Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1922 — Page 6

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ZETATAU ALPHA OFFICERS ARE ! LOCAL GUESTS Tri-State Luncheon Follows Installation of Chapter at I. U. • Several national officers of the Zeta , Tail Alpha Sorprlty were the honor * guests st the trl-State luncheon held Saturday afternoon In the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. The officers came to Indiana the first of the week to attend the installation of the Indiana University chapter Friday. Miss Alpha Burkhart. Pittsburgh, grand president; Mrs. Shirley Kroa San Krieg, He- j trot!’, editor of the Thetnls: l>r. May Agnes Hopkins of Pittsburgh, ex-grand president and national Pan-Hellenic rep- * rosentarive, and Miss Mary Patrick, ex- j national treasurer, were among the honor guests. The guests wen* seated at small tables c-f six ea* h, with a large center bowl of whlie violets, the sorority ■ Hr and crystal candieholders tied wltn turquoise blue and steel gray tulle, j with candles of the oposite color. The ; Butler chapter was hostess chapter. Miss i Gladys McKelvey, as toastinistress. gave a toast to the “White Violet." with re sponses from Mis* Alpha P.urkhart. grand president: Miss Estle Kisk. repre senting the active chapters, and Mrs. Bruce Harrison, representing the alumni. The pledges of the Butler chapter gave a stunt directed by Miss Jeanetta Nunamater. The guest list included member? of i the Cincinnati University chapter. M?ss , Esther Rockel. Miss Jasmine Emir. Miss . Greta Renckert. Miss Roxle Beard. Miss Una Levistroom. Miss Gladys Ooyler. Miss ; Beity Roberts, Miss Tntome Tackenberg. j and Miss Erma Becky. University of 11 j linois: Miss Lucy Woods. Miss Ruth: Lawton. Miss Margaret Strohn. Miss Alice | Olson. Miss Alta Hahn and Miss Grace Woostley. Ohio State Vnivsrslty: Mbs Jeannette Jones. Miss Helen Bowers. Miss Mildred Fisher and Mis? Jeannette Hf.agy. James Mllllkin University: Miss Mildred Stokes. Miss Harriet Hale. Miss Leitha Scroll. Miss Virginia Sbirey. Miss Miriam Curdling. Miss Adeline Matrars and Mise Violet Matters. Purdue University; Miss Krtm English. Miss Mayme Stuart. Miss Erma Yost, Miss Pauline Lisley and ■ Miss Edna Wien. Butler Colle: Miss Marjorie Wentmore. Miss Julia Miller, j Miss Louise Duncan. Miss Paulino Wil j kinson. Miss Mae Schaefer. Miss Marie j Moon. Miss Susie Harmon. Miss Alice i Crozier. Miss Helen Ocher, Miss Jessie Havwood. Miss Margaret Heller. Miss • Goldie Hill. Miss Janet Hil!.. Mis-- Char , Jotte King. Miss Eleanor King. Miss Lu- ; ’ dlle Van Niewaal. Miss Naomi Haworth, j Miss Lena Weitnecht. Miss Paulin Ingalls. ■ Miss Dorothea Wolfe. Miss Josephine j Canforth. Miss Elizabeth Davey. Miss ! Mavis Heagy. Miss Helen Bedell. Miss 1 Margaret Kluger and Miss Margaret New j ton. Miss McKelvey. president of the Butler I chapter, was in charge of the arrangements. with the chairmen of the committees as follows. Miss Louise Duncan, Miss Marie Moon. Miss Jeanetta Nunnamaker. Mrs. Bruce Morrison, Miss Mae Schaefer. Miss Gladys Brucs. Miss Alice Crozier and Miss Marjorie Wrentmore. Saturday evening the sorority will give a dance in the Travertine room, which will be decorated with sorority banners, spring flowers, ferns and ipnlms. Special guests who have been askM for the dance are President and Mrs. Robert Jtidson Alev. Dean and Mrs. J. W. Putram, Professor and Mrs. H. E. Jensen, Professor and Mrs. G. H Shaddlnger, Professor and Mrs. W. C. Harris.

Music Notes There will be four recitals at the Metropolitan J*ehool of Music next week to which the public is invited. At 8 o'clock —Wednesday evening piano pupils of Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite will give a program, assisted by pupils of Miss Frances Beik. in a one-act play. Piano numbers will be given by Fern Reed. Helen Goodpas. ture. Grace Avels. Dorothy Weaver. Mary Ellen Galbraith, Helen Sommers. Dorothy Avels and Edith Garrison. The play will be given by Laveinna Compton. Dolores Snyder, Hanna Louise Sector, Charles Voorhis and Chester Lafferty. Thursday evening the students of Donn Watson will give a violin program Pupils of Miss Beik will give a play. “Th Ghost Story,” by Booth Tarkington. Violin s< los will be played by Elizabeth Emeri, Lois Axline. Harriett Gaddis, Samuel Bremen. Helen Koe’. ... Pauline Hedges, Mary Alice Lacey, Evan Georgleff. Mr. Watson's ensemble class or forty three students will play “O Sane tlssima." chorus from "Iphigenie In Tauris" (GltickK In the class are Pauline Hedges. Gunivere Gibson. Junior Smith, Alice Lacey. Jeannette White, Alma Fordyce, Daniel Martin. Lois Axline. Almor. Cob!“, Malcolm Symmons, John Trover, Spencer , Boland. Elizabeth Em*rt. Ida Belle Thomas. Pcvt Miller, Louise Waldorf. Mildred Milnor, Margaret Taylor, Harry Kempler. Marilea Downs. Twilight Neely. Jennie Van Dervort Helen Koehne. Evan Geergieff, Frank Ollrhant, Evan Parks, Ida Green, Ga~net Lutz, Emalon Richter. Eleanor Gibson, Edna Welsman. Ruth Trur-blood. Paul Hammer, Wilma Reese. Samuel Bremen. Russell Talbott, Harry Riddell. Lloyd Teer man, John McPheeters. Ludle Wade. Irene Lustlg. Madge Dilyou. Stetcha Phillips. Maurice Bush, Melville Spencer, Harriet Gaddis. Included in the speaking cast are: Helen Ciener. Lynn Corrles. Dolores Snyder, Martha Tettljohn. Helen Morton, Chester Lafferty, Clarence Weaencr, Bob Kelly. David Morton. Accompanists—Helen Emert, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Josephine Mabaffey, Lucile Lockmnn. At eight o'clock on Friday evening Miss Grace Hutchings and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie will present their advanced students in a recital of piano and voice numbers, in solos and ensembles The program will be given hv Misses Hilda Kroftt. Esther Fuebring. Jewel Wilson. Elsie Null, Erlamonde de Wells, Catherine Stafford. Roberta Maxwell, Harriett Hofer, Zelma Flora. Esther Eberhardt, Grace Elizabeth Rodgers. Josephine Vogt, Georginna Rockwell, Lola Dunn, Henrietta Reagon. Pauline Wilson, Edith Hubbard, T.ourle Stafford, Lucile Roth, and Donald Dewery. Miss Gladys Whiteman will be the accompanist. . At thipe o’clock Saturday afternoon a miscellaneous program will be given by students of the Metropolitan School. Taking part are: Fanetta llitz, Mary Ellen Cooper, Virginia Frank. Jean Allen. Dale W. Young, Israel Zimmelman. Neil( . Merrick Thomas. Everett Hanks. William Cralgle, Anita Wandel. Helen Moormann, Josephine Brown, Maxine Jones. Mrs. Don Tullls, Helen Moormann, Elizabeth Whitsel, Florence Martha Keepers, Frank - Nnsbaum. Anita Wandel, Martha PettlJohn. Jeanette Hill. Mrs. D. E. Gruber, Dorothy Anna Allen, Michael Duffecy, Jr., Georgia McGee, Athel Hill, Gladys Whiteman. • • • The Indiana College of Music and Fine Art* will- present the following Junior students in recital in the college parlors Thursday evening. May 25: Bernice Meyers, Arllne Allen, Florence Allen, Mildred Lawler, Esther Lawler, Katherine Calwell. Helen Schulmeyer. Frank Noll, Helen Glsler, Roth Fltzwater, Mildred Miller. Mary Elizabeth Colter. Esther Hollister. Alvazene Beaman, Estelle Smith. Sarah Elizabeth Miller. COLORS. Gray, beige and tan tones are now enjoying a decided vogue. Paris has just launched an Intriguing shade of red known as ruby. DYED LACK YaWacUnnea lace, dyed to match the aa many of tha summer

HEAD ZETA TAU ALPHA COMMITTEES

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MISS MARIE MOON.

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MISS JEANETTE NIN.VMAKER.

Miss Louise Duncan. Miss Jeanetta Nunamaker, Mrs. Herbert Hill, Miss Marie Moon, were chairmen of the committees in charge of the luncheon and dance given Saturday afternoon and evening in the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln.

The ADVENTURES of & Raggedy Raggedy Ann and Andy ,iHi| By JOHNNY ORUELLK

As the Raggedys sat npon the bank of the Looking-glass Brook and watched the little Wafer boatmen carrying the tiny creatures across, a ripple came circling by them, then another and another until the little Water Boatmen rocked as they slid over the tops of the ripples. "It looks just ns If the Looking-glass Brook was smiling 1” laughed Raggedy Ann. Then as the ripples came faster and faster and closer together, the two Raggedys peeked over the edge of the bending grasses and saw a queer little dumpy creature standing In the water and digging a hole In the bank He wore a little round felt hat and worked In his shirt sb“ves. The Raggedys could not see the little dumpy creature's face until they spoke to him Bnd he looked up at them. Then they saw It was Mister Muskrat and his bright little eyes danced laughingly behind round spectacles. “What ever are you doing. Mister Muskrat?" Raggedy Ann asked. “You are making the Looking-glass Brook dance and ripple Just as If It was giggling!” Mister Muskrat pulled his suspenders over his shoulders and winked slowly at both ’rag doils. -Who knows?" he smiled "Perhaps it is giggling at me. for you know someone Just played a prank on me!” “But I believe I know who It was!” Mister Muskrat, went on as he pushed his little round hat back and wiped his forehead with his red pocket hanky. “Who do you s'pect?” asked Raggedy Andy. “Well.” laughed Mister Muskrat, "When I came here to my kitchen floor dcor a few minutes ago, I found that someone ha.’ filled my doorway with pieces of mud and grass and completely closed it as tight as tight could be, and in the soft dirt all around the doorway. I saw the franks where whoever did it had walked, and I said, 'ha ha. I know who made those foot prints! It was Timothy Turtle!” “How did you know that -if was Timothy?” Raggedy Ann wished to know, "Cause you see, “said Mister Muskrat, “Timothy Turtle wears four shoes, two on his front feet and two on his back feet aud he turns them in pigeon toed when he walks. So you see, he left four pigeon-toed tracks! And now I'm digging my kitchen doorway opn again, for it is time I hud my dinner !" "What will you do with Timothy Turtle when you catch him. Mister Muskrat?" Raggedy Andy asked. Mister Muskrat stuck his spade In the bank and sat down beside the two Raggedys. “Timothy Turtle is a funny fellow!" Mister Muskrat chuckled. ‘‘He plays a prank on someone and than he walks away a few feet and pulls bis bead Into his collar-so that Jtist his nose peeks out and because be keeps his eyes closed, Timothy believes that no one can sec him! "Then he usually goes to sleep and forgets all about what he h.iR done! If you will peep just around the bend In the bank, you will see Timothy Turtle sound asleep and right where 1 had to pass liim wken 1 came to my kitchen doorway!” “And didn't you even awaken him?” Andy aßked. “Oh no!” laughed Mister Muskrat, “You know that Himothy Turtle carries hia house right npon hia back vail the time* and he gets very tlfad. an Ms needs all thn alaa hn u s*r \

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MISS E. LOUISE DUNCAN.

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—Photos by Stone. | MRS. HERBERT HILL.

Just then Timothy Turtle came walking pigeon toed aronnd the bend in the bank and tipped his hat to Raggedy Ann, although to do this he bad to take off one of his shoes. Timothy Turtle sounded like a polly parrot whpu he talked and although the Raggedys had to snil’ (fr their smile* were painfod on) they were careful not to laugh at Timothy’s funny voles. "Well here you are hard at work. Mister Muskrat! Building anew house I suppose.” Mister Muskrat winked at the Ragged.vs and said, “Sit down here beside our two friends. Timothy Turtle ami I will soon be through!” And with this Mister Muskrat made tho dirt fly until he had opened his kitchen doorway. Then he went Inside and came out with two large slices of Muskrat bread and butter and Jam and gave one to Timothy Turtle. “I know that you two Raggedys do not eat!” b laughed, “And If I give yon a bite, it would get jam all over your painted faces!” “Thank you Just the same!” Ilaggedy Ann and Andy both replied. When Timothy Turtle had eaten his slice of bread, he said. “Gups? I'll swltn out to the iog and take a nap in the nice hot sunshine!" and nodding his bend gravely to the two rag dolls and Mister Muskrat, Timothy Turtle walked v’geon toed down the bank, Info the water and swam lazily out to the long “You see!" laughed Mister Muskrat, “Timothy Turtle bad forgotten all about playing his prank on me!” “I think the nicest part Is that yon forgive him for making you so much unnecessary work!” Raggedy Ann laughed. “Oh really theTe was nothing for me to forgive!” Mister Muskrat replied. “For I have all the time I wish and I love to work, so if Timothy Turtle got some fun out of It, then I don’t mind lu the least, for I have the fun of undoing what ha did. And don’t you see. if I should get angry at Timothy, that would have taken all the pleasure out of my work, for then f might not hare wanted to work. And when any one trie? to get out of n little bit of work which he has to do, or when be puts It off until some other time, then if seems as though the work which is put off, grows nnd grows until It takes over so much longer to do.” Dr. Bishop's Talks If you don't want a lot of flies this summer, stop breeding maggots. Maggots are flies in embryo, ts your yards and alleys are clean, and your garbage collected promptly and often, maggots won't have a bennee to grow. Flies lay eggs in almost any decaying rubbish that hns been loft lying about. However, they like the open garbage can and the manure pile best. If there happens to be an o ld-fashioned manure pile near your home you can be sure the flies bare laid their eggs in it. The maggots will live In the manure about five days. Then they will burrow into the ground, make a little brown case like tho chrysalis of a butterfly and after three or four days more anew generation of flies will crawl up to the surface and start on their career of crime. What crimes do they commit? Murder. sometimes. For they pass from manure piles, garbage cans and other dirty places to your brenkfnst table and wipe the 111th they have gathered onto the bread or wash it off in the milk. Or they crawl over the rosy lips of the baby In its cradle and leave fllfth there. In the dirt fly carries on its feet there may be typhoid germs or germs of summer complaint. The fly assuredly Is a deadly enemy. So, swat the fly and trap the fly and starve the fly by keeping windows screened and food covered. Above all, prevent the breeding of flies by cleaning up rubbish and keeping manure in dark, tight-bottomed bins from which the maggots cannot burrow out into the ground nnd from which the manure Is regularly removed and carried away at least once a week. Keep garbage always covered and have the garbage collected often, or burn- it. DELICATE DESIGNS. Sateen and challls, with email delicate designs, are favored material* far Simple •ao-pUce fro oka.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

BIBLE BANQUET WEEK’S FEATURE in yTwc. A. WORK Event Thursday Night Will Be Attended by 626 Women and Girls. i The annual Bible banquet and a vocational conference for girls at 0:30 o'clock, Thursday night in Hollenbeck hall will be the special features of the week s activities ait the Young Women’s Christian Association. The event will t>e attended by the 020 women and girls. During the year eight classes meet each week at the association building and eleven outside. Those at the building included, a beginners’ class, business wometa’s class, the Miriam Club, a discussion class for industrial girls, a discussion class for the Young Employed Girl Reserves, the Association of YVotnen Bible Teachers, the Anna Buchanan Class, a secretaries' class. The classes outside includ: A class at C. B. Cones Manufacturing Company, a course of four lessons at L. S. Ayres and Company, one fur nurses at the city hospital, one at the Y\ W. C. A. residence, the Daily ■Study Class, Wednesday Afternoon Club, Esther Class, Irvington Class, Mt. Jackson Class, Riverside Class, Woodruff Place lass. The chief feature on the program at the banquet, will be an address by Dr. Howard E. Jensen of Butler College, on “The Contribution of the Bible to Modern Life.” Mrs. W. H. Adams, instructor of the Y. W. C. A Federation Bible Class, will offer the opening prayer. Musical cumbers will be by Mrs. G. O. Huffman, whistler, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Albrecht: Miss Ruby Winders, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Cyrilla Humus; Robert Shultz, cornet player, accompanied by Mrs. Roscoe C. Shultz. Miss Alice E. Newman, religious education director, and Miss Florence E. I.nnham, chairman of the world fellowship committee, will give brief summaries of the work of the past year. The closing prayer will lie offered by Dr. C. 11. Winders. Mrs. Curtis A. liodges will preside. A vocational conference for girls, which has been planned by the general educa firm, Industrial and girls work departments will be held Thursday and Friday nights. On both nights there will be a supper at 6:15 followed by informal meetings. Thursday night Mrs. Nellie Warren, assistant employment manager of Ell Lilly & Cos. and Mrs. Adelaide Cronin, manager of the woman's division of the Indiana employment bureau, will speak on occupati' os open to women. Friday night Miss Helen Painter, a Butler Rtudent. will speak on "Why Go To College?" Miss F. Payne, superintendent o t nurses at the Methodist Hospital, will talk on nursing Miss Florence Ruby, educational director at 11. P. Masson A Cos., will talk on business. Secretarial work will be discussed by Mrs. G. Quincy Dunloy, formerly office secretsrv with the national board of tho \\ W. C. A., now in the City Normal School office Home economics is the subject of Miss Grace N. Rust, formerly a teacher •if home economics Library work will be discussed by Miss Greta Smith of tho publications department of the city library; social service by Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A, and teaching by Miss Augusta Mering, Instructor In English at Manual Training High School. Meetings are open to all girls and women Reservations for Thursday must be made by Wednesday noon and sot. Friday by Thursday noon at the Y. W. C. A. office.

Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The last bird trip for this spring will bo held on Sunday afternoon when Miss Elizabeth Rowniiour will lead an excur slon to Bacon's swamp. Those desiring to go should take the Broad Ripple car leaving the city at 2 o'clock The crowd will meet at Fifty Fourth s’rect nnd Col lege avenue at 3 o'clock. Those who go are asked to take lunch. During the summer months an informal reading class will he held on Tuesday nights under the leadership of Miss Alice E. Newman, educational director. The meetings will be held In different parks. Each girl will take her lunch and go to tho meeting place Immediately from her work. The first meeting will be on Tuesday, Juno 0 Booth Turk lngton's “Alice Adams" will be the first book studied. Clubs and Meetings The Ladles' Auxiliary to the .Machinists' I'nion will give a card party Mon day night at Machinist's Hall, 3d South Delaware street. The Ladles’ Auxiliary to the South Side Turners will give a card pnriy at 8 o’clock Sunday evening In tho hall, 300 Prospect street. The Myrtle Rebekah Lodge degree team will give an entertainment at the Fletcher Avenue M. E. Church Tuesday evening. The music will be furnished by the Odu Fellows. The Ladles of the Altar Society of St. Anthony Chnrch will give a euchre and lotto party Sunday evening May 21, In St. Anthony Hail on Warman avenue. The last dance of the season will be given at the Communal building by the young ladies society. Sunday May 21. A prize fox trot dance will be a feature with favors for the Indies. POPULAR CREPE. Georgette crepe continues to boa most popular materia!, and Is especially so when it is printed in bright figures or brocaded In self tones. W eclsinJune mi jMj \m Bfci • —Photo by Stone. MISS HELEN DELORES HARRISON. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harrison of the Canterbury Apartments announce the engagement of their daughter. Helene Delores, to Frederick Wyniond Giossbrenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. M. Giossbrenner, the wedding to take place June 20 at the Broadway M. E. Church. Miss Harrison attended Butler College and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She is also a talented harpist and pianist. Mr. Glossbrenner is a graduate of De Pauw University And a member of the Bet* Theta El fraternity.

Artists From . Bohemia Will Give Concert A concert will be given in St. Cecilia Hall, 1502 Union street, Sunday, May 28, by .the Hilger sisters. Miss Elsa Hllger, cellist; Miss Marie Hilger, violinist, and Miss Greta Hilger, pianist. The three sisters were born in Bohemia and were graduated from the Royal Academy of Vienna in 1018 making their debut as soloists with the. Philharmonic Orchestra of Vienna under the baton of Oscar Nedbals. During the year of 1019 the sisters wore engaged in individual concert tours but since that time have played together. In the season of 1920-21 they filled ovei sixty concert engagements In America. In this last season they were booked for three subscription concerts In the town hall, New York City, and for over eighty concerts through the East and Middle West. For Indianapolis lovers of string music this will be a much looked for concert. Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut, IVM East Thirteenth street, left Saturday morning for Lake Maxlnkuckee, where she will spend several weeks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Striegbtoff, 317 East Thirteenth street, have as their guest Mrs. Walter Crikett of Bloomington. • • Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 North Pennsylvania street, will leave the ltrst of the week for Luke Maxlnkuckee, where she will spend the summer. • * • Mr. aud Mrs. Hosnier Morse Jr. have as their guest Miss Martha Morse of Chicago. Several parties are being planned lu honor of Miss Morse. ♦ • * A Lebanon luncheon was given Friday afternoon at the home of U. W. Morgan. 1015 North Oxford street, when Mr. Morgan’s aunt, Mrs. Coru Morgan Williams, entertained sixteen guests. Covers were laid at one large table, with a centerpiece of roses and peonies. The guests Included Mrs. K. C. U. Cook, Mrs. Ada Beevanm, Mrs. W. J. Devol, Mrs. B. 8. Higgins, Mrs. L. S. Sterling, Miss Helen Caldwell, Ml.?s Daisy Mnsters, Miss Bertha McConaugby, Miss Rose Devol and Mrs Samuel Ralston. Mrs. Williams Is sailing for Europe with her niece, Miss Vera Morgan, June 13. Mr?. Agnes Wllmanns,*24lo Broadway, was the hoate.ss Saturday afternoon for a meeting of the I’hl Beta Psl Sorority. The following officers were installed; Mr*. Virginia Patton, president; Mrs. Viola Marsh, vice president; Miss Ruth Buck, secretary; Miss Fennetta Mullen, treasurer; Mis* Helen Mannix, corresponding secretary, and Miss Dorothy Kelley, press editor. The plans for the com lug convention, June 27-29, were discussed, the Indianapolis chapter being the hostesses. •• • , Miss Elizabeth Spurgeon. 1251 North Oakland, was the hostess Friday afternoon for the Installation of Eta chapter of Kappa Phi Delta. Me*lbers of the East Chicago chapter attended the in stallation, giving tho work. Among tho Chicago m< mbers were Miss Beryl Reid. Miss Sybel Clapper. Miss Christine Held, Miss Florence ('adman, Mrs. Co/herlne L. Hubbell and Mrs. Lillian Brentllngor. The girls who were initiated were Miss Thelma Burgees. Miss Spurgeon, Miss Clara Connor, Miss Francis lluev, Mrs. A. W. Bandford Jr., Miss Clara Vollmer. Miss Alma Miischmeyer and Miss Katber ine Ilealey. Following the Initiation, ah Installation banquet was given. The dinlug room was artistically decorated In lavender and gold. tb sorority colors. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Walter Burgess and Mrs. Harry Spurgeon.

The b>'Brd 1 t\ jr seniors of Tudor Hall entertained Saturday noon with a luncheon for the resident seniors. The table reeoration was u large centerpiece of roses and spring flowers. Crystal candle hold era tied with tulle and place cards symbolizing the the graduates were at each place. • • s Miss Crene Ohr will entertain Sunday afternoon In honor of Miss Dorothea Kmil, whose marriage will take place ! May 27. Invitations have hern received for the wedding of Miss Mari -tie White, daugh ter of E. F. White, tllO Hast Dirty Fourth street, and Thomas E. .lordan, which will take place June 2 nt the Third Christian Church. Thrs wedding of Miss Thelma rendergnat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B, Pcmlergast,. 1010 Parker avenue, ami Hurry C. ("utslngar, son of Mrs. Addle May Cutslnger, was quietly solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents Friday afternoon, wltti the Bov, (merge Ilennlnger officiating. The yoting couplo have gone for a sh'*rt wedding trip and will be at home after June 1 at 3,T>O North Pennsylvania street. • • • The Zetn Tau Alpha Sorority will hold open bouse from 2:;-S0 to 5:1*0 Sunday afternoon at the homo of Miss Alice * r*i<;er. 5:2 Kenmore Hoad, in the receiving line will be Miss Alpha Burkhart, national president; Miss Doyne Koonse, president of Indiana I niverslty chapter, Dr. Mary Agnes Hopkins, National l’an Hellenic representive; Miss Gladys MeKelvey, retiring president of Butler chapter; Miss Estle Fisk, president-elect, and Miss Alice Crozler, hostess. The annual date-meeting luncheon of the T'nbed States Daughters of ISI2 will be held Monday noon at the Spink Arms. The comlitee in charge of the luncheon is Mrs. W. A. Guthrie. Mrs. A. K. Parker and Mrs. C. I‘. Bash. The May musical of the Sigma Alpha lota Sorority will be given Wednesday evening ut the indin ml College of Music and Fine Arts. The program is on the different perlors In music and has been arranged by Miss Eleanor Beauchamp, l'iano selections will be played by Miss Eeollue Jaquith, Mrs. Dorothy Jorden Davis and Miss Florence Walden. Miss Irma Itoss, and Miss Martha Winkenhofer will play violin numbers. • * * The wedding of Miss Emma Glesing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Glesing of Beech Grove, and Joseph Gospodurlck was quietly solemnized Saturday after noon nt the Gorman Euthernn Church, with the Iteverend Evans officiating. The bride wafi dressed in a white bridal-satin gowrt scalloped around the bottom and with a center panel of narrow lace, a Brussels neck and clustered hips caught with lilies <f the valley. The veil was cap fashioned held with lilies of the valley. Her bouquet was of sweetheart in a shower effect. Miss Mabel Marshall, maid of honor, wore a pink taffeta dress trimmed with blue and pink roses and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Henry Glesing, brother of ttie bride, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Glesing will be tho honor guests nt a bridal dinner given at the home of the bride, following which the bridal couple will take a short trip, returning home after June 1, at K. It. 2, Beech Grove. * * * Miss Uelene Wanner. 2122 North Capitol avenue will entertain Saturday evening with a bunco party. The home will be decorated with spring flowers in pastel shades. ltefreshments will be served in the dining room, where the table will be transformed to a bridal altar with a bride and bridegroom and all the attendant* In the center. to announce the engagement of lliss ▲ana Damn, who will be marrldl to

FOUNDER OF COMPOSERS’FESTIVAL

IHI • \ m rg m mL£> Wmwmm : |h

MRS. GRACE PORTERFIELD TOLK.

Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk is the founder of the American Song Composers’ Festival, which meets lu Polk Memorial ‘Vitillding, Greenwood. May 31, June 1 and 2. She Is a member of the League of Atneriacn Pen Women, a honorary member of the Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota sorority, and the first national chairman of the Junior Clubs of the National Federation of Music Clubs. She is also a memt or of the national board of the federation. T 1 is year the American Song Yotnposer?' Fe.'tlval meets with the Indiana , Music Teachers' Association at Greenwood. A special feature es the convention will be an art exhibit from the John Herron Art Institute, which will represent the work of WLUam Forsyth, Ed-

Our First Year Chapter XLVII—A Kiss for My Husband BY A BRIDE.

Bonny took us home In her car, on her way to a big dame given for returning college men. After she left u she would pick up two young men at a hotel. Her chauffeur and her father's car were the sole surety of the Indubitable respectability of this proceeding. "Jack, kiss me good night!" Bonny suggested as we drew up st our door. “Peggy first! There! Peg. you look blue! What's wrong? Don't you like Jack's new mustache?" “I detest li !" I answered, only balfhonestly, because I ought to have added that I detested tho flapper freedom which permitted Bonny to kiss another girl'* husband. From Jack's quick way of getting me out of tho car and into our suite I knew that the subject of our conversation and Bonny's kiss annoyed him excessively. His only remark about the rehearsal had nothing to do with my success: "I suppose a wife could make a husband pay that way—better than any oth‘*r." He was speaking of the child in the play and the mother's crime. And I had hoped that Bart's primitive version of love would make Jack wretchedly Jealous. And Bart had expected It to. And Jack Ignored It entirely. instead of Insinuating that I and Bart had overacted, my husband was caught

Duane G. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. II O. Newton, 283 Belview Place, June 1. The guests in the parly will be Mrs Harry Craig, Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mrs. L. F. Schneider, Mrs. I!ii,.eno Holland, Mrs. Fred Slater, Miss Ruche! Cowley, Miss Margrita Miller. Miss Mabel Pringle, Miss Bertha llcreth, Miss Catherine and Pauline I.arkIn, Miss Esther Gosrhe, Miss Vera Merz, Miss Catherine Workman, Miss Louise Ryan, Miss Margaret Carroll, Miss Frances Bowers, M'.gs Amelia Leisure, Miss Elizabeth Beyers, Miss Mazie Gaff(•i), Miss Ruby and Blanche Griner, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Cecil Fry, Mias Edith McMurtry, Miss Winnifred Brown, Miss Muble Muszer, and Miss Margaret Wanit or. Miss Margaret Wanner entertained Friday night in honor of Mrs. Fred Slater, a recent bride, who was Mias Marion Carey before her marriage The guests who attended were Miss Elizabeth Byers, Miss Roinddn Grafton, Mrs. L. F. Schneider, Mrs. James Grady, Miss Anna Dnum Miss Grace Garrison and Mias Mable Musser. * * * Mrs Agnes Parker of Boston. Mass., who !s a national president of the Woman's Relief Corps, wtll be the guest of honor at f\ dinner and reception given by the Federated Patriotic Societies of Indianapolis Sunday evening at the Hotel Sever!ii Mrs. Edna Tauley will be the toast mistress, with speeches by Mrs. Parker. Judge R. W. Mcßride, senior vice commander-in chief of .the Grand Array, and patriotic addresses from members. Reservations must be made before Sunday noon by calling Webstei 2201. The public is invited to the reception'. • • Mrs. Warren T. MeCrny announces a reception for the women delegates to tho Republican convention and other visiting Republican women at the home of tho Governor and Mre. McCray, 101 East Twenty-Seventh street, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. • * * Mr. nnd Mrs Joseph Lnuler, 424 West McCarty street, announce the engagement of • their daughter. Helen, to J. W. Rhodes, son of Dr. J. M. Rhodes. 2400 North Capitol avenue. The wedding will take place June 15. * * * The local alumni of Northwestern University were the hostesses for a luncheon at the Lincoln Hotel Saturday for the purpose of organising a State Northwoste: n University Club. Miss Clio Finzler made' the arrangements for the luncheon.

GEOGRAPHIC PUZZLES

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ward H. Mayo, Paul Hadley. Burling Boaz, Jr., Max Adams, Clement Trucksees, Miss Ethelwynn Miller, Miss Frances Hoarr, Miss Blanche Stillson, Mrs. Myra R. Richards. Miss Anna Hasselman and Miss Edna Mann Sbover. The annual contest for the Oscar Saenger scholarship will be held at 1:30 p. m., June 1, preceding the Indiana Song Composers' contest, at 2:30. The contest la for male and female voices, each contestant singing in English one aria and one aong written by an American composer. The Indiana aong composers are Invited to assist on the Indiana Composers’ program by singing or snbreltting their songs. A program will be given by the Junior Music Club of Greenwood on this same day.

up with the idea that a wife could take vengeance by robbing a father of his child! While I was thinking only of my husband's love for me. Jack was considering the larger aspects of married life. Never before had it occurred to me that Jack had any parthailar interest in babies. 1 had the unmarried girl's view of children. I prided myself that It was an up-to-date view to consider the child as particularly the woman's affair. Jack and' I had more than once talked of our family. 1 reailzpd that Jack had an indefinite sort of a notion that It was good for a man to hare bis children around him ss he grew older, also, I knew that Jack would make a splendid father. But—not yet—not yet! So far in my married life 1 had taken It for granted that 1 filled all the needs of my husband's heart. Os course, when we could afford children, when we had a real house with a yard. Instead of a suite in an apartment, 1 would think it time to raise my babies. No wonder Jack astonished me by thinking about babies when he should have been thinking about my success on the atage!—Copyright, 1922. (To Be Continued.)

Club Index Friday Afternoon Reading Club — Frl--1 day. Hostess. Mrs. Joseph Bristow, 4454 Central avenue. Frogrnm -"Women of the Past In Suffrage and Prohibition,” Mrs. George W. Budd. Fortnightly Literary Club—Tuesday, the Propylaeura. Program in charge of Mrs. Charles N. Thompson and Miss Caroline Malott. Independent Social Club—Tuesday, nosteas, Mrs. W. n. Spenser, 20 North Oriental street. Inter Nos Club—Wednesday. Hostess, Mrs. Ralph Goldrlck, 114 Berkley road. Program—“ Whitman’s Influence on Frost and Sauberg,” Mrs. Frank Klmberlln; I "On Dreiser and Oppenhelm,” Mrs. Chapin Wagner; “On Auderson, Mnsters and Lindsay," Mrs. J. L, Stacy. Irvington Tuesday Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. William Forsyth, 15 South Emerson avenue. Program—“ Leading Industries of the Fnlted States," Mrs. C. H. Winders; “Current History,” Miss Anna Lott. Irvington Fortnightly Club —Friday. Hostess. Mrs. A. R. Robinson, 5933,Ea5t Washington street; assistant hostess, Mrs. Samuel McGaughey. Guest day. Inter Alia Club—Tuesday. Hostess. Mrs. F. W. Shtdlor, 717 East ThirtyTblrd street. Program—“ The Philippines.” / Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club—Tuesday. Hostess, Mrs. William A, Morgan, Brooklyn. Program—Original Short Stories nnd Poems by the Club; luncheon at Bethany Park. The Monday Club—Monday. The Propylaeum. Program—“lndiana Day,” Mrs. ,T. M. Dungan. Music by Mrs. H. G. Jones. Thursday Lyceum Club —Thursday. Hostess, Mrs. E. G. Holmes, 3i>4o North Delaware street. Program—“ Peru and Venezuela," Mrs. J. 11. Tnlge. Writers' Club—Tuesday. Public Library Auditorium. Program—" Election of officers; “What the Club Means to Me.” Discussion led by Mrs. S. E. Perkins. FALL SHOES. Fancy shoes are moat popular now, but the newer models indieato a return to more conservative models than we tv,-e now seeing. Heels seem to stay “sensible.”

WOMEN EARNED i RIGHT TO SAY •I TOLD YOU S(T Result of Pinchot Campaign Proves Ability of Sex as Voters. BY CONSTANCE DREXEL. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Only now that the Plnchot-for-Governor victory in the Pennsylvania primaries is absolutely sure, is its full significance apparent here. That seems To answer the question as to whether or not women would do anything but enlarge a blind and ignorant electorate with their new right of suffrage. With the unexpected result In upsetting the Pennsylvania machine coming on top of the surprise of defeating the organization candidate in Indiana staring them in the face, even the oldest school politicians are commenting “the women did it.” In view of the justice of their assertion that women would really do something In politics, one might suppose the women who have stuck to thife faith in their sisters through thick and thin might have been found in the attitude today of saying, “I told you so.” But. no. Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of the League of Women Voters, who should have taken a rest after that exhausting Pan-American conference and national health convention in Baltimore, but did not even stop to take a deep breath before starting off for the Indiana, New Jersey State conventions, has just returned and was busy hammering still other nails to women’s contributions in politics. After a whole morning in her office dictating mail she hopped off to the capitol where it was Impossible to locate her because of appointment after appointment with senators and representatives on legislation which the League of Women Voters is urging at the moment. Briefly these are the independent citizenship bill for women and the bill for continuing the work of the United States social hygiene board. Probably Mrs. Park would not have expressed pleasure at Mr. Pinchot’s victory even though Mrs. Pinchot Is one of her close friends and finance chairman of the leaegue, because it is against the policy of the league to endorse candidates. But any one who has studied the beginning and growth of the interest of women in politics must realize that the League of Women Voters, through its Pennsylvania branch, was first on tba job in any kind of a determined way. Perhaps one might point to the first citizenship school, attended by hundreds of women, held in Philadelphia in January, 1920. that was such a success that the Pennsylvania league was put on tbs map and began organizing in eTery county in the State. Moreover, the Pennsylvania league did the unusual and .difficult thing of concentrating its efforts in the rural counties. rather than In the big cities ilka Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Mrs. Warburton, head of the RapubIlean women In the State and now vice chairman of the State committee, was enrly on the job and had her counties organized even before the final ratification of the nineteenth amendment. Pennsylvania is one of the States where League of Women Voters and tha political parties have worked hand in hand, each helping the other and each feeding Into the other. The result has been something thought to be impossible. For one thing, It proves no revolution nor even anew political party Is necessary for reforms to be brought about. The women are engendering the new element of temperate criticism and progress that was needed. That seems to have been definitely settled in the successful outcome of the campaign of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford . Pinchot in Pennsylvania.

TWO RECITALS ARE PLANNED Two recitals will be given by the pupils of John L. Geiger, an Instrumental recital on Thursday evening in the Cropsey au- • dltorium. and a song recital Friday eve- < ! ning in the auditorium of the library. The pupils are from the Indiana University of Music. These are Mr. Geiger’s thirteenth and fourteenth recitals. The program for the first recital is as fol- ' lows : j Give a Mann Horse G. O'Har* | A Little Corner of Your Heart.,.H. Lohr William Thomas Pearcy Recitative and Aria Farewell Ye Mountains Tschaikowskr Ave Maria. Otello Verdi Katherine Miller Anderson Coat Pong. La Bohcme POiccini Three Fishers Went. Sailing (Mss dedicated to John L. Geiger W. H. Williams Robert Earle Naftzger Shadow Song. Dinoruh Meyerbeej Elizabeth Hortense Gallon Last Year's Roses „...F. H. Grey I.ove C. Huerte*. Reveries W. H. Neidiinget Vivian Weadoni Riesbeck I Pitched My Lorely Caravan. Eric Coatet Where the Cotton Flowers 8100 m.... T. Del Rlego William Thomas Pearcy Love of an Hour M. T. Saltei The Linnet Is Tuning Her Flute .... Marlon Bauet Lilacs C. W. Cadmfin Moon Dreams J. W. Medcali Katherine Miller Anderson I,and of Long Ago L. Ray O Lovely Night L. Ronald Robert Earle Naftzger Were Ia Butterfly Liza Lehman Love's a Merchant Molly Care* 4 Elizabeth Hortense Callon " Airplanes to Drop Parachutes of Silk A squadron of airplanes, headed by John L. Wamsley of the Aero Club of Indianapolis, will fly over the site of the Indianapolis Athletic Club building, opening the corner stone laying ceremonies Saturday afternoon. May 27, Henry 11. Campbell, president of tha club, said today. Pilots will drop silk parachutes with flowers attached, according to officers of the aero club. Maj. Maxwell Kirby, *lj officer at Fort Bejamin Harrison, will pilot a plane and an effort will be mada to have Eddie Rickenbacker, America’s ace of aces, join tho squadron. Salvation Army Man J Wanted as Abductojl OLEAN, N. Y., May 20.—A search was started today by police this city and the Salvation Army to rate Capt. E. E. Ballinger, until Monday in charge of the local Corptpj|H the Salvation Army, and Blanch* FolMfelY a 16-year-old girl member of th* (jfljyu l :- The girl disappeared on BahjßiiM.Captain Ballinger disappeared OnJMfcM day. Tho girl's mother, Mr*. MpgSK Foster, has sworn out a fol Ballinger's arrest on a c' -afg* JpLMSAuo tion. - rii iimn

DID YOU jmW% KNOW — j; Yon should know how to accept ft* vors gracefully as well,** grauf tb*m. Many unconsciously Sly* thj impression t h\v ;'*re *o cagffele and .00 wlf-aufficient, that thofir asndin£ with them never have the satietoctiotf that comes <rom doing a kindnp*. ttp| them. Sometimes it is gracious <* alio* others to do what you could I eartl* do your salt, just on th*t **