATHEHC J1RJ. MANSUR B,0AKE/ (
The April luncheon of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnie Association was held today at the Hotel Severin, the guests being seated at tables adorned with potted spring flowers. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes. Mrs. Francis Payne and Miss Genieve Hughei. Officers were elected. Miss Elizabeth Mathews has been elected delega^o of the Mu active chapter of the fraternity to the national convention to be held at Mackinac In June. Among those present were Miss Ruth Stone. Mrs. P. K. Buskirk. Mrs. Luke Duffey, Mrs. Robert Gilliland. Mrs. Jarvis Laurimore, Mrs. Oral Mansfield. Mrs. O. C. Blttles. Mrs. W. H. Remy. Mrs. George Losey, Mrs. LeRoy Milllken. Mrs. C. A. Pritchard, Mrs. C. E. Bacon. Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett. Mrs. F. B. Paris, Mrs. Theodore
SOCIETY
Vonnegut, Mrs.
Elrod.
Howe Landers. Mrs.
Tom Elrod. Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Edna Hicks, Mra Ruth Allee. Mrs. David K. Hutchcraft, Mrs. 1 ©. M. Pruitt. Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes, Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner. Mrs. F. J. Doudlcan. Mr*. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Mrs. Grace Sinclair Watkins. Miss Louise Klrtly, Miss Florence Moffett, Mrs. Edith Hendren, Miss Guinevere Ham. Miss Irma Brayton. Miss Edith Huggins, Miss Helen Smith. Miss Sarah Hunter, Miss Dorothy Frasee, Miss Marjory Trask. Miss Minnie Adams, Miss Mary Hogue, Mrs. Eleanor Griffin, Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw, Miss Dorothy Segar, Mrs. Henry Schell, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. D. T 1 . Pratgg, Mrs. L. O. Hamilton, Mrs. Eugene Darrach. Miss Ada Hunter, Mrs. Russell Creviston, Mrs. Will Mooney, Mrs. C. A. Harris and Mrs. Myron Green. This evening the active Mu chapter will give a progressive dinner at the homes of Miss Louise Stockdale, Miss Sarah Hunter and Miss Katherine
Kauts.
%lo«t4ar« Vincent C- L. 8. C—With Mr* H. O. German. Mrs. O. L. Huey will give Chapter 3 from ‘The Old South, and Mr*. E. H. Jenne current events. ' Iv# Club—With Mrs.‘Albert Alfred Mansfield of fine art at IndiIII talk on Dante. Welfare Club—With Mrs. Fred Hetherlngton. _The assisting hostesses wtll be Mrs. a E. Hawn. Mrs. E. C. Hart. Mrs. Norwood Hawkins. Mr*. Joseph Klapkla. Mr*. W P Klingenamlth and Mr*. Martha Read. Monday Afternoon Reading Club— With Mr*. Edward Smith. Mrs. Charles Young will talk on "Roose volt, th* Ideal American" and Mra. W. N. Metzger on “Great American Women" Indianapolis Hi# tor leal Society— With Mrk Francos Engelke. Mrs. Evelyn Karp will talk on “Clemenceau, Haig. Pershing and Foch. and Major Eugene Buehler on "War Reconstruction." Indianapolis Literary Club—Jacob 8. White will talk on “Observations Upon the Metropolis, by an ExRurmlite." Parlor Club—With Mra. John Stone. Mrs. Georg* Baa* will talk on French language and literature and Mra. Horace J. Eddy will lead th* conver-
sation.
Indiana Kersmic Club—At 2:3fi o’clock at the Herron Art Institute for th# opening day of th# annual exhibit of the club. Harold Haven Brown will talk. Fortnightly Study Club—With Mr#. R. J Barnett. Responses will be on Carlyle. Mr*. Charles E Nordyke will read a paper on "Carlyle'* Style" and Mra. James W. Graham will review Carlyle’s “Oliver Crom-
well ”
Monday Club—Mr*. J. M. Dungan will talk on “The Literature of the Bible," Miss Margaret Kile on The poetry of the Bible" and Aaatcal monologue* will be given by Mrs. Estelle Carson Jones, accompanied
by Mrs. C. A. Albrecht.
Indianapolis Chapter. W. O. N. A. R. D.—With Mrs. Edward Ferger. Fortnightly Literary Club—Election
officer*.
Charles W. Sommers. Mrs. 8. L. Hosbrook will talk on reconatruction work and Mr*. Otia McCracken will talk on "Verdun and the Underground City." Zetathea Club—With Mra Bert Keithly. 1203 University Court. Responses will be names of Indiana flowers. Mrs. Keithly will talk on trees and Mrs. Ray Reed on birds. Thareday. Womans Advance Study Club— With Mrs. O. Winkenhofer. Mra M. C. Lewis will read a paper on "What Place Has Poetry in Present-Day Problems.”
Twentieth Mrs. R. E.
Century Club—With
£. ,Bogert for luncheon at 1
o’clock. Mrs. L. L. Fellows will lead
the discussion on Thrift."
Hoosier Tourist Club—With Mrs. 8. D. Clark. Paper* will be read by Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs. Herbert Fatout and Mra J. L. Hodgea Aftermath Club—With Mr*. F. C. Burrell. Mrs. H. A. Cochrane will talk on American artists and Mra. C. W. Field on American philanthropist*. Portfolio Club—Mr*. Carl Lieber will have,charge of the program entitled, “Linked Sweetness.” Dr. and Mr*. A. W. Brayton and Mra Clarence Martindale form the summer committea
Friday.
Philomathean Club—Guest meeting at the Y. M. C. A. at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will on "Whitman, the Seer” and Mrs. Isaac Marks will give a piano group. Each member may invite five guests. Indianapolis Woman's Club—Mrs.
7,000 BEDS NEEDED FOR DISABLED SERVICE MEN
COMMITTEE WISHES TO TAKE on/er MANY INSTITUTIONS.
U 0 f. h .*cS5„??e d d. t ^ S.tdu r b? aVS root of the movement. It is asserted wn* enroft"]n*the*S>raanf»tion!* 11 presages another break in the ranks of organised labor, according to the declaration of a man active in the movement.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
A program calling for the taking over army hospitals, soldiers’ homes, private hospitals, sanatoriums and hotels In Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, to be converted into hospitals for disabled former service men in the three states, was recommended in resolutions adopted by the Seventh distriht service men’s welfare committee. which met at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce today.
Program Oatllned.
, The hospital program recommended by the committee is as follows: Transfer of beds in the soldiers’ homes at Dayton, O., and Marion, Indio the public health service, for the use of disabled ex-service men; transfer from the war department of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Ft. Thomas, Ky., to the public health service; taking over, by contract, of the West Baden hotel and the hotel at Altamont Springs. Ky.. and the taking over of beds in the general hospital and tuberculosis sanatorium
at Cincinnati.
Dr. ifceeae Chairman. It is estimated that this program would provide about 7,000 beds, onethird for tuberculosis cases, onethird for neuro-psychiatric cases, and one-third for general cases. The recommendation* were made by a committee. of which Dr. T. Victor Keene, of Indianapolis, is chairman.
STATE D. A. R. NOTES l By Mind well Crampton WIUob)
Ata recent meeting of the national Mrs Tr°/ t ^ na A* eme . nt in Washington. Mrs. Estella Armstrong O Byrne of Brookville, Ind., was commissioned as
an orzanizing regent.
"Current topics” will be discussed by Miss Nina Maude Daugherty, vice£hSo?Ir° f Gen « r al Van Rensselaer
at th ® P® xt chapter meeting
at the home of Mrs. Howard Mills. Mrs. Leila Copeland Smith will read a paper, on "Mt. Vernon Past and
at the April meeting of the
Manitoif chapter, of Rochester, at the
Hala Troutman Myers.
home of Mrs.
will read a Barrie play.
The Richmond chapter will meet next Saturday with Mrs. George Dav,8 • ‘ r ° hn B - TDougan will talk on Missions in California.” Mrs.
St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild wtll meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E.
C. Kreil.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cooper have returned from Florida where they spent the winter. The Phi Sigma Sorority will have a luncheon Wednesday at 12:15 o clock in the L. S. Ayres & Co. tearoom. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lee and children. of Detroit, are visiting Mr. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Lee. | The Kappa Kappa Kappa Fraternity will meet with Mrs. M. E. Callane. 4025 College avenue, Monday
afternoon.
The women’s auxiliary to the 118th engineers wil hold.a social meeting at the home of Mrs. R. C. Ruby Monday afternoon. Mrs. Walter LaPash and her little son. of Chicago, have returned home after visiting Mrs. LaPash’s mother, Mrs. Daisy Myers. " Alpha Alumnse of Delta Zeta met this afternoon with Miss Leila Brown to discuss plans for the state luncheon which will be held this month. The Rainbow Regiment Cheer Association will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. George H. Lacey. Mrs. Nella Bonham Reeder
will sing.
The Women’s Post War Council will hold a luncheon in the L. C. Ayres & Co. tearoom Thursday at 12:15 o’clock, to plan for the annual
May meeting.
Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood will re-
Paul Comstock will review Chapter 1 c« iv « informally Monday afternoon 5 of "Echoes of the Past.” ! from 3 to 6 o’clock for her guest, Mrs. b/ 'S? c ‘'' Wednesday evening, the proceeds will i The Misses Louise Ladd, Florence be applied to a fund for a bronze ! Garnell, Eva Conway. Gladys Wood-
tablet, to be placed at the entrance
of the old Rappite cemetery. The April meeting of the Washburn
chapter, of Greeneastle, will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Robert Zeis. Mrs. Emma McGuffln Ellis will talk on "Prominent W'omen of Revo-
lutionary Days."
J Me April meeting of “the" Calumet chapter of East Chicago, will be held with Mrs. Charles Fichter. The general subject is “Hi#tory of Our
MRS. N. CLAY POOL DEAD.
National Antheqi.” Mrs. Byron M. Cheney Is the leader. The answer to rollcall will be current events. The April meeting of the Lone Tree chapter, of Greensburg. was held
— { Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nettle Bedy »f Ferater Residest Will Be j ^ f ^ 1 r8 * 1 , < “Ora Davis gave a .-_I^ uii, of Charles Warren Bmr,e * ** Crewa Hill M*a4ay. | Fairbanks. This was followed by a Word hu been received here of M/’Fafr&'n’k.*"' 1
the death of Mrs. Newton Claypool in the Homeopathic Hospital In Boston last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Claypool moved from Indianapolis to Pasadena, Cal., in 1S»«, and four years later went to Hi ogham. Mass., where they have made their home since, re
turning to Indianapolis frequently for V?,f, pter wi J? *.».• EL^ef^^S. k!‘hZ?oT
Mrs. Claypool, who was Jeanette Hurlbert, daughter of Lewis G. and Emma 8. Hurlbert, was born at Aurora, Ind- in 1SS6. She was graduated frpm Glendale College, Cincinnati. and in 187C came to Indianapolis as a bride. She was a member of the Second Presbyterian church during her residence here. She is survived by her husband, two daugh-
The Williamson Dunn chapter of Hanover will have an Indiana meeting this month with Mrs. R. E. Sutherland. Miss Anna Ramsey will read a pap?r on “State Organizations and State Capitols” and Mrs. Robert Craig will give readings from Indi-
ana authors.
The Blooming Chapter will have an
at the
Engagements and Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Ean Boyd Helney announce the engagement of their daughter Hildreth and Kleber W. Hadley. The wedding will take place
In June.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. D. Counts an-
nounce the en
CEEVEUND APRIL 13
INDIANAPOLIS PARTY TO ATTEND Y. W. MEETING. ISSUES ARE IMPORTANT
W hen the sixth national eonventiea of the Young Women’s Christian Association convenes In Cleveland Tues-. day. April 18, the delegates will be confronted by questions which involve the whole future of the association movement. The lest convention was held at Los Angeles In 1*16. The next regular convention, which should have met In 1*H, was not held because of th# war. The meetings lir Cleveland will be held et the new Manoslc temple, which seat# v* a w y ^?’ 0 * 00 P?. r * on * The Cleveland ^ W,H act *■ host*## to the 2.600 delegates, who are expected.
Leaders Will Attead. ,
Word comes from headquarters that many of the delegations are composed of women who are the leaders of progressive thought and action in their communities. Mr*. W. p. Harford. of Omahs. Nth- president of the Young Women’s Christian Assotcatlon Uni ted States, will preside. She will be assisted by Mrs. Roberi E. Speer, president of the national board; Mr*. John French, chairman of the executive committee of the national board, and Mra James a Cuahmati. formerly chairman of the war work
council.
I The Indianapolis delegation, manv | of whom will leave for Cleveland Monday afternoon. te composed of Mrs. J. R Barrett, president of the board of directors; Mrs. M. A. Potter, treasurer; Miss Gertrude Taggart, chairman of the house committee; Mr*. Fred Hoke, chairmen of the membership committee; Mrs. J. L. Ployd finance committee; Mrs, Wllraer Christian, sub-chairman girls* work committee; Mrs. W. W Winslow, Miss Mary Blssell, Miss Flora Shank, mem-bers-at-large; Miss Mary L. Thomas, general secretary; Mias Grace Alden Webster, house secretary; Mlea May Strewn, industrial secretary, and Miss Rose Creeahull, business secretary, who will go only for the employed officere* conference, which follows the regular convention. Miss Mary L. Thomas, genaral seeretary, will leave Sundav in order to attend th# meetings of the finance commission whlph will submit to the convention a proposed budget for each year until the next convention, together with definite plans for raising the money. Miss Thomas will represent Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin on thia commissToti. The budget will be one of th* three leading questions, because the slae of the program of the association for the next three years depends to g large extent on th* size of the budget. Other important questions will be the alternate basis' of membership
stand-
daughter Esper
Th
gagemeiU of their _ to Paul Edwin Mc-
Laughlin. The wedding will take
place May 20.
The marriage of Mies Gertrude Spiegel and Dr. Thomas Conroy Eley of Plymouth, will take place Wednesday afternoon, April 21, at 4 (o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meade Spl.egel. Mrs. Roscoe Kituple, of Noblesvill*. formerly of Indianapolis, announces the engagement of her daughter Isabella and Delos A. Alia, of Indianapolis. The wedding will take plaoe at the bride’s home at Noblesvill# on
April 28.
Mr. and Mr*. John Rauch announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Emma Rauch Kevers and William J. Wemmer, which took.place this afternoon at Cincinnati. The at home announcement is for Lima, O., after
July 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris Bingham announce th# engagement of their daughter Harris and- Ralph Greene Lockwood. The wedding will take place in June. Mrs. Bingham and her
daughter accompanied by
ug
ters, Emma L. Claypool and Mra.
Winthrop Trowbridge, and two grand- | Mrs. H. H. Collins, on
children. Agnes and Newton* Trow- I Edison.”
Helton. The as
stating hostesses are Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs. Fred Finley and Mrs. T. J. Penrod. Mrs. H. T. Kitsoo will give a paper on “The Beginning of the
Wars.”
The Piankeshaw Chapter of New Albany had a transportation meeting at the Scribner house. Following the program appropriate to the occasion. two papers were read, one by Mrs. Q. McCracken, on "Columbus and Commander Reid,” and the other by
Stevenson and
Katherine Porter Varney will talk on bridge, all of Hingham. The funeral Roirerll Clark „ har)tpr nf “The Log of Totem ” and Mra. Alfred services were held today at Hingham. T.X.rJuJiii* h»« Vhf p..»-.Htm...h.aeotfttion.-n„ »ui i*.!-.»?y-“p-ji»..;aKsy u a.iir,ruS si?in h i
hall and Mildred Blake, of Purdue University, are spending the wee-end
with Miss Mazie Klein.
The Indianapolis chapter of,the St-Mary-of-the-Woods Alumnae Association will have its annual luncheon in the Ayres tearoom Saturday, April 22. Mrs. J. G. McNutt Is presi-
dent of the chapter.
Miss Mamie L. Bass, national secretary of the AltYusa Club, and Miss Morna Hickman, of Spencer, went to Chicago today to meet the convention committee and plan for the national Altrusa convention to be held in Chi-
cago in July.
Mrs. W. D. Long will go to Darlington Monday to give a program of southern dialect readings at the Booklovers’ Club guest meeting and Wednesday she will give a similar program in Marion at the guest meeting of the Research Club. The alumnae members of Delta Delta Delta met at luncheon today at the Columbia Club for the purpose of perfecting re-organization plans. At the business meeting that followed the luncheon. Mrs. William M. Hudson presided. Bylaws- were adopted aud officers were elected. The new organization is to be known as the Indianapolis Alliance, but membership shall not be confined to Delta alumnae living in the city. Luncheons will be given the second Saturday of every month at the Columbia Club. The members of the standing social committee in charge of the luncheons are: Mrs. Kenneth Sharp, Mrs. N. J. DeMotte. Miss Dorothy Bowser. Miss Margaret Carter and Mrs. Frank Kel-
lie.
Mrs. Charles G. 'Winders and Miss Ruby Winders gave a rose shower this afternoon for Miss Kathryn Anne Karns, who is to be married next Saturday. The room# were decorated with vases of pink sweet peas and roses and lighted with pink tapers
great deed is done by falterers
ask for certainty."
Over-the-Teacups—Annual guest meeting at 3 o’clock with Mra. W. D. Pratt, 4215 Park ave. Mr*. James D. Stanley will read a paper oa “Recent Poetry." t Culture Club—With Mra. Arthur Tay’.or. Mrs. Emma Dyer aad Mrs. E. W. Rogers will talk on the Netherlands. and Mrs. Henrietta Dillee will give current events.
Monday afternoon at chapel at Crown Hill.
FOUR MEN ARE SENTENCED
Two Seat to State Prison aad Twa to
State Fare*.
Two men were sentenced to the In-
movement to establish rest and rec- . reation rooms for the soldier# of the Motor Transport _Corpe. recently
transferred to
Chicago. The second floor over the First National Bank has been ob-
tained.
aughter accompanied 6y Mr. Lockwood. have gone to Louisville, Ky.. their former home, where the engagement will be announced Sunday even-
ing.
The marriage of Mis# Patricia Neenan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neenan, Sr., of Terre Haute, and Joseph Conrad, of Terre Haute, took place in Indianapolis at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral Tuesday morning, the Rev. Joseph Chartrand officiating. The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride’s sister. Mrs. W. E. Hamill. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad are spending a few days in Chicago and will be at home in Terre Haute after April 15. Mrs. W. I). Decker and daughter, Miss Helen Decker, gave a luncheon and card party today to announce the date of the wedding of Miss Decker**nd Herschel A. Long, of Hopkinsville, Ky., which has been set for June 2. The announcement waa
wrlten inside the place cards at- The ritizonahin „io___ tached to small bouquets of flowers Mrs Edward" ?• rankrin^wh^T^n 3 !
which were tied to streamers of lav, ' hJui the Tail
ender tulle, extending -» <-*•** •- a ? the club TiiTartiJ 1 * ° f th * •* 88on
basket of pinks and roses. The guests * . n, Tuesday,
were Mrs. H. a. Oecmti. .»».». x-, .j. D - 1Jfe Pl*y* of Edmund Hoelscher. Miss Leona Fertig, Mr*.! Ro8 ^ nd a **« to be discussed at the Heathcote Mcllvaine, Mrs. Arthur i of th« department of drama Holt, Miss Kathryn Wocher. Mis# ‘ £ 1 ® dne * d8 ? r afternoon et 2:30 o’clock. Martha HawkHls, Miss Kathleen and • ” b « r ^ A by M 1 * 8 Alberta Miss Constance Dugdale, Miss Mary Yeagerlfne and Miss Dorothy Halnts.
for students, and industrial
ards. ~
Y. W. C. A. Note*.
On Friday, April i, the Y. W. O. A. Athletic Association held a meeting of service managers and captains mt last year’s baseball teams lor DM
purpose of organism# league. Teams will b* <
various factories aad a i
out within the oral factories
mer and this fei came so popular that a number of requests have com* In for the ■■■*■■ ■ Uon to organise teams la ether faa-
tories.
Thera will be a meeting of the federation council Monday, April It, at
7 o’clock.
The April 7. W. C, A, program, be given at John Herron Art I tut*, has been postponed until _ ^ day evening Anril 28 Supper will be served at f:80 p. m. This will bs followed by a talk by Harold Haven Brown in which he will give a report of the /industrial arts conference which A* recently attended In New
York city. The class
gan its term’s
tna various Helen F. Murray is the Instructor. The pupils In th* high school
courses for credit will have their final eaami nations Thursday and Friday evenings.' .There are seventeen pupils in seven different classes.
“The Life of Women in Armenia
and Turkey” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson. Wednesday. April 14, at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Lamson, who is now the wife of an American physician of Seattle, was formerly Armenouhle Tashigian,
daughter of an Armenian minister. Mrs. W. F. Walker, of Irvington,
who has been for many years a missionary in China, will be the speaker at Vespers Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock. ^ Special music has been
planned for the social hour.
«r a basobaH s organised in
iohedule amid next few week*, levhad team* last sumform of recreation ho-
1 Fn-
in beginners’ sewing boa’s work with a study of kinds of seams. Miss
Department Club Notes
Laycock, Miss Helen Bothwell, Mrs. A. E. White. Mrs. Aneil Brown, Miss Charlotte Carter, Miss Mildred dearwater, Mrs. Horace Brewer, Miss T ->a and Miss Gertrude Dausman and Miss
Wilma Grieshaber.
The marriage of Miss Louise Sttlwell daughter of Mr. and Mra. Horace Stllwell, and George Earle Stewart, of New York, took place today at th* Madison Avenue M. E. church in New York, where the Stilwells, Mho formerly lived in Anderson, have been living at the Waldorf Astoria for the last year. The attendants were Miss Grace Leyser. of New York and Miss, Cora Erickson, of Brookline, Mass., both former Abbott Academy classmate* of the bride; Captain Heyward Linton. of the
Members of the art section will meet at luncheon Thursday at 12:30 —^ Following the luncheon,
FT IM ' ■
o’clock.
Miss Florence H.
the
itch will talk on
will be discussed by
”Art^f AnpreclaUon/^ and "Current
the clufr **
The art department of the Woman’s Department Club will hold the last meeting of the year Thursday. At 12:30 the-- —*** te * ■
iere will be a luncheon in the cnarge of Mrs. Charles T. Hanna and members of the social committee, followed by a talk on “Art Appreciation"
by Miss Florence Fitch.
Members of the Woman’s Department Club, who Joined .during the Hitt campaign, will be guest* at luncheon at the clubhouse Monday. April 19._ The luncheon la in tbe
■P, SI!S5.5.W^ r !7‘;„S W,"
The guests fifciStedlfr*. jV’e. Karna,' ,d in P 1 **® ^y^a ’wreath* of^orang* t’ -- - blossoms. The bridal bouquet was
of liiies-of-the-valley and orchids. Miss Leyser wore orchid chiffon over
The • charge of Mrs. H. W. Buttolph. chair-
?!L?!, J o.?! 1rdre “ .° f •Hver • Mrs. A. U Neereamer. Mrs. Alfred
Miss Theresa Zumdahl, of Rockford!
<2^ Z? 8dl _ c , k ’ RaJPP
Magazine Club—Mrs. Henry Knud- James A. Collins in criminal court i to 8 g
_ . i^^Triil^r^T'hT 1 h^r-ri"srn <l *M?!^ r T < I todmy - Thoraa * Ceeil ’ col- j Ellison 1*
m — m
M—i —— Verona and
Mr*. James Fowler, of Lafayette, retires this month as librarian general after serving for three years. The
Idisna State Prison and two others to j Massachusetts Daughter*, have pre-
Fa™, br |
succeed Mr*. Fowler. Mra the retiring state regent of
fglgj | ored. and Tim Moore, age thirty-six. J Massachusetts.
Mkaa j were sentenced to the prison for two! The Charles Carroll chapter of
I the Indiana State
” and officer# will i Mary Ward on Vicenza. # j to twenty-one years when they were Delphi will have it# annual reci-
•» • J found guilty of charges of criminal procity mefeting Friday at the home SEVENTH DISTRICT WOMEN I ^ 'iZJSrV’m-
for six months on his conviction on a ' Mrs. Jennie Barpett. Mrs. James change of larceny, and Curtis Hodge, i Ball, of Colburn, and Mrs. C. C. Hick-
sentenced to the
Eleanor
Rabb
■ Charles L. introduction
■flMai
Called Meeting
A called meeting of the Seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs, will be held Wednesday at 10 a. on the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow building. Mrs. O. B. Jameson, who represents the club women on the Indianapolis centennial committee, will confer with club presidents on centennial plans. Members of Mrs. Jamesons committee are Mr* Grace Julian Clarke and Mrs. Edward
Ferger.
Jack Robbins, of Chicago, founder
Circle—With Mr*. J. W. of the Boy*' Brotherhood Republic
P.H. D.MU. ! ss -.£»
us Brown will talk on ! mote the Idea of planting tree* Arbor
diers and sailors
world war.
who died in the
SteUe*Farm*for a year when he plead ed guilty to a larceny charge. NEW STEEL MEN’S UNION.
Worker* at Gary Called to Meet to
Dioeaaa the Orgaatxatioa. [Special te The IndiaaapMte News)
GARY. Ind. April 10.—Offictaals of the United Iron and Steel Worker*, a new organization, today called a mass meeting of employes of steel mills here for Sunday afternoon. The objects of the recently horn organization will be set forth and prepara-
_ — —lions made for a new labor movement April 14. as memorials to so!- here, according to the announcement.
Disnatisfactio the steel strike
n with the outcome of e in this city a few
^rr: ul Mr i„ ai ' r n x?x , i h “ r i ^’e, E lSf.TV,o^^ k Ta?!i- r * Bedford. Mrs. E. J. Hecker and Miss
Margaret Hecker. T
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumna* r ! U . b v. W u* ent « rt jHned this afternoon at the home of Mis# Mildred and Miss Ilene Morgan. Officers were elected and a musical program was given in **».<• <*Arge of Mrs. Bertram C. Day. Miss Miriam Wilson. Mrs. Jesse VanWie and Mrs. Frank C. Dailey. The piOgram included songs by Miss Freida Steinman. violin numbers by Miss Miriam Wilson, readings by Miss
of Yeoman Mr. v J Katherine Turney, musical mono- : f l°f rae l. by Mr *’ Jarne8 I* Murray and stale reciprocity chairman and or- Mis* Turney and piano numbers bv ganizing regent of the chapter, will Mary Agnes Showalter: The be the leader. ( hostesses were assisted by Mrs. RobA letter ha* been sent from Mrs. | Hus. Mrs. Frank Felter. state regent, to all | Z' Hi** Claychapter regents advising them of the iiaugh. Mns. 1 IS.. Wagstaff, Miss
one and one-third fare on the certificate plan for members attending tbe meeting of the D. A. R„ at Washington, April 19-24. Tickets at the normal one-way fare for the going journey may be obtained from April 15 to 21. On arrival at the meeting, delegates are requested to present their certificate* to the indorsing officer. Mrs. Robert S. Johnson, treasurer general, for identification. The reduction on the return journey is not guaranteed, but is contingent on an attendance of not less than 25® members of the organization and de-
pendent members of their normal one-way fare. *
Dorothy Thornburgh, Miss Florence Doan. Mrs. Charles Dyer. Mr*. J. J Griffith. Mrs. Ira W. Christian. Mrs. Edwin M. Jessup. Miss Mary Jewett. Mr*. George Batchelor. Mrs. Andrew L. Lockridge and Mrs. John McIntyre.
Meaamere-Chrlatiaa Eagagemeat. [Special to The Indianapotia Xewa] NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. April 10—The
engagement of Miss Haze) Christian, daughter of Mrs. Elmira Christian, and Roy Mesampre. of'Tipton, was
1 announced at a party given last night families. I at th# Christian home. Th# wedding
will be this spring.
silver with silver slippers and a hair hat of orchid shade. Miss Erickson’s costume was > gown of Jade g re «n
J? Ver w 8 */'^ w,t 5 "Hver slip-
pers and a hair hat of Jade. Both young women carried sweet peas. A reception in the hotel apartments follow .*d the church service. After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mr*. Stewart will return to New York to live. The bride *f>*nt one year at Vassar Col-
8C “ nC *
Oh| Magazine* Are Desired. The Council of Jewish Women is making its spring drive for old magazines and newspaper* which are eold for the qouncir* Americanization fund. The drive will be held Monday and persona desiring to contribute their magazines aud papers may leave them at the following stations:Mrs Samuel Hahm. 1937 North Delaware street; Mrs. Harry Jacob*. 2116 North Me* Jersey street; Mrs. Philip Efroymson. 2809 North Pennsylvania Mrs. Benjamin Mayer. 2951 North New Jersey street; Mrs. M. Feibleman. 2315 North Pennsylvania street, and the Communis! huUdiu*. 17 Weat Morris street. Those unable to deliver their bundles rhay telephone Mrs. 8. Hahn. Auto. 43-229. or Mrs. H. Jacobs. North 4307. and they will be called for.
AM Paacy.
fWeahincton Star) “I believe in the aiadom ol the pleif "So do I.' answered Ifiea Cayenne tut m few wf im are content to be regarded a* plain people!” ♦ *
Lauter and Mrs. St. Clair Parry. A recital will be given under the direction of Jeasi* D. Lewis, of the College of Music and Fine Art*, before the business women’s section of the Woman’s Department Club at the club house. Thursday. The program
is as follows:
Quartet—The Song of the Triton". MoSory M " “TJrcr«X5 an. “ • My Heart st Thy fiwaet Votes.” frosz "Somneoa et Bahia" Samt-Saea* "As Open Secret" Woodman
Mtaa Lewis .~i ■
iSSSi.'Sr.Ki.i:::::::::::?**
. v,„.aLT *2.) From the Land of tbe Sky Blue W. "By the Water ’of jBaprfpwka"'. *
Mrs. Edwin Larraacs
' Invidua" K'
Ouvre tea Yeuz ’Be Ol’ Ark'a a 1 AmaryUi* '
Buelntee
Mr.'Edward Area*
”. Band Mtas Lewis
wo— . a*.
Wr 4 Ulster-1
I Special to Tbe ludtaaapbha Hear*}
j
NEW ALBANY. Ind., April 14.—Mtaa Grace V. Wtnatandiey. formerly ef this dty, and Sidney J, McAllister. European manager for the International Harvester Company, were marrled February 17 at Brueaela Belgium, fceording to a letter received by Dr. W. O. Winstandley, the bride’* brother, of thia city. Th* br«d« waa living In New York city when she enlisted in th* Red Cross «* mg the war and was sent Sine* the armistice ah* has been ataHoned at Bru«**!*. Mr. McAllister went from Chicago to ISnrep* after th* war closed as representative of the harvester company. Mra Me a Ulster Is a daughter of Isaac c. winstand ley. now dead, who lived hors.