Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1923 — Page 5

SATURDAY, APRIL 14,1923

“The Tangle” Today DO WE GROW FROM OUR JOYS OR GRIEFS? An Intimate Story of Love-

LETTER FROM ALICE HAMILTON TO HER FRIEND, BETTY STOKLEY The plot thickens, dear Betty, and I feel quite a conspirator. Yesterday I received a picture postal from Leslie, who is at Niagara Falls on her wedding trip, saying that Jack, her husband, insisted upon her wearing the “pearl beads’' I gave her all the time.

I wonder what he would think if he knew that those "pearl beads” were real and probably worth a hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars. What would he think If he knew that ecme man had given ten years of his life to matching them? And that it had been a labor of love! What would he think, about Leslie if he suddenly realized that Karl Whitney’s heart was breaking because of her marriage with another man! Oh, Betty, isn’t life wonderful! One of the Actors I never thought that, when I read such stories as “The Jewels,” 1 would be one of the actors in a story of that kind. You remember. Betty, how we sneaked that book up to my room and read it under lock and key because we knew that if mother knew we were reading it she would take it sway from us. And now, Betty dear, we know it is real life—just as did our author. Os course in "The Jewels" the woman was aware that a man not her husband was giving her real gems. Although I did not think so at the time, now that I have grown older and more experienced, I think that the author intended us to. believe there was an "affair de coeur” between the wife of the government clerk and her husband's friend.

PLANS IDE FOR LEAGUE MEETING Ushers and Pages Are Named by State Women Voters, Miss Jeanette Parry has been appointed chairman of ushers and pages for the fourth annual convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters, at the Claypool May 1, 2 and 3. Members of her committee are: Mrs. William P. Kvans. Miss Frances McMath, Miss Angejine Bates, Miss Louise Lieber. Miss Esther Sussman, Mrs. Albert Rabb, Mrs. Prances Ellis, Mrs. Jane Van Atta, Miss Florence Morrison, Mrs. Ferdinand Bom, Mrs. James Gaul, Mrs. Fred Sims, Mrs. W. H. Dragoo, Mrs. Addison Parry, Mrs. Albert Buchanan, Mrs. Frank L. Jones. Mrs. Grant A. Kams, Mrs. Stanley Zweibel, Miss Jeanette Wales, Miss Elizabeth Marmon, Miss Dorothy Marmon, Miss Anna Louise Griffith, Miss Esther Fleming. Miss Frieda Huebner, Miss Nina Schmidt, Miss Marianna Holmes, Miss Helen Moyer. Anew feature will be a presidents’ dinner, the opening evening, with Mrs, Richard Edwards, Peru, presiding. Presidents of local leagues wil' give brief talks on their local work. Branch league activities will be featured. Each league has been asked by Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, State president, to arrange an exhibit in the rear of the convention hall, showing some feature of its work.

I Club Index Aftermath —April 19; hostess,. Mrs. E. D. Porter. “Mary, the Virgin,” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. V. W. Woodward and Miss Huldah I. will discuss Rembrandt*’ “The Adoration of the Maji.” Expression—April 17th; hostess, Mrs. Joseph P. Gallagher. Mrs. John P.ees, Mrs. J. P. Gallagher and Mrs. John A. Brown will give a musical program. Mrs. Walter E. Jenney and Mrs. 11. F. Seay will tell short stories and roll call will be answered to by tributes to mothers, who will be guests. Mrs. H. P. Thrush will assist the hostess. Independent Social April 17; hostess. Mrs. Frank M. Peters. Indianapolis Literary— April 18, New Propylaeum. J. Ambrose Dunkel will speak on “District Number Seven.” Trvington Woman’s April 16; hostess. Mrs. EUshah Jordan. "Recent English Drama” will be discussed by Mrs. Charles E. Rush. Monday Afternoon Reading—April 16; hostess, Mrs. Edward Smith. Mrs. Charles Young and Mrs. Frank P. McCoy will speak. Monday Conversation April 16; hostess, Mrs. W. C. Thompson. The club will be entertained in the Green Parlors of the Y. W. C. A. W. C. Thompson will speak on “Boyhood Life in Southern Indiana.” Mrs. Mansur Oakes will sing Indiana songs and the hostess will recite Edgar Guest’s “The Boy.” New Era—April 16; hostess, Mrs. W. H. Ghere. Mrs. E. E. Padgett will speak on “The Prophets of the Bible.” Wednesday Afternoon—April 18; hostess, Mrs. J. R. Horne. Mrs. O. K. Wright will speak on “Better .American Speech." Welfare—April 19: Home for Aged Women. Mrs. Harvey Martin is chairman of the entertainment committee which includes, Mrs. Frank Malott, Mrs. Edward Stout. Mrs. R. G. Kaylor, Mrs. H. M. Campbell, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, and Mrs. H. A. Rogers Woman's Research April 16; hostess, Mrs. M. H. Stuart. Mrs. E. J. Robison, Mrs. C. M. Lemon, Mrs. T. C. Kennedy and Mrs. Thomas Overman are on the arrangements committee.

My sister, Leslie, is perfectly innocent in this matter, but I sometimes wonder if I did right In allowing Karl Whitney to make her this wonderful present. But, oh Betty dear, I did feel so sorry for him. I knew his love for my sister will be the one love of his life. He is what you might call a "one-woman man.” He was over here last night and he did speak so beautifully of love and what It meant. I felt all the while while he was talking that It was a shame some good woman might not become his wife. I know he will never marry. Betty dear, I am afraid that unless I find a man as splendid as Karl, a man who has the capacity for loving which he has, I shall go to my grave forever unwed. Have you seen any men over there in France that strike you as splendid as is Karl? I do not think that you realized how wonderful he Is until I told you of this tragic episode in his life. Truly I have learned from this that we grow not from our joys, but from our griefs. I know you are intensely interested in this love story right out of real life and I shall keep you informed from day to day. But honestly, Betty, I do not think that

117// Be Guest at Founders' Day Luncheon of Delta Zeta

RENNIE SEBERLING SMITH Delta Zeta sorority wil! hold its annual Founders’ day luncheon and dance at the Lincoln. April 21.

WALPOLE LECTURE TICKETS ON SALE Women’s Department Club Names Committees, Tickets for the lecture of Hugh Walpole. English novelist, at the Masonic Temple, May 14, are being sold by members of the business women's department of the Woman’s Department Club, it was announced today Seats may be reserved at the W. K. Stewart Company store after Monday. Mips Mamie B. Larsh is chairman of the department. Miss Maude Canfield is chairman of the ticket committee and Miss Florence Coffin and Miss Lena M. Meehan have charge of publicity. Walpole will discuss certain phases of the modern English novel and will review works of such writers as Joseph Conrad, Arnold Bennett, H. O. Wells and John Galsworthy. WIDE STRAW SAILORS The very wide straw sailor, draped with a colorful scarf or adorned with flowers or ribbon, is scheduled to make its apearance for mid-season wear. SEVERAL SHADES The usfc of two or three shades of silk braid, arranged side by side to form a sort of band trimming, is frequently noticed on the spring tailormades and one-piece frocks. FOR SPORT WEAR Very stunning sport frocks in shades of orange, blue, rose or yellow are completely covered with embroidery in white silk. Others have figures in white leather appliqued over their surfaces,. WOOL EMBROIDERY Wide bands of wool embroidery trim some of the newest coats. A brown crepe de chine wrap introduces shades of oranage lacquer red and black on Its silken surface. CHIFFON NEGLIGEE A chiffon negligee on very simple lines pins its whole claim to distinction on a lace bertha which is very wide over the shoulders and follows the line of the center opening to the feet, shading in width until at the hem It becomes very narrow.

The Characters JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT: Advertising salesman. LESLIE HAMILTON PRESCOTT: Bride of John Prescott. MRS. MARY PRESCOTT: Mother of John Prescott. - PRISCILLA BRADFORD: Girl whom Mrs. Prescott hoped to marry to John. JOSEPH GRAVES HAMILTON: Steel magnate and father of Leslie. MRS. HAMILTON: Leslie's mother and new-rich society leader. KARL WHITNEY: Rejected suitor for Leslie, who presented her with wonderful pearl necklace as a wedding gift, under guise of gift of imitation pearls from Leslie’s sister, Alice. PAULA PERIER: French girl who holds passionate letters John Prescott wrote to her during earlier love affair. THE MARQUISE: The longdead French noblewoman who bnce owned the desk with the secret drawer that now is Leslie's. Sydney Carton. Beatrice Grimshaw, Sailie Atherton, Betty Stokley, etc., etc., mutual friends.

Leslie’s present husband can make her* perfectly happy. Lovingly yours, ALICE. NEXT: Ijeslie Prescott writes down thoughts she would not tell to another.

VILDA WELT MAN De Pauw, Indiana and Franklin chapters will be guests with the Indianapolis Alumni Club as hostess. Miss Rennie Seborllng Smith of Muncle, grand president, will be a guest of honor. Miss Vilda Weltman will be tho official representa tlve of De Pauw chapter.

Heads New Group of Music Teachers MRS. J. S. LA RUE A group of teachers of piano, violin and vocal music and dramatic art have leased part of the first floor of the Chautauqua building under th, title of the Associated Artists. Ttoo cooperative activities of the association are under the direction’ of Mrs. Justina S. La Rue, who was formerly registrar of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music and later of the College of Music. The quarters include the violin studios of Ferdinand Schaefer, Elmer Kruse, Miss Cleon Colvin Miss Fern Andrews and Maurice Flscus; the dramatic art studios of Mrs. Eugene Fife and Miss Wilma Davis, the vocal studios of Edward La Shelle, the piano studios of Miss Qenette Kramer. Miss Mabel Hendelmann. Miss Mabel C. Levie and Clarence Weesner, and the piano and vocal studios of Miss Adelaide Conte. Household Suggestions Green Teas Boil your green peas in much water with salt an'i what, Jima i:t-i in coM water. This will cause them to retain their gTsen color.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WORKERS FROM OTHER CITIES TO BE Y. W. QUESTS Elaborate Program Arranged by Local Body for Entertainment of Visitors, The Young Women’s Christian Association will have as its guests April 21 and 22 representatives from the industrial departments in Y. W. C. A. from Evansville, Dayton, Muncle, Marion. Terre Haute, South Bend and Elkhart. Miss Anna Pyott, national industrial secretary, -will have charge of the meetings, which will open with a dinner Saturday evening. Miss Laura. Nard, local fedaration president, will make a report of the mid-winter conference. Sunday morning the guests will be shown about the city, and will then go to morning worship in one of the churches. The afternoon session will be devoted to working out a questionnaire. based on membership. At 5_ o’clock Sunday evening the girls of the Butler College Y. W. C. A cabinet will entertain the conference group at a teat. Estelle Fisk, president of the cabinet, and Florence Lupton, student Industrial chairman at Butler College, will he In charge, and Florence Hoover, student member of the local industrial committeo, will assist. Tn charge of the plans for the conference are: Mrs. James Bawden, Mrs. Wilmer Christian, Miss Louise Ehrgott and Miss Myra Majors. Y. \V. C. A. Notes The second in the series of health forums for business srtrls and Women will be held Friday night, from 7 to 8. in the green parlors. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, director of the Nurses Training School of Indiana University School of Medicine, trill speak on "Diet.”

The Short ridge Girl Reserves will hnve a "ktd" party Wednesday afternoon In the girls’ elubroom. A recognition service was held Saturday for twenty eight grade school girl resrves. Ann May Howard of School No. 16, president of the interclub council, presided. At the close of the service, Alma Telfert and Anna May Howard were awarded diplomas of honor, which entitled them to tho rank of fourth resrves. The Sempre Fldells Club will have a roller skating party Tuesday evening. A group of young people from tho St. John’s Evangelical Church will have a skating party Thursday evening. A group of industrial girls, with Miss Christine Groh, industrial secretary, will visit the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Saturday night, and the Fair-mount Glass plant on Monday. The Treble Clef Club will meet Monday evening from 7 to 8. The Pepper Club will meet In the elubroom Thursday night. A bird trip will he taken to Bacon’s Swamp Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Downhour is the leader on these trips and any one interested is Invited to join. The group will meet Rt FiftySixth St. and College Ave. at 2:30.

Parent-Teacher Notes Shortridgo High School P. T. A. will meet at S o'clock Wednesday evening in the school study hall. Miss Rousseau McClellan will speak on "In the Field With Boys and Girls,” illustrating her talk with slides. • * Paul Beniamin will speak at No. 7f>, Wednesday afternoon on "Children's Aid and Child Welfare.” Mrs. Ernest Pierson will give piano solos and there will be a food and candy sale. • * * At. school No. 80 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Richard Lieber will be the speaker. L. H. Koohne will give a, musical program. • • • There will he an entertainment for the primary grades at school No. 39, Wednesday afternoon, and Miss Alice Newman will speak. • • * “The Influence of Ancient Greece on Modern Thought,” will be the subject of A1 vah J. Rucker before the P. T. A. of No. 43, Friday evening. Ernest. Hesser will sing and the school orchestra will play. * • * Miss Frances Hancock of (ho Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. will speak at No. 4, Wednesday afternoon. • • • The Crescendo Club of Short ridge High School will play for No. 20, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wilmer Christian will speak on "Gardens.” Clubs & Meetings George If. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet Tuesday afternoon In Morrison Hall on Monument Circle. Five candidates will be Initiated. The Arrlim SociaJ Club of the Tribe of Ben Hur will give a bunco party Monday evening In Moose Hall. Temple Review, No. 15. W. B. A., will give a card party Monday afternoon in Castle Hall. The Young Ladles' Fidelity of St. Catherine’s parish will entertain Sunday evening In their hall on Shplby anri Tabor Sts. Miss Maybelle Gordon lias charge of the arrangements. Frances Review, No. 8, wijl give a card party Wednesday' afternoon in Red Mens’ Hall. x The ladles of South Side Turners will give a card party Sunday evening in Turners’ Hall. TheL Junior Auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Emmet Hall on E. Forty-Fourth St.

Miss, 15, Wins Highest Number of Honors in Girl Reserves

The largest number of "honors” won by any member of the Girl Reserves in the city has been awarded to Alma Teifcrt, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Telfert of 12 Schiller St., and ti pupil at the Garfield school. She hits been given 290 "honors” for her work under the subjects of service, knowledge, health and spirit. Miss Telfert h;is won sufficient honors to be awarded a Girl Reserve ring, hut she has not been a member of the organization for a sufficient length of time to acquire this award. The Girl Reserves is an organization similar to the Girl Scouts and now has a club In nearly every school in tho city. The Garfield school has two clubs.

SPRING BRIDES HOLD SWAY

SPRING brides contipue to be the center of attention in spite of such important things as the annual conference of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs and that of the Indiana League of Women Voters to he held in Indianapolis during the coming weeks. This year there seems to he an unusual number of interesting weddings, especially of college girls. The weddings of Miss Helen Spahr, to Dr. Blanton Coxen, Miss Ilelenbelle McLean, to Dale Hodges, Miss Francos Marium Wocher to Cyril McLaughlin, and Miss Eleanor Cox to Herbert Hathaway, all college folks, are to take place soon. Miss Spahr and Miss McLean are Butler girls. Miss Grace Parrott, who Is to be married to Dr. Paul Cosobeer this evening, attended Indiana University. Miss Le.ora Floyd, whose marriage to Willis Conners took place last month, was a student at Butler, and Miss Cox is a Franklin College girl. • • • THE home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perry on N. Meridian St. will he made lovely with a profusion of pink and orchid flowers and greenery this evening, when their daughter, Miss Mary Jane, is to become the bride of Julian M. Fauvre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Fauvre. Tho ceremony is to he performed by Dr. F. S. O. Wicks before a bank of ferns, Dorothy Perkins roses, butterfly roses and orchid Queen Anne’s lace. Candelabra will be placed on either side and an aisle will be formed of standards of flowers connected with ropes of smilax. Tho sunroom, where a reception will be held after the service, will be transformed into a garden of blooming plants and palms. The Schellschmldt trio will play the bridal music. Miss Perry’s attendants, Mrs. William Griffith of Chicago, ftlrs. Charles Ely of Westfield, Mass., and Miss Elizabeth Fauvre, sister of the groom, will wear frocks of the Dresden shades and will carry shower arm bouquets of roses and sweet peas. Irving Fauvre, brother of the groom, will be best man and William Griffith, Frances Fauvre and Woodburn Wining will usher. Mr. and Mrs. Fauvre will visit in the South, and after June 15 will be at home at No. 3 Studio Court. Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding will bo Mrs. C. I*. Day, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hubbard and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nltz of Chicago; Mrs. Charles Ely and Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wile of Boston, and Mrs. Arthur Vonnegut of St. Petersburg, Fla. • • • The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Bruce Kennedy to Bruce Bidgely Dobbs took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride’s brother, A. J. Kennedy, on Broadway, with Father Noll officiating. The Severin Trio played the bridal music. The bride was attended by Miss Beryl Smith and Wallace Dobbs, brother of the groom, was best man. * * * Mrs. Ray D. Casey is general chairman of the committees for the Founders’ day luncheon and dance of Delta Zeta Sorority April 21 at the Lincoln. Mrs. F. E. Ellis is in charge of the program; Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. Winthrop Kellog and Mrs. R. H. Peterson of music; Miss Catherine Sinclair and Miss Florence Drury of decorations; Miss Helen Pearson. Mrs. Walter Smuck and Mrs. Charles E. Abel of the danoe. Miss Rennie Seberling Smith, grand president, of Muncie will be a guest of honor. The Indianapolis Alumni held an

ALMA TEIFERT

The organization is based on the following code, tho first letters In each point spelling the words, "Girl Reserves.” Asa. Girl Reserve, I will be. “Gracious in manner. "Impartial in judgment.. "Ready for service. "Loyal to friends. “Reaching toward tho best. "Earnest in purpose. "Seeing tho beautiful. "Eager for knowledge. "Reverent to God. "Victorious over self. "Ever dependable. "Sincere at all times.” Miss Frances 1.. Hancock of th* Y. \V. C. A. is secretary of the organization.

informal reception this afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Stover, a member of Delta Zeta. who is appearing at Keith’s Theater. * • Tho Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma held its April meeting at the Spink-Arms Saturday. The treasurer. Mrs. I’. K. Ruskirk. gave her final report and the corresponding secretary. Mrs. Hubert Hlckam, gave her report of her year’s work. Mrs. Everett Schoflold read a short play and gave a lecture on “Drama." Mrs Frank L. Jones was chairman of the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. P. M. Dijl, Miss Grace Watkins. Miss Dorothy Lee. Miss Edith Huggins. Mrs. Mansur Oakes, Mrs. Luke Duffey, Mrs. C. Ii Tyler, Mrs. R. E. Bishop, Mrs. llatmon Bradshaw, Mrs. Charles McKeand, Miss Jennie Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Stones, Mrs. L. R. Pearson, Mrs. Almus Ruddell, Mrs. O. M. Fittinger, Mrs. T. C. Howe, Miss Ruth Alice, Mrs. Frances Payne and Mrs. James Costin. • • * A pupil and friend of Robert Frost, the poet. Prof. E. Merrill Root of Earlhain College, will lecture on “Modern American Poets" before members of the American Association of University Women and their friends Thursday evening sh the Cropsey auditorium of the Public Library. Miss Stella R. Fox of Lafayette met with the committee from the Indianapolis branch today to arrange a program for the State convention of the association, which will be held at Lafayette, May 11 and 12. Mrs. Boyd M. Gillespie of Kenwood Avenue, has accepted chairmanship of the Indiana district for a building and endowment fund campaign for Bradford Acadmey, Bradford. Mass. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon of Guilford Avenue is local chairman for Indianapolis. The campaign opens May 2 and will last two weeks. Talks will be given by the following women at a meeting of the Beta Delphian Club at the Irvington M. E. Church Wednesday morning: Mrs. W. O. Schultz, Mrs. H. A. Rodman, Mrs. Fred Thlsflethwalte, Mrs. A. H, Hirshmann, Mrs. Plthel Duncan, Mrs. J. O. Ridge, Mrs. F. W. Sc.hulmeyer, Mrs. C. \V. Albright, Mrs. W. L. Ewing, Mrs. H. G. Osborn, Miss Lucille Ridge, Mrs. Tyler Oglesby and Mrs. W. I-’. Ham. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lead the discussions. ♦ * • Alpha. Gamma Phi sorority will entertain with a guest meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Dora Compton. Sunday afternoon a business meeting will be held at which plans will be made for a dinner-dance to be given April 21. * • * Miss Dorothy Reisner will entertain with a, miscellaneous shower and bridge party April 28 in honor of Miss Helen Spahr, a bride-elect. * * * Butler chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha will entertain this evening at the home of Miss Helen Pritchard. * • • The Indianapoli* Traffic Club will give an informal dance at Severin Hotel Thursday evening. The members of the qlub have the privilege of inviting guests. The Indianapolis Passenger Club, with their friends, will be guests. . • * * Eighty-five delegates are attending the first convention of the State Home Economics Association, which opened Friday night with a dinner at the Spink-Arms. The speakers for today’s meeting were: Miss Neva Stephenson, Purdue University; Miss Alioe Madison, Aurora; Miss Ruby

Martha Lee’s Advice Kind Word Now and Then Means Much

Fewer marriages would go “on„the rocks” if more husbands would remember that a little compliment, well-placed, goes a long way, and more wives would realize that if they don’t tell their husbands how young they are looking, someone else will.

Not that a compliment alone will' save a marriage. But the compliment just shows that courtship has not been forgotten entirely'. It keeps a friendly feeling in the air. Listened to Another Dear Martha Lee: I am 21 and have been married three years. My husband told me he did not love me. I have been working- in a factory for a year and have met another man there whom I love better than the whole world. This man always said kind words and told me I was good looking. My husband never tells 'me- that. I could always be happy and true to this man, although he is a good many years older than I. I love him dearly and he is good looking. He always has told me he loved me better than any girl he ever met. My husband and I are not together any more and I have not seen this man since my husband left. Please give me your advice. \\ AITI>G. As long as you are legally the wife of one man you have no right to let another man make love to you. I do not see how you could get a divorce, under the circumstances. Perhaps, had you not listened to this other man you might have kept your husband’s love. He may come back. If he does, try to get back on a happy basis and make anew start with him. * Much Too Young Dear Miss Lee. I am a girl of 17. I love a man of 44 and he said he loves me. I have been going with him three weeks and he wants me to marry him. Do you think he is too old for me? BROWN EYES. I most certainly do. You are several years too young to marry any one. You should go with men nearer your age. ‘True Love' Questioned Dear Miss Lee: I am 21 and have attended a university, but now am a teacher. I have my own car and an opportunity to go with many fellows, hut I prefer only one I have been going with a boy younger than I. We have boen enraged for fourteen months. Not until recently did I find out he is not yet 20. His parents approve of our marriage. ... „ Do you think a boy of this age reaLy knows what "true love” is? He acts much older than I do. People judge me to be IS and him 22 or 23. Do you think our ages would in any way interfere with our happiness or should I teU him I am too old for hiiti’ His income is $l5O to sl7o a month. Would that support a M fami!y? DT - s GIRL This boy may know true love, if he is mature for his age. But, even at that, he should wait at least two years to marry. The differenue in your ages may have no effect on your . happiness. Usually a woman matures more rapidly than a man; this case seeems to be different. Unless you change a great deal, I do not know why you should he Unhappy. Many families live on much less than $l5O a month. As your fiance is so young, I sug-

[ Clark, Lafayette; Miss Lola Martin, Bremen; Miss Mary L. Beeman, Muncie; Mrs. Samuel E. Bradt, Dekalb, 111.: Miss Lucy Wade, Purdue University; W. W. Borden, South Bend, and Mrs. O. L. Foster, Crawfordsviile. The convention will close toright. Mrs . Fleming Wins League Re-election MRS. ALLEN T. FLEMING. The Indianapolis League of Women Y T oters re-elected Mrs. Allen T. Fleming as president at a meeting late yesterday at the Chamber of Commerce. Other officers: Mrs. Mary I-Cippenberg, first vice president; Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, second vice president; Mrs. Clarence B. Martin, recording secretary; Mrs. Marie Karrer, treasurer, and Mrs. J. W. Friday, assistant secretary. New directors are Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Miss Alma Sickler. Mrs. George C. Finfrock, Mrs. Richard M. Coleman and Mrs. Ira M. Holmes.

Rare Treat Promised by Czecho-Slovakian Chorus

No more unique singing group ever came to America than the Bakule Chorus, an aggregation of children of Czecho Slovakia, which will sing at Caleb Mills Hall the evening of April 26, under the auspices of Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross, according to Red Cross officials. *We -want it understood,” said Mrs. Hugh Mcdibeny, one of the sponsers, “that this organization does not come to the United States for propaganda, or with the idea of enlisting American aid. This is not a money-making project but a musical treat at a price only to pay expenses.” Musical circles are taking keen interest in the coming of the, chorus. Mrs. t Ralph A. Lemcke has been named chairman of a committee of hostesses who will receive the children on their arrival here. Mrs. Lemcke announces the following members of her committee: Mrs. Warren T. McCray, Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Mrs. James A. Floyd, Mrs. Francis O. Dorsey. Mr*. Owen Mothershead, Mrs. W. 0. Dobbs, Mrs. James W. Tesler,

gest that you break the engagement and remain just friends for another year or so. Shy Admirer Dear Miss Lee: I am a man of 28. I met a girl of 25 where we work. We see each other once a week in the factory. She asks me why I don't talk to her. I don't know whether she is single or not. I don't go any place but to work and home. I love her, but do not know how to start. SHAM BERT. "Faint heart ne’er won fair lady,” you know. But, before you try to win her, find out whether or not she is married: If she is not, ask her whether you may come to see her. After you get that start you should have no trouble. Why Make Choice? Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 16 and have a girl friend of the same age. My mother and father do not like for me to go with her. I have a nice boy friend I go with, who is 18. Which of the two would you advise me to go with? I do not go with any certain boy, but with many boy friends. RED LIP 9, I do not quite get the connection. Isn’t it possible to have hoy and girl friends at the same time? Find out why your parents do not want you to go with this girl. Then either follow their wishes or try to show,,them that they' are mistaken. Nay, Nay! Dear M’ss Lee: lam a girl of 15. I have bobbed hair and blue eyes. I have been wondering whether you are a man or a woman. Will you tell me which you are? And will you please send me one of your pictures? I THANK YOU VERY MUCH. Even though you were 50, with pink hair and green eyes, I would not send you a picture. My goodness me, someone might thing I wa3 I showing favoritism. I am a woman, as I told my readers not so very long ago. Music Notes The time may come when musio teachers will he required to have lilenses. The feasibility of compelling private musio teachers to have State licenses will be discussed at the annual Indiana Music Teachers convention in Bloomington, May 1, 2 and 3. | Oscar Seagel will lecture on “The ’ Fundamentals of Singing.” A musio : festival with a children's chorus, a performance of "Rose Maiden” with orchestra and soloists will be given. A trip to Brown County and a visit to the studio of T. C. Steele will be made.

The College of Music and Fine Arts | will present students in recital Friday | evening, April 20, at the college parI lors. The public is invited. Appearing will be Helen Lesher. Anna Louis Burkert. Carol Call, Meredith Pleasant, Louise Martin, Faye Heath, Sara Llttler, Mildred Glick, Christine Owens, Gladys Hirshman, Clarice Shoffner, Otto Graf and Gladys Loucks. Edward Nell, Jr., of New York, baritone, is spending a few days in the city with his parents, Sir. and Mrs. Edward Nell. Nell is soloist at Larchmont Episcopal Church in New York and is doing concert and oratorio work. He will sing for the Rotary Club Tuesday. Edward Nell, head of the voice department of the Metropolitan School of Music, will present tw r o student recitals next Monday and Tuesday evenings in the Odeon. On the program are many of the prominent church and concert singers of the city and towns near by. Mrs. John Kolmer will be the accompanist and violin obligatos will be played by Miss Lorinda Cottingham and Miss Ruth Fillmore. The annual children’s concert and play will be given at the Metropolitan School of Music April 20 at 8 o'clock in the Odeon. Taking part: Pauline Schaefer, Rozella Wild Jean welty, Mildred Winer. Anna Marie Sander©. Harriett Harding. Dorothy Janet Maas, Dorene Anderson, Frank W'itson Oliphant, Grace Miroff, Charles Everetfe Sheets. Joseph Wyatt, Dale W. Young-, Betty Williams. Juanita Brown. Maxine Moore. Thaddeus Seheen. Esther Stamm. Addie Axline, Ida Alice Stanton, Joo Sullivan. Raymond Knapp. Charles Voorhis, Ethel Louise Finley. Helen Louise Small, Eugene Kerr, Helen Frances Stan-. Margaret South, Jeannette Eseol, Evelyn Hoover. A miscellaneous recital will bo given by students of the Metropolitan School of Music Saturday at 3 o'clock. On the program will be: Bonnie Moore. Sylvia Hukreide. Adelina Rice, Frederick Jolms Jr., Betty Ridgeway, Margaret Mattingly, Dorothy Gatewood. Carolyn Miller. Sophie Misette Rice. Endurance. Margaret Smith. William Stolto. Fauline Rathert, Lloyd Gahher, Aima Fordyee. Margaret Kent. Alice Evans. Barbara Blatt. Mary Katherine McLain. Lueile Widling, Mrs. Mae Craig, Anna May Danner, Pauline West, Ray Eddy, Avarit Clary. The Collegiate Cosmopolitan Club will give a program this evening in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium. Ther* will be stunts, a tearoom, booths and music. .

Mrs. Arthur B. Grover Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. Albert Coffin, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Arthur B. Grover. Mrs. Howar Gay, Mrs. Newton Booth Tarkington, Mrs. Eli Lilly, Mrs. Nicholas Noyes, Mrs. Joel Whittaker, Mrs. Gordon Tanner, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Miss Gail Hamilton, Mrs. Merritt A. Potter, Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin-,-Mrs. Walter Marmcn, Mrs. James A. Gavin. Mrs. William Allen Moore. Mrs. William F. Taylor, Mrs. Robert Tyndall. Mrs. S. D. Miller. Mrs. Charles Roemler. Mrs. Lucius Wainwright, Mrs. C. J. Roach. Mrs. James W. Lilly, Mrs. Charles E. Coffin. Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs Garrett Kirby, Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres. Mrs. Ellis U. Graff, Mrs. Aaron Wolfson. Mrs. Hilton C. Brown. Mrs. Charles F. Coffiu, Mrs. George E Feeney. Mrs. Louis Hollweg, Mrs. R. I. Blakeman. Mrs. Henry Sehurman. Miss Anna May Johnson, Mrs. Fdward L. McKee, Miss Edna Heaton, Mrs. C. J. Lynn, Mrs. E. H. K. McComb, Mrs. henry Thornton. Mrs. R. A. Kennington, Mrs. Myron Green, Mrs. Nathan Kahn, Mrs. John C. Trenck Mrs. John Downing Johnson, Miss Sarah Lauter, Mrs. Albert Rosenthal. Miss Anna Brockhausen Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, Mrs. E. E. Creasey, Mrs. Marion Scott. Mrs. Joseph B. Kealing, Mrs. Leroy Kahler. Mrs Irving C. King, Mrs. Stanley Tinsherlake, Mrs. Maurice Feuerlicht. Mrg. Franklin Vonnegut, Mrs. John F. White. Mrs. Robert Springsteen, Mrg. Harry Borst, Miss Lucy Montgomery, Mrs. Edwin Embich, Mrs. Thomas Jones, Mrs. D. A. Coulter, Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs. M. E. Bobbins.

5