Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1921 — Page 7
WOMEN RENAME DISTRICT HEAD
Condemn Woman Smoker and Ask Prohibition Be Made Tighter.
Mrs. John Downing' Johnson was unanimously re-elected chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs at ths annual meeting held yesterday in the assembly room of the Hotel Severin. Mrs. John T. Wheeler was re-elected first vicepresident, Mrs. David Ress second vice president, Mrs. L. Stubbs recording secretary, Sirs. Philip Zoercher corresponding secretary and Mrs. A. J. Clarke treasurer. Resolutions favoring strict enforcement of the prohibition law, disapproving emphatically of cigarette smoking among women, backing the thrift movement, advocating an immigration law fixing the number of immigrants each year, deploring the publishing of foreign language newspapers in the country, encouragement of the teaching of music and song writing among the children, the work of fire-prevention together with various other cultural and forward movements In club and civic life, were adopted. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, State president of the federation, in her talk urged the clubwomen to shonlder their responsibility In the country's Americanization plan, dwelling on the fact that women now have the power to further the great good movements on foot. The social feature of the day was the noon luncheon served in the Rainbow room of the hotel. Baskets of roses, spring flowers and greenery were arranged on the tables, floral place cards marking the covers. Mrs. John T. Wheeler, who presided as toastmistress, gave a few words of welcome and introduced the speakers, who were State and national federation officers. They included Mrs. Felix T. McWhlrter, Miss Vida Newsome, Columbus, general federation director; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, legislative chairman of national federation; Mrs. O. M. Pittlnger, second vice president of State federation; Mrs. S. M. Grimes, Brazil. State secretary; Mrs. J. E. Henley, Bloomington, and Mrs. William M. Zeller, Brazil. A delightful musical program was given by Mrs. Roy E. Turner, pianist. Miss Mertle Reed, violinist, and Miss Pauline Couehman, 'cellist. The committee in charge of the tunchcon Included Mrs. C. T. Austin. Mrs. John Boesninger, Mrs. David Lurrey, Mrs. B. S. Gadd, Mrs. Frank McCaslin and Mrs. J. W. Erher. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a silk flag to the federation by the Sons of Veterans’ auxiliary No. 10, which was accepted on behalf of the organization by Mrs. Johnson. One minute greetings given by presidents from the seventy-five affiliated organizations of the federation occupied the main portion of the morning session. The minuter of the last annual meeting were read together with the secretary's report by Mrs. H. L. Van Dorfn and Mrs. A. J. Clark, treasurer, reported a balance of $162.08 in the federation treasury up to date.
Club Index Century Club—Tuesday Metropolitan School of Music. Amos W. Butler will give a talk on “The Burden We Bear." to be illustrated with stereopticon slides. Members may bring guests. • • • Culture Club—Friday. Hostess, Mrs. Walter Carpenter, 926 West Drive Woodruff Place. The club will observe guest day with a special program. • • Fortnightly Music Club —Monday. Mrs. B. R. Batty “Rose Hills" Haversttek'* Park, hostess. A Japanese program Including a talk and musical illustrations will be presented by Mrs. Clyde Titus. • • * Et Cetera Club—Thursday. Woman's Department clubhouse. The meeting will be In the nature of an indoor picnic. Each members is privileged to bring one guest. • • Friday Afternoon Reading Club—Friday. Mrs. A. Hornaday, the Ballard. No. 6, hostess, Mrs. E. V. Spahr, assistant. Walter Grow will talk on “Familiar "laces In Art.” •• * . Home Economics Club—Wednesday. Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, hostess. A program of musical numbers will be given by Miss Jessamine Barkley, soprano; Miss Norma Mueller, contralto, and Miss Nellie Shaffer, monologist. Dr. A. L. Walters will give a talk on "Vitamines.” • • • Independent Social Club—Tuesday. A card party will be given In the Democratic clubhouse for the benefit of the day nursery. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Perkins, Mrs. John Larrison, Mrs. P. J Clark, Mrs. Everett Hunt and Mrs. 11. W. Tevebaugh. • • • Inter Nos Club—Wednesday. Mrs. Milo Stuart, 4535 Park avenue, hostess. “Gentlemen's evening" will be observed, husbands of the club members being special guests. Mrs. L. B. Hopkins is chairman of the committee in charge of the program, with Mrs. H. G. Alexander and Mrs. J. H. Rusk as assistants. • • • Magazine Club—Saturday. Green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel. Mrs. R. H. Davidson, Mrs. Willia Harmon and Mrs. William Albee, hostesses. “Belgium of Today” will be the subject for study, Mrs. J. J. Williams leading the discussion. • • • Meridian Heights Inters® Clu>—Tuesday. Mrs. \\ llllam Morgan, Bethany Park, hostess. A picnic luncheon and informal outdoor features will compose the program. • • * Monday Club—Monday, Propylaeum parlors. The program will include voice numbers by Mrs. Noble Ililgenberg, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Adkinson and a talk on “Beauty Spots of Indiana,” ►by Dr. Frank B. Wynn. • • • New Century Club—Wednesday. Mrs. Olive Shute, No. 5 the Ballard, hostess. Mrs. Anna Kealing will talk on “The New Aristocracy of Service," and Mrs. J- V". Carr will give a review of the year's work. • • • Parlor CTub—The outing planned for Monday will be postponed until a later date. % • • Present-day Club—Monday. Mrs, F. E. Long, Michigan road, hostess. Mrs. W. B. Farmer, 2157 Park avenue, will talk on the “Modern Church Movement." Thursday Lyceum Club—Thursday. Mrs. D. M. Baker, hostess. Mrs. W. M. Somers will taVk on "A Glimpse of Northern China. • • • Zetathea Club—Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Hueber, 2408 North New Jersey street, hostess. The sixteenth anniversary will be celebrated with a guest party. The reception committee Includes Mrs. T. W. Engle, Mrs. E. E. Sellers, Mrs. J. E. Martin, Mrs. L H. Spaan, Mrs. W. D. Engle and Mrs. Robert Peln.
Rats Gnaw Through f Lead Pipe for Water to The Times. HARTFORD CITY. Ind.. May 21 Rata, knawlng- for a source of water supply, punctured a heavy lead water pipe in the Blackford County courthouse. A large section of tile floor had to be removed Friday to make repairs.
MRS. W. T. ]MACDONALD. mong the interesting spring “fetes.'' Those present for the luncheon and sorority folk was the State luncheon dance were: \ Alpha Omieron Pi held today in the Alumnae Misses Winifred Waters. \ nbow Room of the Hotel Severin. Melva Hendricks, Ada Smith. Lucille \ ive in planning the affair were Mrs. Lockinan. Lenore Bonham. Ruth DeT. MacDonald, general chairman on Berry, Alda Jane Woodward, Gertrude '^ ingemeuts, and Mrs. O. M. Jones, both Jayne, Anno White, Marjory Kerchevnl, ~ Iho Indianapolis Alumnae chapter; Lucy Allen, Emma McClain and Mess Edith Huntington, president of the dames Gwinn Thomas, Lee Smith. W. T. /*IPP i Phi chapter, Indi. na University, MacDonald, W. 11. Scales, Walter Eng- S* i will appear on the toast program, ii a b, Max Kitterman, Ira Chambers, S. "™ „ / Jr\ai Miss Elizabeth Morrison Theta s. Hostetter, Arthur Leazenby, O. M. i I f M B9 >ter. De Pauw University. Jones, Russell Hippensteel, J. A. Floyd. ifiw. , 'jf / 'tUB he luncheon tables, arranged in the cieo 1.. Wood. W. 11. Palmer, Lester A. §23|SSL : ..ttgg4 * . I-* pe of a horseshoe, were attractive Smith, Jana Rowland and A. V. Mclli French baskets of Jacqueminot veen. "v •>' „>' } V s, the sorority flower, red tapers in j Beta phi Chapter. Indiana University—>r holders with tiny rcdtapers in red j Mary Fletcher. Mary Louise Fitton, Edith SSS. ■ holders tnarklog the places. i Huntington, Madeline Snoddy, Marion V ' / rs. MacDoua and presided as toastmis- ] Koekel, Helen Snoddy, Jane Cline, ' T * j'-tt-T'-SBB sand responses were given by Mrs. j Miriam McCoy. Gertrude’ Manley, Lillian ** 4* I. Hennings, Evanston. 111., grand Mullins. Helen Devitt. Margaret Wight, etary. who was guest of honor; Miss Jane Sickels. Mabefte Schmalzriel. Louise MaTji* S^, |Bjpr%6BlK’ l n n it •“ [tineton and Mias Bewiile Houseman. Virginia 11... ran Mil.tr...) MofVi, s
Among the interesting 9prlng “fetes" of sorority folk was the State luncheon of Alpha Omieron Pi held today In the Rainbow Room of the Hotel Severin. Active in planning the affair were Mrs. W. T. MacDonald, general ehairman on arrangements, and Mrs. O. M. Jones, both of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter; Miss Edith Huntington, president of the Beta Phi chapter, Indi. na University, who will appear on the toast program, and Miss Elizabeth Morrison Theta chapter, De Pauw University. The luncheon tables, arranged in the shape of a horseshoe, were attractive with French baskets of Jacqueminot roses, the sorority flower, red tapers in silver holders with tiny rcdtapers in red rose holders markiDg the places. Mrs. MacDona'd presided as toastmistress and r< senses were given by Mrs. A. J. Hennings, Evanston, 111., grand secretary, who was guest of honor; Miss Huntington and Miss Bewiile Houseman, president of DePauw chapter. A clever feature following the formal program were the stunts put on by the various chapter represented. Mrs. Gwinn Thomas of the Indianapolis alumnae, accompanied by Mrs. Russell Rowland, sang a group of spring songs. A dance will be given by the sorority tonight in the Severin ballroom which is to be decorated with baskets of roses and .banking of greenery, with a large Illuminated replica of the sorority pin in the center of the hall. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will . lead the grand march.
MENDELSSOHN CHOIR CONCERT HOLDS INTEREST Orville Harrold, Hoosier Tenor, to Appear as Assisting Artist.
A musical event of decided interest to local music lovers of the city is the concert to be given Monday evening in Caleb Mills Hall by the Mendelssohn choir under the direction of Perceval Owen, with Orville Harrold, Hoosier tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company as the assisting artist. The choir, which is composed of 143 trained singers of the city, will present •ight numbers which have been selected by Mr. Owen with the thought of permitting a display of vocal art in its fullest range, from the light, humorous English ballads to the stately and majestic sacred opuses of Palestrina extending back to the sixteenth century. Contemporaneous composers will be represented by Dvorak, whose 149th Psalm will be the closing number on the program. This will be the only number to be sung with accompaniment, Mrs. Perceval Owen assisting at the piano. All other choral numbers wili be sung a cappella. The program will start at 8:15 sharp.
The members of the choir are: First Soprano—Mrs. Roy I). Barnes, Mrs. R. M. Bloomer. Miss Mary Chambers, Mrs. Ralph Chappell. Miss Gertrude Conte. Mrs. W. H. Day, Miss Mildred Daugherty, Miss Anna Ernsting, Miss Dollie Flanders, Mrs. E. Fern Flint. sliss Justine Fogarty, Miss Myrtle Freeman, Miss Ida Fuller. Miss Mary Alice Hastings, Miss Dorothy Herder, Miss Regina Hope, Miss Freda Hughes. Mrs. Ilanst Humphreys, Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss Frances Kelly, 51lss Jeanette Knight, Mrs. Robert Morse, Miss Josephine O Brien, Mrs. Harry parr, Mrs. Jam-s M. Pearson, Miss Berenice Reagan, Mrs. John Rees, Miss Julia Reyer, Mis* Adele Borer. Miss Joanne Rowland, Mrs. W. J. Schonberg, Mrs. Edna Short, Mrs. W. R. Sieber, Miss Asel Spelhnan. Miss Ruby E. Stelnruck, Miss Ruth Sterling, Mrs. H. A. Stoue, Mrs. Estal Taylor, Miss Esther Thorrton, Miss Mary Trenck, Mrs. Don Webster, Mrs. 11. L. White, Miss Leona Wright. Second Soprano—sliss Kathryn Ball, Mrs. Jesse Thiebaud ilapp. Mrs. Wiliiam Conover, Miss Lillian Garde. Miss W. May Garde, Miss Helen Goodnow, Miss Dorothy Ha .kert. Miss Madeline Hind, Miss Louiso Huff, Miss Matilda Iscnflam, Mrs. T. R. Mead. Miss Kaffaela Montani, Mrs. W. B Parker, Mrs. O. M. Richardson, Mrs. A. C. Riegger, 51rs. Esther Shaffer, Mrs. Della Stillwell, Miss Jane Watson, Miss Thelma Watson. First Alto—Miss Gladys Alwes, Miss Hazel Ballinger. Mrs. Howard L. Clij>pinger, Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. L. G. Oeis. Mrs. Lillian B. Gwinn, Mrs. Ina Kellam. Miss Mary Moorman, Miss Isabelle Xlossraan, Mrs. Paul Parmelee, Mrs. Jack Rhoades, Miss Helen Hiker, Miss Edna Sherman. Mrs. Claude J. Stephenson. Mrs. Charles Charles E. White, Miss • I
Formal Opening Casino Gardens ( Formerly Indianapolis Canoe Club) TONIGHT, 8 O’Clock Plenty of Parking Space. By special arrangement we have engaged, for this one night only, The Famous Isham Jones’ Dance Orchestra Open to the Public. Tickets, $4 per Couple (including war tax), on Sale at Brunswick Shop, 124 North Pennsylvania street, or at the Carder.s.
Sorority Holds Spring Fete
Those present for the luncheon and dance were: Alumnae Misses Winifred Waters. Melva Hendricks, Ada Smith. Lucille Lockinan. Lenore Bonham, Ruth DeBerry, Alda Jane Woodward, Gertrude Jayne, Anno White, ilarjory Kerchevnl, Lucy Allen, Emma McClain ami Mesdarnes Gwinn Thomas, Lee Smith. W. T. MacDonald, W. 11. Scales, Walter English, Max Kitterman, Ira Chambers, S. S. Hostetter, Arthur Leazenby, O. M. Jones, Russell Hippensteel, J. A. Floyd, Cieo 1,. Wood, W. 11. Palmer, I.ester A. Smith, Jana Rowland and A. V. Mcllveen. Beta Phi Chapter. Indiana University— Mary Fletcher. Mary Louise Fitton, Edith Huntington. Madeline Snoddy. Marion Koekel, Hcden Snoddy, Jane Cline, Miriam McCoy, Gertrude Manley, Lillian Mullins, Helen Devitt. Margaret Wight, Jane Sickels. Mabefle Schmalzried, Louise Rogers, Virginia Hogan. Mildred McCoy, Irene Uvan, Dellah Tinder, Dorothy Huntington, Louise Ilutt, Madge Oliver. Theta Chapter, I)e Pauw University— Helen Maddoek, Betty Ilieb, Louise Hauck, Anna Jones, Margaret Coulson, Louise Carter. Barbara Beeson. Mary Hester, Lucille Aliee, Golda Larkin, Mildred Betz. Margaret Betz. Wava Doty. Elizabeth Morrison, Janice Brown, Louise Bonuell, Mary Meloy, Helen Anderson and Mrs. D A. Cox. Omega Chapter, Miami University— Helen Haller. Grace Wili.a, Marion Arthur. Helen Ballenger, Margaret Westfall and Dorothy Betz.
Gertrude Wilmington, Mrs. Clyde E. Young. Second Alto—Miss Louise Cory. Miss Margaret Egbert, Mrs. G. O. Frlermood. Mi-s Susan' B. Hintse. Mrs Jean McCormick, Miss Hattie Mitchell, Miss Norma Mueller, Mrs. Caroline Pike, Miss Myla Reeder. Miss Grace Kush, Miss Marion G. Williams, Miss Selma Zahi. First Tenor—E. V Alexander, W. S. Alexander, Flcyd M. Chafee, W. R.
PERCEVAL OWEN. Fogarty, K. G. Foster, Robert A. Halter, William Jones. Charles McCarty, Jack 11. Rhoades, J. Victor J. Richardson. J. G. Thomas Hubert, T. Vitz, Bernard I. Zimmer. Second Tenor—ls. E. Calland. James A. Daugherty, E. G. Eberle, A. B. Mulford, Maurice Murphy, William Pearey, Andrew Smith. First Bass—J. J. Albion, J. Dwight Bishop, Harold Brown, W. 11. Day, Ar thur I. Franklin, Walter L. Gitbena, D. E. Harker, Fred P. Jefry, Dr Paul 11. Kleemun, John McConnell, Humbert I’. Pagani, W B. Parker, J. B. ltyde, Elmer Andrew Steffen, Paul L. Watters. Second Bass—Charles A. Clary, Lynn Cordett, Earl E. Crooke, Charles Fordyce, Ernest Ileberlein, Fred L. Isko, It. C. Leavitt, Dwight A. Murphy, Estal Taylor, S. J. Williams. The officers of the Mendelssohn Choir are J. Irving Holcomb, president; James M. Pearson, vice president; Dwight A. Murphy, treasurer; Fred P. Jefry, secretary; Pert-oval Owen, conductor. The pxeceutive committee is composed of Perceval Owen, Andrew Smith, Elmer A. Steffen, Fred P. Jefry, Humbert P. Pa ganl, Dwight A. Murphy, Harry E. Cailand. On the advisory board are J. Irv-
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921.
MRS. O. 51. JONES. MISS EDITH HUNTINGTON.
lota Chapter. Illinois University—Ruth Holman, Helen Parkinson, Annette Wood. Helen Wolfe, Frances Harris and l’aullne Farmer. The chairman of the committee which arranged for the luncheon and dance was Mrs W. T. MacDonald, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, assisted by Mrs. Cieo L. Wood. Mrs. Russell Hippeiisteel, Miss Anne White, Miss Edith liuutington and Miss Elizabeth Morrison.
lng Holcomb, James M. Pearson, Frank Stalnaker, Eugene Darraoh, L. C. Iluessuiann, Arthur Baxter, Elmer Stout, Charles E. Collin, William J. Mooney, Andrew Smith, Henry Eltel, L. P. Shoup, Warren I). Oakes, Charles W. Mayer. Music Notes Traditional old Trtsh ballad* will be featured at the gallery muslcale in the John Herron Art Institute tomorrow afternoon, J. Victor Richardson, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Mildred Knight, presenting the program. The number* will Include “My I.agan Love,” “Dublin'* Fair City,” “I Know My Love," 'Rath Kelly,' “On the Road to Ballyshee' and “Molly Riley.” The concert is open to the public. • • • Pupils of Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite, assisted by pupils of Miss Frances Bcik, will appear in recital Thursday evening at tbe Metropolitan School of Music. The pianists will include Helen Sommers, Dorothy Weaver, Edith Garrison, Mary Ellen Galbraith, Hope Carter, Helen Goodpasture and Mary Marguerite Dougan. Those taking part in ttie playlet, “Tables Turned." will be Helen Ernmert, Charles Voorhls, Hannah Louise Sector, Jean Thomas and Edward Kousch. Students and faculty members of the Colleiro of Music and Fine Arts will present a program of music and interpretive dances in sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute on the evening of Saturday. May 28 On Friday evening the college will givo a rncital in the college hall. Students who will appear include Frances Smith, Virginia Mann, Janies Petty, Catherine Straffra, Lucy Jane Baker, Ruth Wlessman, Gordon Haggard, Anna Louise Heyt. Mary Elizabeth Kail, Bonita Murray, Vivian Lucas, Mae Deal, Edward Bernhardt, Marlon Smith and Pearl Goodman. The Harmonic Club will entertain Monday with their annual spring luncheon and muslcale at the Page country place. Mrs. James A. Moag, chairman of the organization, will preside and is in charge of the program. Musical numbers by various members and a comedy skit will be presented, following tlio luncheon. Greek Letter Notes Members of the Green castle chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain members of Kappa Chapter of the sorority of the Metropolitan School of Music with a dinner in Greencastle. Tuesday evening. Miss Jessamine Barkley of the local chapter is In charge of reservations. ... De'ta Delta Delta Alliance Chapter will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Elizabeth Moore and Mrs. William Book, 2343 College avenue, for election of officers. Plii Rho Chi will meet with Miss Ann Knll, 40 North Wolcott street tomorrow. Miss Edna Wilhelm, Miss Louise Boersig and Miss Tilly Suitor are to be initiated.
CLUBS DINE AT ‘Y. W: TONIGHT
Industrial Federation Will Stage Annual Banquet.
The Federation of Industrial Clubs of the Y.- W. C. A. will hold their annual banquet In the cafeteria of the Y. W. C. A. building this evcni'ig. Over 330 of tbe federation members, their guests and employers will attend. Among whom will be present are Mrs. Wilmer Christian, chairman of the industrial committee; Eli Lily, J. K. Lilly, Dick Miller, Miss Iloagland, Mrs. Charles W. Moores, Henry Zwich, 1,. E. Patrick and 11. Simons. The dining room is to be artistically decorated with many-colored spring blossoms and boughs, and leafy | chains extending from the pillars. Each \ club member will wear a headdress or i insignia of her club. Tbe program will be opened with com- | petltive songs and yells from the various j clubs. A short business session is to be , held. Miss Maude Tatum, preident of the federation, will call for reports of the following club presidents: Miss Lottie Wiley of Merry Whirl of the G. & J. Tire Company, Miss Lenore Shell of the Pettis Dry Goods Store Club, Miss Helen Guyun of Ibe Eli Lilly Club, Miss Frieda Nolt- 1 ing it tiie Young Business Women's! Club, Miss Hazel Geckler of tee Carry On I ( lub, Miss Derapy Hart of the ’ndianapo|Ls Glove Company Club, Miss lienetta Fowler of the Bemls Bag Company Club and Mrs. Elzora Compart of the Cones Booster Club. Mrs. Wiln.er ChrisCnn will give a memorial to Grave Hoad ley Dodge, one of the founders of the Y. W. C. A. whose memorial was to be celebrated on May 21 in every Y. W. C. A. in the country. The Federation Glee Club will sing “Gentle Voices of the Morning" by E. S. Hasmer. Under the direction of Miss Verio Holt a group of children will pre- : sent a May Pole dance, followed by a Bird dance by Julia May Bridgeman, Mary Muaten, Dorothy Hayes, Martha Marie Owens and Virginia Bonfield. i Miss Hilda Kirkman of Manual TrainI ing will give violin numbers. ! Under the direction of Mrs. Feme FI tun t a quartette of women's voices will give several selections. The speaker of the evening is to be Mr. Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company. s'. W. C. A. NOTES. The Y. W. C. A. will hold its last program for this year at John Herron Art Institute next Friday night. A musical program which has b< , en arranged by Miss CyrtUa Hum's will be given at 8 • o'clock In sculpture court. Those who ! will take part are members of the Columbia Club ensemble, of which Miss Humes ls tbe director. They will be Miss JesI samine Barkley, soprano; James Thomas, !tenor; Mrs. Christine Wagner Roush. I violinist; Paul Cliftou,,saxophonist, and ! Miss Humes, pianist. Some danees will ]be given by Miss Margeurlte Williams. | pupil of Miss Hester Bailey. The public I Is invited. The annual Bible Class banquet will I be held Wednesday, June 1, at 6 30 p. in. :in the private dining-room. This will | include members of all the Y. W. C. A. Bible classes meeting within and without the building. Tickets are on sale at the general office of the I’. W, C. A., 329 North Pennsylvania street. The last Sunday afternoon open house of the season will be held as Grace Dodge day, Sunday, May 22, at 4 p. m. TANARUS/ j Girl Reserves will be in full charge. A j program for the social hour ls also ! planned. All who are Interested are eor- ! dlally Invited.
SOCIETY WILL A TTEND FIGHTS Elite Reserve Several Boxes for Amateur Boxing Tournament Here. Society fotk of the city are taking a decided interest in the State amateur boxing tournament to be staged in tne Coliseum. Friday and Saturday by the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Among the boxholders are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. aCmpbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letncke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kansburg, I)r. and Mrs. Carl Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Gage Hong. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Rlckart, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Voyles, Mr. and Mra. Harry C. Stutz, Major General George O. Read of Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Governor and Mrs. Warren T. McCray. Two honorary officials who are Interesting the emtntne boxing fans are Wallace Reid of film fame und Eddie Rickenbaoher, the famous race driver. The drivers for the Speedway race and oficlals will bo special guests at the tournament.
MOTION PICTURES.
EtiJ "The Idol |jT| kon,” you know what to expect I of her in this great drama of ! EXTRA! EXTRA! ■■■B CHARLES CHAPLIN 1111 l “A Night at the Show”
Society fli
The marriage of Miss Miriam Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wilson, to Oliver Theodore Hamilton of Evansville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton of this city, will be solemnized in the Second Presbyterian Church tonight, the Rev. Allen T. Philputt reading the service. The attendants will include Miss lone Wilson, sister of the brkle-elect, maid of honor; Mrs. Philip Curtis Lewis and Miss Henrietta Kothe, bridesmaids; Robert D. Mowry of Chicago, best man; James E. Watson Jr. of Washington, J. D. Williams of Evansville, and Lloyd Smith, ushers. Miss Wilson is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority and of Kappa Alpha Theta. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Lucius O. Hamilton entertained the bridal party with a dinner at their home, 2011 North Alabama street. The table was artistically arranged with snapdragons and sweetpeas In Dresden hues combined with maidenhair fern, place cards in bridal design marking the covers. Miss Wilson presented her attendants with feather fans and Mr. Hamilton’s gifts to his attendants were gold and platinum cuff links. Followiug the dinner the party were entertained with a “bridge" by Miss Kothe. i* * * Judith Lowry of the Stuart Walker 'Flayers was guest o honor of the Altrusa Club luneneon held in the L. S. Ayres tearoom, today. Mrs. Lowry talked informally on her stage experiences. Last evening the club held its May dinner in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel. Following the dinner plans were laid for attending the national convention to be held in Dayton, 0., May 27, 28. 29, and a mock convention was conducted by a group of club members including Miss Helen Gillerre. Miss Emma Louise Tevls, Miss Virginia Trone, Miss Hazel Williams. Miss Emma Abel, Miss Charlotte Carter, Miss Maude McVicker and Miss Francile Sargent. Two new members were affiliated with the club. Miss Luclie Springer and Mrs. Blanche Mitchell. The club Indorsed a resolution to support the clean-up movement being agitated iu the city.
Members of the Indianapolis club who will attend the national convention are: Miss Morna Hiekam, Mrs. K. Elizabeth Lester, Miss Virginia, Trone, Mrs. Augusta B. Hollister, Miss Leona Rutledge, Miss Mary Luella Mercer, 51iss Jessie F. Bass, Miss Mary K. Southwick, Miss Maude I. Houghton, Mi-s Charlotte Carter, Miss Celesta Cromer, Miss Minnie C. Hardegan, Mrs. Jocelyn Courtright, Mrs. Ada B. Robinson, Mrs. Georgians Webber, Miss Anna Abell, Mrs. Pearl Clarke, Miss Mary S. Buehler, Miss 51innle Springer, Mrs. Jean It. Whitman, Miss Lulie Gibbons, Dr. Mary H. Westfall. Miss Mamie L. Buss, Miss Kathryn Gibbons, Miss Hazel P. Williams, Mrs. Martha Abel Mrs. De Wave I. Payne, Miss Minnie Foley, Miss Alice Anderson, Miss Mary Davis, Miss Adah l'eirce, Mrs. Louise Billiunn. • • • Announcement is made of the marriage of Hannah Epstein to Charles J. Gardner which took place in Franklin Tuesday May 17. Mr. and Mrs Gardner are at home at 737 Union street. Election of officeers will be held at the regular luncheon meeting of the Woman's Rotary Club, in the Florentine room of the Claypool Hotel, Monday. Tbe candidates include Mrs. Myra R. Richards, Miss Eleanor P. Barker, president: Jane Keteham, Mrs. G. H. West:ng. vli e president; Miss Anna Nicholas. Mrs. Ida S. Baker, second vice president; Miss Gertrude Forrest. Miss Emma Col-
MOTION PICTURES.
Kl The House of Thrill* £<@gMT AI.L NEXT WEEK J. PARKER READ, JR. Presents HOBART BOSWORTH Irk A Thousand to One Directed by R. V. LEE Personally Supervised By J. PARKER READ JR. The Romance of the Man who Lost and Won.
bert, corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Fern Flint, Mrs. O. W. Brooks, treasurer, and Mrs. G. M. Henderson, Miss Eliza Browning, Mrs. Walter Mayer and Miss Agnes Cruse, directors. * • • Bryant Washburn, film star, will be guest of honor at a reception to be given ilonday afternoon by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplay, in the Circle Theater. The reception committee includes Mrs. Frank Day, Mrs. George Frinfrock,' Mrs. Harry Orloff, Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill, Mrs. Thomas Demmeriy, Mrs. Theodora Wagner,, Mrs. Charles B. Jackson, Mrs. M. E. Robbins and Mrs. Walter H. Geisel. Presidents of federated clubs and film representatives of Parent-Teacher associations will compose the guests. • * * Sir. and Mrs. C. P. Phllpott and James Philpott of Bucyrus, Ohio, are week-end guests of 51r. and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, 843 North Meridian street. They are motoring through to California, where they will make their home. * • * Mrs. Searcy Nealy,' 940 Keystone avenue, entertained this afternoon with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Lawrence Smith, a recent bride. The guests were the members of the Janet Ada Club. The house was effectively decorated with Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, the club flower, and the dining-room appointments, ices and confections were carried out in the club colors, pink and blue. The gifts were presented from a large May basket festooned with flowers and vines. Tonight the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Grabhorn, 950 North Olney street. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Collins and Miss Thelma Collins will be special guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wood, 2066 North Alabama street, announce the marriage of their daughter Grace to William Carey Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Payne of Indianapolis, which took place Thursday evening in St. Louis the former home of the bride. The service was read by the Rev. E. Combie Smith in the Maple Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Herbert Woods of Chicago, matron of honor: Mrs. Horace Woods of St. Louis, bridesmaid: Harry Bayne, best man, and Leßoy Robertson, groomsman, composed the group of attendants. The bride wore an effective gown of ivory satin, fashioned with a court train, with tulle veil arranged coronet style with orange blossoms and her bouquet was a shower of Bride roses and Valley Lilies. Mrs. Herbert woods wore a frock of filet lace draped over layers of rainbow
aMI! WITH Ml I j > !I HI ST I I Youth, a short vacation, a S' ■ trunklul of pretty clothes, ; a and a case of mistaken iden- , tltv, not to mention an auto- ■ mobile smash-up and a fall into the swimming pool— these H 1 were a few of the ingredients of Pansy’s most successful vaca- j§ tlon. She never got another, because she never went back to If j ! the store. All her life was a vacation after that. pjj Cast Includes Walter Hiers, Polly ft Moran, Jack Mulhall, Geo. Periolat I THE SHERWOODS’ SINGING ORCHESTRA jfj Fox News Weekly Literary Digest 11 ■ 1 - M
Ill'll Os, l.intil;' I ROADjffl TO IONDON'i i'.lG 1 !' t .1. ,"n Pi f"i Hi* |ict Sawn Suaw ,| |0 ' It leads from the De- |l g Hie of
shaded georgette crepe and carried pink roses and 6w,?etpeas, and the bridesmaid wore pale green organdie with a bouquet of Ophelia roses. Mr. and Mrs. Payne will be at home at 316 Laurel avenue, St. Louis, after June 1. • • • The Service Star Legion will entertain with a guest party In the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robert King of Danville, soprano, will give a group of spring numbers and Dr. Vergil Rorer will give a talk on “Americanization.”
( MEET ME AT THE COMMUNITY HOP 9 Thafs Slogan of League of Women Voters Planning Dance for June 11.
“Meet me at the community hop,** la the slogan of the League of Women Voters nowadays! A big lively dance to be held in Tomlinson Hall, June 11, ls being arranged by the league. Its purpose is to get tbe members, their friends and neighbors together and also put added “pep-” Into the membership drive being conducted. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson is chairman of the program committee. The committee In charge of the dance includes Mrs. David Lurvey, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. J. D. Johnson, Mrs. J. Burdette Little, Mrs. Mabelle Pettigrew Mayer, Miss Luella\ Mercer, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. J. A. Sutcliffe, Miss Ruth May Kailsback, Mrs. Le Roy Kahler aud Mrs. It. A. Miller. On July 15 the league will sponser a special matinee performance of “Jane Clegg,” presented by the Seuart Walker company.
Meetings The Holy Name Society of St. Philip Neri’s Church will give a euchre and lotto party next Thursday evening, May 26, in the school hall. • • * The Athenaeum Gymnasium are making elaborate plans for the opening of Turner Park. Sunday, May 28. Games and concessions are being specially arranged for the occasion and there will be dancing afternoon and evening.
MOTION PICTURES.
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