Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1920 — Page 14
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14
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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. SATURDAY. A PR IT. 24. 1920.
_______
CLUB, SOCIAL AND OTHER PHASES OF WOMEN’S LIFE
EARIY CLUB FOUNDERS 1
WILL SPEAK AT SEVENTH DIS-S
TRICT CONVENTION.
ANNUAL STATE LUNCHEON AND DANCE OF DELTA ZETA FRATERNITY ON PROGRAM AT CLAYPOOL HOTEL
—
PAGEANT OF INDlANAPOLlSj { JPounders of early Indianapolis f clubs will be speakers at the can- I tennis! luncheon which will be the i program feature of the twelfth annual convention of the Seventh district, Indiana Federation of Clubs. Friday at the Severin hotel. The program is in the charge of the centennial committee, of which Mre. O. B. Jameson is chairman, and Mre. Qrace Julian Clarke end Mre. Ed-
ward Ferger ere members. Meepwaee* for (Sort? Ctwbo,
Mr*. Jameson will be toastmaster
members of the early respond as follows: Mies
Elisabeth Nicholson College Corner Club; Mre. Victor Hendricks. Reading Club, Mr*. Horace McKay. Woman's ib; Mrs. C. B. Howland. Clio Club; Ire. Edward Dean, Fortnightly Club; Irs. V. W. Woodward. Horosis. A representative of the Cnton of Literary Club* will be on the program. Mrs. K. C. Kumpier. president of
a Federation of Cinha. will K Toast to the Ftret Club t#. M and Mrs. S. K. Perkins.
pr< >nt of the Woman'* Depart-
lb. of Indianapoll*. will rethe topic, "The Club Spirit
m
Indiapepolie." a pageant George Ade e "Mlae Inwill be read by Mrs. Isaac and presented by a group of women, as follows; Mra. Do re ; Evans, the Indian girl; Miee in Titus, the wooleey-ltneey Wiillem Horn. Jr., the hoop Mies Amelia Henderson. "“*• Miss Josephine Horn, girl; Miss Ruth Cfesrgirl of 1918; Mrs. Joe the modern girl, kites t will he the accons- . will present a <», w.th "Old ConvenOen Reports. The morning session will open at »;19 and wilt be given over to reports of officers, committee chairmen and eluh presidents and to stsction of officers. Mre. John T. Wheeler is of the general convention #. and Mrs. C. T. Austin end )h Kehnington are members, tickets are In the Ire Holmes end Mre.
HOUSEWIVES’INSTITUTE. Harton tnunty Iwngwe t# .He«ia TbrecOey Seeelon Wedneedny. The Housewives Leairue of Marlon County has arranged for a thre«*day| institute 1 beginning Wednesday in the assembly room of L. *. Ayres A Coi, the lectures to be each day from id until 4 under the direction of the home economies department of Purdue t'pivereity. The program, which is for the public, will be as follows Wednesday—it» to Tg e. m the school
hifK'tt**
i
RE-ELECTS BRAZIL WOMAN Fifth District Federotlon of Clnbs Meets at GreenensUe. ! Special to The Indianapolis News] GREEXCASTLE. Ind. April 24.— The Fifth district. Indians Federation of Clubs, held an all-day session here yesterday end re-elected Mrs. William Zeller, of Brasil, president, and Mrs, Harry Mottier. of Terr* Haute, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. John McFadden. of Rockville, where the next meeting of the convention will be held, was elected vice-president. The 100 delegates and.visitors were entertaind at a reception by the women of Greencaatle at College Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, last night. The ^ vent ion were
INDIANA PI PHIS OBSERVE 53D ANNIVERSARY OF FRATERNITY
sessions of the conheld at the church.
I
SOCIETY
M!SS TSUTH TiDBEfcTSOM The members of the Alpha Alumnw Association of the Delta Zeta Fraternity were hostesses for the annual state luncheon of the fraternity, wbich was held at noon at the Claypool hotel and which will be followed by a dance this evening at the hotel et which the hostesses will be members of the Epsilon chapter of Indians Cnivoralty. Tbs guests were seated at small tables which were attractively decorated with Japanese bowls filled with pink roses, the fraternity flower, and lovely trailing ferns, carrying out the fraternity colors of rose and green. The place and menu cards were embosaed with the Delta Zeta coat of arms. The favors were Delta Zeta
roses. : 7
Before the guest* were seated they
aan* the fraternity prayer. The luncheon slogan was:
Here* to convention. That’s all we need mention
The lunciioon slogan was Reminiscences for former conventions and plana for the 1929 convention were given as follows: l»I?. "Seventeen." Edith Wray: 1914. Hoosier Chronicled Mr*. F. E.
WTH MAY TiAlLSBAOC MISS CATHAWNE SINCLAIR
Ellis; 1914, Westward Ho!" Ann Younger; 1918 •Turmoil.” Alma Miller: Ifie. The Valley of Vlston." Ruth Robertson, president of Delta chapter, end The Undying Fire," Charlotte Wheeler, Epsilon chapter, and The Greatest Thing in the World." Rennie Sebring Smith. Mias Ruth May Railaback. president of Alpha Alumnsr. Indianapolis was toastmaster. . Delta Zeta songs completed the program. Mis* Catherine Sinclair was chairman of the luncheon committee. For the dance this evening the hostesses will be members of the Epsilon chapter of Indians University, Mies l.uelia Agger being the chairman. The programs are cleverly designed es favor*. The room will be decorated with palms and Delta Zeta roses. The chaperons include Mrs. G. H. Sheldon, of Greencastle; Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Cuming*, of Bloomington; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Railsback and Mr. and Mra Henry J. Cooper. Among the guests for the affair are: Mis* Rennie Sebring Smith, of Hamilton, CL. grand secretary of l>elta Zeta; Misses Ann Younger, Pearl McKamey. Haxel Peake. Pauline Edwards. Edith Fox. Elsie Calvin, Helen Craft. Imogene Strickland. Gladys Hartman. Madeline Conner. Marion McMillan, Hester Friedenberg. Edith Wray, Florence Morrison. Mir-
! Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Chappell have
I gone to New Orleans.
1 St. Margaret's Hospital Guild will | meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
! Harry K. Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobyns and children have returned from Miami. Fla..
iam Mason. Vera Kern. Haxel Searles.; where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Dave Walter. Mrs. Chester Sparks, Mrs. E. R. Cuming*. Mrs. Everett Osborn. Mrs. F. E. Ellis. Misses Ruth May Railsback. Haxel Coerper/ Catherine Stnclaire. Bertha Leming/ Leila Brown.-Ruth Line. Edna Harris. Helen Pierson. Alma Davis. Norma Terrill. Grace Mason. Msud Endaley, Mabel Robbins. Florence Drury, Beulah Greer, and the following from Delta and Epsilon chapters at DePauw and Indiana universities; Misses Ruth E. Robertson. Marion Thrush. Lucille Washburn. Ruby Foster. Mabel Laughlin, Ruth Hodgkin. Nora E. Miller. Marietta Clearwater, Valeria Johnson, Unity Thomas. Ann Olsen. Bess Johnson, Martha Gaaaway, Lucy Manning, Ellendore Lampton. Marion Boyd, Mary M. Munaon. Dorothy DeVerier. Belva Hixson and Ruth Hendricks, of DePauw; Misses Luella Aggfer. Harriet Current. Charlotte Wheeler. Ruth Petrie. Edith Howards. Betty Brown. Cleone Bloom, Charlotte' 1 Sneed. Blanche Penrod, Clair McFaddin, Eva Alsman. Mary Lane, Dorothy Rimering. Josephine Stengel. Luclle Brownell. Mabel Brook* Wilma Waddell, Rachel Mason. Mary Ruth Van Natta. Jane
Mr, and Mra. Horace B. Cold well are at home. 5941 Collage avenue, after a temporary residence in Chi-
cago.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Wagner have returned home from California, where they have been spending the
winter.
Mrs. Earl Cashman will entertain tonight with a ‘50Q” party for Miss Marie McKenna, who is to be mar-
ried next week.
A card party, in the charge of Mrs.
E. C, Gale, will be given at the Independent Athletic Club Wednevday
night for the club members.
Mrs. Mary L. Sutton has gone to Bloomington to spend the week-end with her daughter, Miss Opal Sutton, at the Tri Delta Fraternity house. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Schaf. who have been in California six months, have returned. Their daughter, Mrs. Alice Schaf Perrin, who also has been
in California, is visiting them.
Mrs. F. C. Dailey, general secretary of the Rainbow Cheer Association, has called a meeting of the woman's
Mason. Mary Ruth Van Natta. Jane auxiliary of the association for TuesVan N’atta. Edith McMurtry, Frances day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the
Fields. Marie Ballinger, Florence Salarogho. Chloe Shoemaker. Gilburta Wray and Victoria Judge.
textile*, present d*y problem* and obltsm gene. Mary L Mathews, head of department of home economic*. Purdue UnivertJty. t to 4 p, m.. the homemaker aa a buMnem manager: plan* for work bude^t account* *(«.: Jfiaa Mathew* Friday—10 to 12 a. m. u*e of meat* in diet: cheaper cute and proper eooktne. etc.; Edith Gamble aaeistaat profaeeor of borne burdee Untveraity. 2 to 4 p. m., adeeuate diet: empha*i*in* the U«e of nttik trtm vegetable*, fresh fruiU and the preparation of foods: Mia* Gamble There will be a masting to organise the Fifth ward of the Housewives' League of Marion County, at the hewn# of Mrs. W. A. Sullivan. 221 Bright street, Tuesday afternoon, at 8:tC Mrs. W. H. Hart, president of the main body, will preside. A meeting of the Fourth ward league wllf be held at the Seventh Christian church. ITT Udell street, Tuesday afternoon, at 2 S*. Mrs. William Allen FUgan will apeak on plans for work of the organization.
Woman's City Club Plans to Enlargo Its Activities
unob; plana far lunch** • u pp lament i»r reding, etc. 2 to 4 p. m.. plantins of fruit
trees; city 'lelr attd parks.
Thursday—10 to it a.
HottUAf and
American War Mntbern Party. The April pmrty of (he American War Mothers will be held Monday afternoon, at 1:90. at the home of Mrs. R. I* Fitch. 2306 North Meridian atreat. There will be a muaical program, Mra. J. K. Barcus la chairman for the afternoon, and assisting hostess** will be as follows: Mm. Sarah Uiea, Mrs. Melville Moon. Mr*. Everett Hunt, Mrs. C. E Carter, Mrs. Emm* Dearmor* and Mrs. Flora Allen and Mra. T. P, f’umphrey.
row' a paper on "Some of Thackeray’s
Characters "
Indianapolis
With Miss Abii
Hiatorical
Society-«-igatl Gilday. Mra Adah Haverfield wilh talk on "Panama- and
Porto
A.
Canal Life.” John F. Engelke on Po Rico and th# Philippines" and Dr.
R. Keller on "Cuba.”
Indianapolis Uterary Club—Judge T. J. Moll will talk on "Socialism and
the Constitution.”
Monday Club—Silver anniversary luncheon at the Hotel Severin. Miss Margaret Seegriniller, violinist; Mrs. Jean McCormick, contralto, and Mrs. Herbert Adkinson, accompanist, will give a musical program. Mrs. James Parkhurst will be the toastmaster. Three Art* Club—Mr*. Janet Payne Bowles will lecture on “The Created Machine and Creative Labor.”
Tuesday.
Fortnightly Literary Club—Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn will talk on ‘The Play’s the Thing.” Writers’ Club—At th* public libra-
home of Mrs. M. L. Moon, 2402 Talbott street for a business session. Miss Helen Poggemeyer gave a miscellaneous show-er Friday night for Miss Esther Spier whose marriage to William R. Bassett will take place early in June. The guests were the Misses Edna Buckhorn* Irma Prang*. Louise and Naomi Rau. Olga and Ruth Kalstr. Miss Louise Loomis has gone to Crawfordsville to be a guest at a bridge party given by Miss Agnes Miller for Miss Helen Dunnington, formerly of Indianapolis, at which announcement was made of the date of Miss Dunnington’s approaching marriage to Everltt Page, of Cincinnati. The wedding will take place
May 10.
Engagements and Weddings
Mrs. Cecilia Siersdorfer announces the engagement of her daughter Lucille Marie to Hugh J. Mullen. The wedding will take place In May. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Van Ness announce the engagement of their
ry. Albert Rabb will read a detective daughter Helen Marie and Walter G.
I Brackman. The wedding will take
‘ place May 12.
INDIANA FEDERATION OF CLUBS
^ The^Saturdey Club of PDmoutlMmat Brown^to hear^a paper* S Music.” by Mrs. Mary Thayer. I
The TlfhjMliy Richmond MU
Aftermath Club of give a luncheon April
21 at th* Community house THi* meeting will close the program for
tho yoar.
Th* Chautauotta Club of Goahen mat Monday evsnlng at tha home of the president of the eluh, Mr*. Harrle Oppenheln*, to obeorva preeldent’e evening, which marked the close of the club season
Th^rortn^rhtly^Club of Ethel Lough *?o* hear a°
Remington home of Mr*, ough in hear a lecture on "Modern Surgery,” by Dr. Alfred Rainier. Responses were "Home Remedies'’ The Womans Club of Greencaatle will meet Saturday afternoon with Mra Frank Dot nor to hear a paper «»r. 'Recreative Fiction.’ by Mr*. Robert A. Ogg. The (onvereatipn to follow will he 1*4 by Mra Marl H. Ellis. Th* Kentlaad Woman’* Club will obierve Tuesday as literary day. with \ir/-AfcrssJi-. *"<. Mr*. Ada MoCsSPv The Art Club, of Aadenmn. will meet Monday with Mr*. S. E. Young to hear a paper on "Home Ufo of the Jugo-Slava," by Mrs, B. R. Sttloon aad a paper on 'The Mechanics of Art. by Mr*. G. S. Parker. Responses to
Th#
met ft of inter#* Waters am given
Woman’s Club
a oarrent
Mr* M
; 3 Club
After
ra. G
• of
»y Mra Clarence Rar-
TM
than" «hn, al read a
of Brasil Riefen _ and Jona-
Ciarenoe Rar-
Mra George^mefanberg
Mias Bertha Katt
intereating Indian enjoyed.
Extension Club of not Monday tn tb# public library for of officer* and a ■ Allen to r). and a review of ration M4gaatn*. Mias the loader of the it of th* Wommet Wednestt and Mra lea Curby mm _ study chapMies Emma lain. A Attractive of Mra Viola Club held at the The r«-
The
loison's tn Taj -
Iteelf to help orphan for a was received »n meeting
Mrs. D.
was a guest. Mrs. MU hostess at the HHHHKIL;; ':
P~ .''I;:'.:,-'''':.'
irrent Events Club of Mad»been enjoying a profitable cording to Mra. A. G. W. u secretary. The club recently Iged J124 to the Armenian relief fund, and also has pledged 2a to the m«moriaf fund. This
sling art exhibit of !n>s»sored by the State een on display in the of th* Lanier residence, ne of the Historical 3o-
i annual election of officers
resulted as follows: a- E- J. Scott t— 1
vice-preside at,
second vice-president.
. ff«ording secretary,
r*. A. G W. Childs: corresponding
'**/>’• Mv*. E. E. Scott, and treas
.. Miss Laura Bach.
MRS. DE WAVE L PAYNE.
With th* announcement of the program committee of the Woman s City Club that special affairs for members will be held the second and fourth Monday evenings of each month, a program is being planned which will mean fuller use of the club rooms at 219 North Meridian street. Mrs. De Wav# I. Payne, secretary of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company, is chairman of the program committee, which has the following members: Mrs. Carroll Carr. Miss Nina Cox, Miss Ella Grontnger, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, Miss Grace Shoop. Miss Florence Ruby, Miss Dove Meredith and Miss Frances The first event wiil be the political meeting next Monday evening when Merrill Moores. Luke Duffey and Henry Spaan. candidates for the nominations for congressman from the Seventh district, will apeak. Other candidates will appear later before th*
members of the club.
Th* program committee also plans to have a series of dances and parties
tor read a paper on ’The French th i* tlm * the main Interest of Woman and Her Work." and Mrs. 8. the club has centered on the tea room A. Cooper gave a review of war tn which noon and evening meals are Faetry. served each day. Supper will be
served Sunday evening by the house committee, with Mra. Jocelyn Courta right as chairman. This was done for the first time last Sunday with the di-
rectors in charge.
The club has decided to buy a used piano. If one can be obtained at a reasonable price, or to borrow one. in case any person will lend a piano to
the club.
z ss?*^ r “-jir fc r.’s£!
VTrj nr
i«L h r* Browning Club will
» f t«r«*oon with Mrs ]
t° hear * paper on
Fulfillment of Biblical
Hargrave by “ r * N>ul « I’earson —Beading Club of WarlwwwUlj|ltm a muaical* Monday aft-
Jr 1 *, committee in charge of
^neiste of Mra. Lucy SK.TuJ'K.rSlf"''”
&***? CiU *>- Of
Jasper met Wednesday with Mr*. W.
Reeponees to roll call
ilr rJS po#m,k Mr * Bomar Tray-
® ura J ,ilt w oman’a Club met
aatumay to hear paper* on “Our
by
r^n e 0 L W ^ m *^, ou Clv ‘« Beautlflcep F Mr a George Christman. A
Jf
W Labor Problems" wae read by Mr*. Rose W. Carter and a paper on "Reconstruction in the
*!£ Kth « 1 Conner. The t wlth • Paper on
J^*air. T „vAtr , *aj,;s d T " u ’' b >'
#dSf El: op "Men of the
Hou J •» the Stage and
lam.” after which
SI In Journal-
a eoctai hour was
Jho Woman’s Uterary Clroi* of LaSqulroa Responses t^roll^aU ^went
°*z"iiZrsz£r'xsn on "Some Great Heroes and s in Fiction and Mra Lola played a piano eolo. Th#
program was concluded with a paper on Noted \ ilifans tn Uterature.” The next meeting will h« May 2 at the home of Mra Lottie Heigh way. At the annual convention of tho Twelfth district in Ft. Wayne this week, officers were elected as follows: Mra F. B. Park, KendallviUe. chairman; Mra Carl Gtlben, Lai
*• 1
treasurer. Mrs. E.
secretary and
od the luncheon and county conferences were held in the afternoon. The Womans Uterary Circle of
T.Li , .r*L"
sion Mra Eldon Outland was elected to membership for next year. All the meetings of th* Orel# for th# remainder of the year will begin at 2 o’clock in order that a half hour may be devoted to the study of the citizenship school text book under the leadership of the corresponding secre-
tary of the Circle. Mrs. R. H. Hill.
The Wednesday Reading Club of Bloomfield met last week with Mra C. C Stein. Responses to roil call were on the subject of spraying or
Mrs. Bennett gave a talk on after which the business ses-
sion was held. The ciub voted to contribute 95 to the Juliet V. Strauss memorial fund which is being raised by the Woman’s Pres* Club of Indiana (re- It was announced that arrangements Min had been made for the club to observe arbor day by planting an oak and an elm tree, given to the club by Gerald Hormuth. on the Christian church lot. in memory of the Rev. Mr. Owen and
the Rev. Mr. Spencer
SKlAfu-
Chib Calendar for tha Weak
Progressive Club — With Mrs. Charles W. Moores. Mrs. Booth Tarktngton will road Mr. Tarklngton’s play “Poldekln.” Vincent C. L. 8. C.—With Mra J. L. Benedict Mra C. D. Rennick will giro Chapter i of “Tho Old South.” and Mra O. Rt Sumner current eventa Parlor Club — With Mra Edgar Brown. Mr*. George Baa* will read a paper on "French language and Literature.” Present Day Club—Will entertain the member* of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Cfbb at th* home of Mra F. L Petti John. Fortnightly Study Club—With Mr*. William 8. Kirby. Mra Daniel T. Weir wii read a paper on “Thackeray’* Style,” and Mra John W. Mor-
story.
Irvington Tuesday Club—With Mra George Moore. Mrs. William Forsyth will talk on "A Year of Peace in Belgium." and Mrs. O. C. Neier on current history. Heyl Study Club—Mrs. D. F. BI1Hngsly will give current events. Mrs. Fred Bals will talk on "Glimpses of Life in Colonial Virginia.” and Mrs. Franklin McCray on "The Literature of the Bible.” Wednesday. 7 New Century Club—With Mra J. C. Carr, 2462 Broadway, who will be assisted by Miss Mabol Thompson. Mrs. Elisabeth Carr will talk on the league of nations. Mrs. Carl M&holm on the Boy Scout movement, and Mrs. William Newton will give musical num-
bers.
Inter Nos Club—With Mrs. Ralph Goldrick. Mrs. R. W. Showalter will talk on American art and Mra G. Tomlinson will lead the discussion. Home Economics Club—With Mrs. E. E. Ferger. who will be assisted by Mrs. L. G. Rothschild, Mrs. M. O. Rvker. Mrs. Charles Scholer, Mrs. H. W. Smith and Mrs. W. O. Thiele. Mrs. Albert Smith will talk on "Retouching the House.” Mrs. B. E. Thompson will review the lesson on milk and Mrs. J. W. Burcham will give the
demonstration.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parks Hanna announce the marriage of their daughter, Josephine Isabel, and Eugene H. Bridgins. which took place Wednesday evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Vance announce the marriage of their daughter Helen and Winfield B. Blank, of Bartlesville, Okla.. which took place April 17 in Bartlesville. Mr. and Mrs. vance at-
tended the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stephens of Bloomington, announce the engagement of their daughter Hallie to Erwin B. McComb, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McComb. of Indianapolis. The wedding will take place In June. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Maschmeyer announce the marriage of their daughter Bertha Louise and Edward C. Lipps. of New Haven. Conn., which took place at noon today. Mr. and Mrs. Lipps left Immediately after the
ceremony for New Haven.
, Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Eckman. of Indianapolis, and Julius Holx. of New York, which took place at the home of the bride’s brother, at Forest Hill Garden. L. I., April 21. The athome announcement is for Hempstead
Garden, L. I.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Shimer and Rob D. Kendrick took place at ten o’clock this morning at
the home * u -
td
FIRSIENMAINMENT OF SERIES AT YIC A
DRAMATIC ART CLASS TO PRESENT A PLAYLET.
WILL BE GIVEN MONTHLY
The first of a series of monthly entertainments for the members of th# Young Women s Christian Association will be given Wednesday evening at 8 o clock in Hollenbeck hall. Thesa entertainments will be under the direction of the membership and social departments. Mrs. Fred Hoke is chairman of th# membership committee. and Mrs. Harlry Griffith of th*
social committee.
Th* dramatic art class of the association. of which Miss Alberta Yagerline is instructor, will be responsible for the first program. It will repeat the playlet, "Blowing Bubbles.” given during "Come and See" week, with a cast including Miss Leora Weimer. Miss Margaret Culbertson, Miss Wilma Smith. Miss Genevieve Zix. Mrs. ,D*tta Bants and Leonard Echols. A pantomime entitled "Pierrot’* Serenade,” will follow the play. The part of Pierrot will be taken by Miss Frances Miller, that of Columbine by Miss Bonnie Gerkin. Harlequin by Miss Alens Carr and Pierrette by Miss Margaret Negley. The committee has invited tha members of the Federation of Industrial Clubs and their mothers, who will be attending the mother and
daughter dinner of the federation, to
idmisi
membership card and members may
be their special guests,
Admissiqn to the play will be by
Active and alumna members of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity In Indiana celebrated the fifty-third anniversary of the founding of Fraternity day with a luncheon in‘the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The state dance this evening will be in the Athenwum. A large French basket filled with wine-colored carnations, tne fraternity flower, was used on the speakers' table for the lancheon. and vases of spring flowers on the other tables. The program, arranged appropriately to campaign year by Miss Mary Callahan. of Peru, toastmaster, included the following responses: “The 1920 campaign of Pi Beta Phi” Miss Helen Bailey. Franklin College; “Indiana’s Platform." Miss Magdalen Fettig, Indiana University; “National Policies.” Miss Mariam Demlng, of Franklin, province president; “Local Organization." Miss Ethel Curryer, of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club; "With or WUnout Reservations,” Miss Hope Bedford, Butler College. The Butler Chapter, of which Miss Gertrude Hunter is president, provided music. Miss Agnes Hodgin, soprano, had a group of songs, and Miss Allegra Stewart and Mrs. Gertrude Hecker Winders played a harp and violin duet. Miss Helen Struble, alumna of an Iowa chapter, led in singing of fraternity songs. For the dance this evening, the hall will be decorated with palms and flowers and a large electrically light- 1 ed arrow, the emblem on the fraternity pin with the lights in wine and blue, the fraternity colors. Members of the Butler chapter at-> tending the luncheon and the dance are Sarah Birk, Virginia Brackett. Hope Bedford. Charlotte Comstock. Ethel Campbell, Maria Daugherty, Muriel Fillingham. Enid Filllngham. Martha Hawkins, Gertrude Hunter, Margaret Kellenbach, Mary Mercer, Marjorie Parrish, Dorothy Rhoades, Vilma Rich. Allegra Stewart. Flm’ence Taylor, Marion Webb, Jean Whitehead. Josephine Wood. Dorothy Armstrong. Nadine Cook. Carolyn Dtinn, Eloise Fosdick, Catherine Harris. Irene Kurman, Hazel Newton. Mabel Richey. Laurel Asslra. Mildred Teague. Kathryn Quig. Mildred Jaquith, Margaret He"k®r and Nympha Welch The chapter at Indiana University was represented by Ruth Orchard, Janet Snider, Mation Darr. Laura Barrett. Helen Barrett. Phyllis Dean, Helen Hopkins. Eleanor Seavell, Far-
rald Millar. Elinor Ford, Hortense Whetsel, Gertrude Miedma. Myra Allison. Magdalen Fettig. Evelyn Hervey, Anna Brown Rea, Milderd Hauas, Dorothy Long. Hazel Swisher. Audrey Bolton, Mildred Daum. Kathryne Mullinix. Mary Mullinlx, Mary Coll. Jeanette Copeland and Eugenia Roth. The Franklin Chapter sent the following: Grace McArthur, Mary Purvlance, Mary Beard, Mildred Byers, Doris Jackson. Helen Haig. Lillian Henderson. Katharine Cassady, Inez Webb, Bethel Webb, Ruth Webb. Carol Mieks, Opal Wright. Helen Glessner. Elizabeth Brannum. Ruth Cook. Elsie Ensley, Marjorie Young, Frances Klyver. Mildred Mtckel. Lois Williams
and Helen Bailey.
Franklin alumna* who came to In-
non hip
I bring guests. Y. W. C. A. Netea.
The May morninf breakfast. Satntday.
May I, will begin at 6:30. for the benefit of those who must be at work early, and will continue until 0. Thia break feat la an'annual event. The Genera Ciub. which haa charge, ueee the money raieed to tend firia who are interested in association work and who can not pay there own expenaes. to the Y. W. C. A. summer conference at Lake Genera. Table# will be in the charge of Miaee* Eleanors Harrey. Editt Compton. Myrtle LeFeber, France# Newton, Edith Eldridge and
BmiLv McCullough. Miaa Augusta Hiatt
president of tha Genera Club, ia chairman of the breakfast committee. Tha breakfast is open to the general public, and tickets
may be obtained at the aesociation. A ruling has been made by the physical
education department that all persona using
O, Collins, Mrs. H. A. out-of-town alumn
Other
Mrs.
JT ICAU IVitn «n3UWlIl«K7 w I1V v.cagitxf v vr « a* s.,-M »«v w
dianapolis to attend the luncheon the pool will be required to wear suits proare: Susie Opp. Mary Ditmars, Es- rided by the association. Aa th# aeeociation
ther Aikens, Miriam Demlng. Mrs. E.
Payne.
out-or-town aiumnna were: mm. Merle Abbett. of Bedford; Miss Adria Cralgmile. of Osgood; Miss Davis, of Winchester; Miss Glenn Law, of Madison; Miss Margret Pad-
dock, of
Schmidt
can not obtain sufficient coal to heat the water in the large pool, only the small pool will be in use until the coal shortage u
relieved.
The Federation of Industrial Clubs will have charge of Teener# at 4 o’clock Sunday
afternoon. The program includes aeveml Greenwood: Miss Madeline j muaical number# and an informal talk by of Michigan City; Miss Mrs. Will Adam#.
Edna Walker, of Princeton, and Mrs. j Since many girla found it impoetible to C. A. Whitcomb, of Sclpio. ' attend the clase in bird study Saturday aft-
alumn*> who were ernoon, plana have been made to go on the
Saturday morning. The
Indianapolis aiumn** wno war® srnoon, puma nave dm present included: Mrs. Raymond outdoor trip# early 8a
ci d r M *T. H c e b c k%.h.’c!
Mrs. W. K. Gearen. Mrs. Robert D. Zener. Mrs. F. F. Haskell, Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Mrs. Richard Habbe. Mrs. Maurice Hollingsworth, Mrs. R. E. Jones, Mrs. YL E. Jordan, Mrs. D. 0. Kearby. Mrs. Kathryn Karns Hilton, Mrs. Gertrude Hecker Winder*. Mrs. Herbert S. King. Mrs. Scott Legge, Mrs. L. Z. McKee, Mrs. C. R. Marshall. Mrs. William Nethercut, .Mrs. Noble Parker, Mrs. J. A. Stroup, Mrs. H. D. Trimble. Mrs. Carl Weyl. Mrs. W. W. Winslow. Mrs. Madge Temperly, Mrs. H. K. Fatout. the Misses Margaret Bloor. Alice Brady. Ethel Currver, Alice Dunn. Myra Fischer. Edna Fischer. Vance Garner. Agnes Hodgin. Edith Habbe, Edith Harshman, Emily Helming. Annette Hedges; Frances Hill. Josephine Harmon. Ada Miller, Fanny Miner, Elisabeth Ohr, Lena Pavey. Margaret Richie, Francelia Sargent, Charlene Sargent, Ella Sengenberger, Katherine Stucky, Helen Struble, Ruth Thorp, Olive Traylor. Margaret Uien. Julia \estal, H&zel Wann. Alice Winshlp. Alta Which. Lillian Weyl. Ellen Woody. Flossie Manley, Geraldine^ Eppert Hazel Dupree, Mrs. Hence Orme and
Mrs. William Horn, Jr.
held Friday evening,
be Friday.
'Mother#’ Night" will be observed by the members of the Federation of Industrial Clubs Wednesday, when each girl will InvUe her mother to he her guest at the federation supper at 6:30.
Hoosiers in Florida
o£ the bride’s parents. Mr.
™ __ -..v »»i 0 . R. O. Shimer. The bride’s dov* £iVw~iul 0rr *T P0 i d n ? Mem- cousin, the Rev. Henry Adams, of w i. "e ** ?X d ? n :, ' B«bch Grove, pronounced the cere-
•trlcker. Mr*. H- F. jkfty will talk j raoajr. The house was attractively 2rl« th 'r w re J!° ,° f _ IJ ^° v » * nd ' decorated with smilax and sweet peas
Mrs. T. w. Engle and Mrs. R. E. Stev-
enson will give illustrations.
Thursday.
Aftermath Club—With Mrs. F. W.
Shideler.
Hoosier Tourist Club—With Mrs. T. E. Hall. Mrs. T. A. Bell will talk on “The Life of Balzac.” Portfolio Club—Otto Stark will talk
smilax and sweet peas
and carnations in rainbow tints. The attendants were Miss Dorothy Smith and Robert Chapman and the bride’s little sister. Mary Alice Shimer. who was the flower maid. Mr. and Mr*. Kendrick have gone to Louisville and will be at home during the summer after May 1 with th* bride’s parents. The marriage of Miss Nora McCulloch. daughter of Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, and Frederick Shaw Patterson, son of Mrs. Chauncy Sweenie, of
on "Gargoyle*. The supper commit- i Detroit, took place Friday at the home tee includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. th « bride’s aunt. Mrs. Charles G. Moores and Miss Florence Fitch. ! Stewart, the Rev. Lewis Brown ofWoman’s Advance Club—With Mrs. i Delating. The attendants were Miss M. C. Lewis. Mrs. Charles Cook will I Mary Straughn. maid of honor; Dorread a p«>er on Ts the Humorist a t othea McCulloch Hanna and Alice
Necessity?
Friday.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Southern Club—Luncheon with Mrs. W. T. Young, in Irvington, at 12:10 o’clock. The new officers of th# club are C. J. Prentiss, president; Mrs. W. Bobbitt, vice-president; F. H. Windate, secretary; B. W. Stucky. treasurer. ■ Friday Afternoon Readin, With Mra. George Budd. Mr*. T. F Schowe will talk on "Italian Art.” Saturday. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club— Miss Helen Shannon and Mies Helen Swain will be the hostesses. Miss Anna Gaston will talk on "Joan of
Arc."
Magasine Club—Guest day with Mr*. F. M. Montgomery Mr
Barteau Hanna, ribbon bearers; Alice Eloise Archibald and Mary Bon, flower maids, and David McCulloch Bon. ring bearer. The service was followed by a wedding luncheon. Only the members of the families and a few friends were present. Mr. and Mra Patterson have gone to Chicago and on their return will be at home in the
Canterbury apartments
Miss Ruth H. Wilson and Ned A.
Mrs. F. M. Montgomery. Mrs Demarches Brown will talk on "Some
Modern Italian Writers”
WILL LECTURE ON IRISH DRAMA
&
- : - •
ii
IS iStai*
—Copyright. Underwood * Underwood. WILLIAM BUTLER YEATS.
William Butler Yeats, who will lecture on “A Theater of tho Poop!#’’ at the Murat tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, inherently is a lyric and dramatic poet, but temporarily ho turned dramatist to devote his energies to the development of an ideal—the cr*atioa of a true Irish literature and a national Irish theater. This ideal has been partly attained. In nis lecture tomorrow, Mr. Teat* will feature the Irish drama as well as th* trials encountered In establishing the Abbey theater in Dublin. He has accomplished great things in the theater through his sincere enthusiasm, and after an absence of four years he returns to America at a time, it Is believed, when dramatic art if getting cleoer to the people through the establishment of little theaters, the recognized importance of pageant and procession, and the introduction of 'educational dramatics in the schools. He believes that If democracy is spreading through th# world the drama of the people will become as familiar to the Irish stage as to the American stage. Tickets for the lecture are on sale at the Ona B. Talbot office in th* Hume-Mansur building. After 19 o’clock Sunday morning tickets may he obtained at the Murat box of-
fice.
a^sazzv^a, W ** VI 11*814* IUU, .Wf*r© 01*1- :• Bm M.”b hJSST 1 ” ir’refch’ucV V. no officiated at the wedding of Dr. and Mra Wilson. The only guests present besides the families were Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, who was a guest at the wedding of the bride’s parents, and Miss Freda Hart, who played the wedding music. Richard Barker sang "At Dawning” before the service. The rooms were fragrant with many beautiful rosea and ferns. The out-
relatives present were Mrs.
Yt. Z. Barker, mother; Mrs. Josephine Anderson, grandmother, and Theodore Barker, brother of the bridegroom, all of Worthington, and Will Barker of Springfield. III. After a buffet luncheon which followed the ceremony, Mr. and Mr*. Barker left for
their home in Worthington>
The marriage of Miss Carol Marie Ridpath and Joseph A. Devoy. of Brookfield. Mo., took place at 2 o'clock thfs afternoon at the home of the bride * parents, Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ridpath. the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks officiating. Mrs. Carrie Hyatt Kennedy, pianist, played the “Bridal Chorus” from "Lohengrin ’ for the entrance of the bride and Cadtnan’s "At Dawning” during the service, followed by Mendelssohn’s wedding march. The bride wore a gown of ivory taffeta and carried a shower of bride roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. Palms and ferns formed an altar for the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Monday, May 3, Last Day
us less trouble
AU
by a week from next
filing their papers. AH the papers
n file
Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, has called attention to the fact that Monday, May 3. is the last day for the filing of mortgage exemptions in the auditor's office. Under the law a property owner is entitled to an exemption of 11,000 or less on the assessment of his property valuation if the property Is mortgaged. At the present tax rate of 11.60 on each 2100. this means a saving of |16 to the ta "£hef r peculiar thing about the mortgage exemptions, Mr. Fesler said, “is that the women are more
prompt 1
The women give
g thei
muat be o Monday."
Soldiers and widows of soldiers of the civil war are entitled to an additional exemption of $1,000 on their assessments and these claims must be dlled by May 3, also. Only 400 of these claims have been filed, he said, and there are more than twice that number of soldiers and widows of soldiers who are entitled to the ex-
emption in the county.
ST. JOSEPHJ-EAGUE PLANS Speaker* Aananaeed for State Meetfag at South Bend May Id to IS. ’ [Special to The Indianapolis News] SOUTH BEND, ind., April 24.—The program has been announced for the annual state meeting of the St. Joseph League, which will be held in South Bend May 16 to 18. Bishop H. J. Alerding. of Ft. Wayne, will celebrate the pontifical high mass which will open the convention. It is expected that 250 delegatee will attend,
representing twenty-five societies in the state, one delegate being present for each twenty-five member*. The three days’ program will open at 8 a. m.. May 16, at the Jefferson hotel, where all delegates will meet and march to St. Mary’s church, to hear mass The sermon will be by the Rev. €. Theobald. At 3 p. m. there will be vesper services, and at 8 p. m. a mass meeting will take place in St. Hedwlge hall. Judge G. A. Faranaugh, of this city, presiding The speakers will be M. Girtin, of Chicago, and F. P. Kenkel. of St.
Louis. Mo.
Preceding the business sessions Monday, mass will be said at St. Mary's church. The speakers for the session of this day will be the Rev. H. Hussman, of St. Louis. Mo., and Henry Seyfried. of Indianapolis. Following the final Huslness session Tuesday, the delegates will be taken on a tour of Notre Dame University. AN OVERSEAS ROMANCE. French Girl Come* to Brazil—Married
to Former Soldier.
[Special to The Indianapolis New#] BRAZIL, Ind., April 24.—Miss Louise Croudey. A bead worker, of Paris, Franc*, arrived in Brazil this week and was married to Desire Let*, a Brazil young man, who served In the world war, and met her In France. Lete, who Is of French extraction, converted all his savings Into Liberty bonds and volunteered to the local draft board and was sent to France where he served fourteen months as' an Interpreter. He met hi# bride while visiting the shops In Paris. The oride brought linens valued at 2200, but these were seized by the customs officers at New York. The linens had not been laundered and she was unable to convince the of fleer* that they were not brought to the United States for sale. An effort will be made to recover them.
CENTENNIAL TEA IS GIVEN BY WOMAN’S PRESS CLUB OF INDIANA
Decoy will^fo to Chicago for a short Ncrth New Jersey street'after* June 1* Among the wedding guests were Raymond C. Ridpath. of Sioux City. Ia.; Paul Devoy and Mia* Mary Devoy. of Brookfield; James Devoy. of Omaha Neb.; Miss Martha J. Ridpath. of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clifford, of Lebanon: Mr. and Mr*. Clarence S. Clifford, of Lebanon: Miss Anne Pettit and Mr. and Mra. Elmer
Roberts, of Chicago.
He CeaMa’t.
(ButninetiaiB Axe-Herald 1 * Do you auppoee there ever wae a human r*»*ny who didn't talk about hi# netybbore? ’ asked the cynical man. "Sure. ” said the xenial citizen.
“Hamr him."
RobinK>n Crutoe.”
The first society event In celebration of the one hundredth birthday of Indianapolis, was the centennial tea of the Woman’s Pres* Club of In diana this afternoon in the assembly room of the Hotel Severin. About 304 friends of the Press Club saw a program of surprises, bringing out in costume and frivolities, song, dance and story, the history legend of the last century. Mrs. William Herscheil, president, opened the program with brief greetings. She wore a green taffeta bustle gown of the period of i860, with
a lace fichu.
M*sle«l Monolog**.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack, a member of the club, wrote the lines for a musical monologue which was set to music and given by Mrs. S. K. Ruick. Two tableaux illustrated the monologue, one representing the birth of Indianapolis, and the other
th* pioneer women.
_ George Somnes, Little Theater director, directed the tableaux. The cast* were aa follows: Birth of Indianapolis: Indiana, Mr*. William Herscheil: Indianapolis, Durwa*d F. Staley, Jr.; Arts Mrs. J. E. Boruff; Resources. Mr*. E. S. Aiderman; girl of the period. Miss Edith Evans; trapper, Ralph Ballou; Indian, H. U Ernest: industry. James Mor-
gan: commerce, H. J. Hale.
Pioneer women, teacher. Mra. Philip Zoercher; the woman with the hoe. Mra. Cora H. Harris; the knitting woman. Mr*. W. It. Ochiltree; the spinning woman. Mr*. Cora Young Wiles; weaver, Mrs. Myron Williams; sweetheart*. Mrs. Romney Willson
and George J. Hawk; children, Dorothy Harris and Betty Williams. Pictures of Pioneers. Pictures of Indianapolis pioneers were thrown on a screen as Mrs. Florence Webster Long told briefly the names and something of the history of each. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, sang a group of nineteenth century airs, accompanied by Mias Verna Belle Palmer on the melodeon. The melodeon was used again with the violin, played by Miss Ruth Fillmore, in accompaniment to a stately minuet, in which th* following young women appeared: Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. Miss Miriam Weir. Mrs. Carl Coerper, Mies Genevieve Downs, Mrs. S. D. Bash and Miss Irma Korn, Virginia Reel. Miss Fillmore accompanied the Virginia reel dancer*, who were Miss Edith Evans, Mrs. H. C. Anthony, Mias Verna Belle Palmer. Mrs. William Dobson. George J. Hawk. George W, Moisten Robert L. Hoover and Thomas A. Flaherty. William A. Cowan called the “figures” for the reel. Mra. Julian l>. Hogate read a group of Sarah T. Bolton’s poems, and Mr*. W. H. Ochiltree told an Indian legend. Ihe last number was on th# roof garden, when Mr*. Kate Milner Rabb, representing Old Indianapolis, told to Young Indianapolis, represented by Barbara Fowler, the story of the growth of th# dty. Mrs. Long, general chairman for the affair, waa asaisted by a number of committees. Preaa Club member#, tn old-fashioned costume#, served tea and acted aa uahaeth
[Special to The Indianapoiia News) ST. PETEBSBUHG, Fla., April 24.—Chariea F. BifeloW left th* flrat of th* week for Indianapoiia where he will be connected with the Southern railway. Mra. M. R. Trimble and Mr#. C. K. Trans and daughter, who have spent the seanon In St. Petersburg, have returned to their home at Vincennes. Mr. and Mr*. T. X. Mainea. of Franklin and Mr. and Mra. J. C. Heasong. of New Augusta, who have been winter resident* here, left Wednesday by auto for their northern homes. Mr. and Mra. James Scholl, after spending several months in this city, left Monday for their home at Kokomo. Mr. attd Mr#. V. H. Finnell. who hav* been ooroing here for aevere! wlntera. left this week for their home at Greenfield. Mrs. Martha Love and daughter. Miaa Lucile Love, have returned to their home at
Indianapoiia.
Among the Greenfield people returning home aoon are Mrs. Charles Smith and her mother, Mrs. A. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dimmitt left the flrat of the week for their home at Kokomo. J. 8. Harris end Mrs. Harris, of Ind: ana polls who apent the winter at Buckrre Lodge, will leave April ”8 for their northern
home. . ?
William H. Williams returned to his home
at Williams, thia week
Mr. and Mra. C. Waite, of Anderson, are
among recent departures.
Miaa EUa Jordan, who haa been at New Orleans for the past two weeks, ia on her
way to Indianapolis.
8. F. Noble and Mra. Noble, who have been winter visitors here, left Tuesday for
their home at Arcadia.
Mr. and Mra. B. J8, Ksober, of Hammond, are recent arrivals at 8t. Petersburg, to re-
main a few days.
Mra. Mary Heifer and Mias Mary Gitanoo:.
of Cloverdale. who are at 533 Third Avenue
South, will return borne next week. Mra. 8. C. Lank and daughter. Mine Wi!
helming Lank, who have apent tha paid month in St. Petersburg, are returning u>
their home at Greencaatle.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Arnold, of Kokomo, who were guests at the Chautauqua, aie
among the recent departure#.
Mr. and Mra. I. W. Trent, of Muncie. who are at the Anaonia. have returned home. Mrs. F. C. Tliden. of Greencaatle and daughter, Miaa Elizabeth Tilden. who have spent several months here, will return home
neat week.
Mra. Louisa Genung and daughter. Mr*. Frances Hadden and Mrs. R. M. Stormont of Ft. Branch, who have apent the season at the Scott apartments departed tha first of
thii weak for home.
Other members of the Greencaatle colony, who leave In a few day*, are Mr*. Alice
Wmson and Miaa Eh**beth Ame.
Mr. and Mr*. Stephen CICTcnder. of Winchester, am at the Curry Hill, during their "deluded * In ^the flat of guvatii at the Po;rwettia. waa 8. N. Miller, of Frankfort
who la returning home. .
Mr. and Mra K. B. Ame# and aone, Bd-
ward and Ruaaei! Ames, of Crawf«d«nU*.
are upending a few daya at the Patrolt. Century CT«b Gne*« Evening. The Century Club will observe guest
evening Tueedey at the Odeon. when four play* will he given under the direction of Mr*. Herbert Foltz. Th* play* and their casta Include "The Marriage Will Not Take Place" (Rutro). played by Mrs. Benjamin f>. Hits, Alfred Pott* and Herbert Foltz; “Xingu.” Edith Wharton’* story, which Tias been dramatized by Mrs Albert Rabb. and will be given by Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Mr*. A. |* Lockridge Mr*. F. E1U* Hunter. Mra E. M White, Mr*. Jesse Moore. Mr*. Charles Doney. Mr*. J. W. Beck and Mr*. Scott Bicknell; "The Minuet" (Parkeri, by Kurt Vonnegut. RolHn Kautz and Mr*. Herbert Foltz, and The Workhouse Ward <Lady Gregory), by Otto Stark, William Foray th and Mr*. Foltz.
Meeting FUe* Cknnged.
The women * auxiliary to the R. s, Kennington Post. No 34, American Legion, will meet hereafter in the auditorium of the Pub lie Library on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The firet meeting w-m - be next Wednesday afternoon at 2.Jo On the firet .Monday of each month a / «v-ial affair will be given at Morrl- 1 son’s hall. In Monument Circle. The firet Monday evening meeting tn May will be * get-acquainted affair for tbr member* of the auxiliary and their friend*. All member# of auxiltanra of the American Legion t«i the dty who p‘l*h to take part in the centennial cfelebratton are asked to be pres- * ent at the meeting of the Kennington
auxiliary next Wednesday.
«An Exeat*** la th* Cottrte.” Mies Clara Kurnaidv, supervisor «*
policewomen, will be the principal speaker al the meeting of the boat - nee* women’s department of the Woman* Department Club Thursday night at the clubhouse. The entertainment is listed as “An Evening ia the court*" Several other person#
ini* -
will moke short tall
connected with the police department
as. The program
also Include* several vocal number*.