Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1924 — Page 3
SATURDAY, FEB
BUSINESS GIRLS’ NIGHT ARRANGED ATljr FRIDAY Representatives From Various Departments to Make Up Program Committee, A T. 'W. C. A. business girls’ night has been planned for Friday. The committee is made up of representatives from the industrial, health education, general education and religious education departments. It will be held at 7:30 in the Green Parlors. A temporary chairman will be .-elected and an opening talk of welcome will be given by Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary. The three representatives who attended a Y. W. C. A. conference for business girls at Ft. Wayne, late in January, will give a report. They are: Myra Majors, Mary Folger and Lulu Harbison. Mrs. F. F. McCrea, who was the first president of the Indianapolis T. W. C. A., will speak. There will be an informal stunt, refreshments and a social hour. The committee; Myra Majors, Mary Folger, Lula Harbison, Beulah Fleetwood, Margaret Crawley, Ethel Allen and Frances Paulsen. All business girls are invited. T. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. I. G. Furnas will lead the Mission Study Class Friday at 10 a. m. —r “The Prophets’*' will be discussed in the Tuesday Bible Class, which meets gt 7 p. m. in the Lounge. The open house program Sunday at 4 p. m. will be in charge of the Miriam Club. The Rev. C. Howard Taylor, pastor of the Broadway M. E. Church, will speak on and Joe Overmeyer will give vocal numbers. Mrs. H. R. Goens of the membership department, will meet Monday at 10 a. m. with key women of the ehurca division to discuss spring work. Plans are being made by the membership committee, Mrs. Frank W. Wood, chairman, to present both sides of the proposed change of membership basis to the association. The change will be voted upon at the Xational Y. W. C. A. convention in May. Real Silk E. M. B. A. will have a skating party Thursday at 8:15 p. m. Old and new council members of :he Federatrion of Industrial Clubs *lll have a joint meeting Sunday at 1 p. m. Basketball games for the week are: Monday night, Gingers vs. Red Hots; Peppers vs. Real Silks; Tuesday night, Y. W. C. A. vs. Thirty-First St. Baptist Church; Friday night, 8:15, the Y. W. C. A. team vs. girls of the Deaf and Dumb School. Council of the Athletic Association will meet at the home of Frances Paulsen, 4226 College Ave., Saturday night.
W.C.T.U. Notes
Alary E. Balch Union has postpo?iC its meeting until Feb 26 with : . Eli Martin, 1011 W. ThirtyFoudh St. • • * * Bellevieu Union regular meeting has been postponed until Feb. 26, at the Eighth Christian Church, Walnut St. and Pershing Ave. • • • Meridian Union institute wili be held at the Second Presbyterian Church, Feb. 27 all day. Luncheon will be served at the Y. W. C. A. Airs. Lizzie Ham will conduct morning services. Airs. P. B. Bailey, will lead music. An address on child welfare will be given by Mrs. E. B. Lange. There will be music by the Irvington- Women’s quartette, composed of Mesdames A. \V. Macv, George F. Goldman, Clarence Campbell, Harry Marquette. Mrs. Carrie Callin and Mrs. Mabel Schulmeyer will sing. Readings on Lincoln wiii be given by Airs. Vincent Binager. Reports and three minute talks will be given by superintendents. County superintendents and presidents are invited. Airs. J. P. Allgire will preside. * * * Thurman Union will meet Alonday night at the Alpha Home, 1840 Boulevard PI. JOINT-EASE For Stiff, Swollen Joints Rheumatic or Otherwise Says: “When Joint-Ease Gets in—Joint Agony Gets Out.” It was a high-class pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fail to help hundreds of his customers to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff inflamed joints. And it was this same man who asserted that a remedy could and would be compounded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joints work with just, as much smoothness as they did. Now this prescription, rightly named Joint-Ease, after being tested successfully on many obstinate cases, is offered through progressive pharmacists to the millions of people who suffer from ailing joints that need imbering up. Swollen, twingy, inflamed, stiff, ain-tormerited joints are usually :aused by rheumatism, but whatever he cause Joint-Ease soaks right in. h rough skin and flesh and gets right :o "Smd corrects the trouble at its touroe. Remember Joint-Ease is for ailnents of the joints, whether in ankle, ;nee, hip, elbow, shoulder, spine or iner. and when you rub it on, you nay expect speedy and gratifying re tults. It is now on sale at Hook Drug Cos. ind druggists everywhere for 60 cents I tube.—Advertisement.
Chairman of Tri Belt Benefit
N i I ■MM -'A- i # / * & -
—Photo by Bretzman Studios. MISS DOROTHY SHOEMAKER
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, 826 West Dr.. Woodruff Place, was chairman of the benefit card party this afternoon given by the Delta Delta Delta sorority in the interest their scholarship fund. Forty tables were reserved and the decorations were in keeping with Washington's birthday.
‘Other Woman’ Victim in Some Love Triangles
The “other woman” in a love triangle is not always a villain. Sometimes she, like the wife, is a victim, unaware of the fact that she is breaking up a family. But, when she does learn that she has unwittingly played the part o£_the typical vampire, there is meager satisfaetio* in the knowledge that she was not actually guilty.
It is a tribute, although not a flattering one, to the fascination of the man in such a triangle, that almost invariably the “other woman,” when she discovers his villainy, clings to her love, even though she may give him up. She nurses the idea that her heart is broken. It would seem logical for her to turn from the very thought of him in disgust, wondering how such a man could have made her love him. But women are not logical. Caught in Triangle Dear Martha Lee: I am writing this in answer to Clark, who is “honor bound. 1 hope he will profit by the true story of a dear little grirl I know, who loved and was deceived by just such a man as Clark. This little friend is about 2T) years old. Many people call her pretty. Anyway, she is attractive irresistible, the purest, sweetest little grirl I have ever known-, and I have known her intimately since childhood. She is refined, well educated, loyal and sincere Her love? That is what I want to tell you about. For months she has been so different from her usual lipht-hearted self: she has looked no pale and ill. Her heart was breaking, she told me all about it all bu the name of the villain who ruined her me: she is still true to the. scoundrel. She had never loved any man until sh r met. this one. He saved her life—but on!*, to kill her. it seems to me. She idealized him. She went with him more than a year and became engaged to him Finally the scoundrel told he had a wife and a lialf-gTown daughter. Hers is X heart that will not heal. She will love the man she thought be was forever. . _ . Clark, take warning*. Don t po on deceiving your wife and 1 the innocent pirl who loves you. Make a clean breast of it. Tou cannot be true to two women at the same time. Stop before you break the girl's heart. She may be just such a s irl as the snrl I love. JACK. The girl you lo< r e should force herself to see this man as hi really is. instead of continuing to dream of him as she thought he was. Only in that way will she find peace. KING TUT S WIFE: It takes a big soul and a big loVe to overlook what vou would have to. If you feel sitr of your love, you would be justified m marrying the man, who seems to be truly repentant, and going some place where he is not known, to “start over.” He really should go away, for his baby's sake. Certainly the child should not be made to suffer. As you probably realize, you can never get .away from gossiping tongues, but you cart ifnore them as Song as you are doing the right thing. It would be best to speak of the child as the man’s by a former marriage, as long as its mother is dead anyway. It is a generous thing you contemplate doing, and I wish you happiness. Mothers, Do This — When ihe Children Cough. Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into spasmodic croup, or worse. And ’then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. _ As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, spasmodic croup, stiff neck, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains,, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes. Better than a KSatsrd plaster —Advertisement.
Assisting Miss Shoemaker were Misses Mildred Foxworthy, Susanna Goepper, Clarice Headrick, Irma Jean Railsback and Edith Hubbard. Miss Virginia.'Foxworthy and Miss •Edith Hubbard sold home-made candy at a booth prettitly decorated with flags.
Martha Lee Says
Alpha Phi Aide
mm at in
MISS MILDRED M CORKLE
Miss Mildred V cCwkle of t)>e De Pauw chapter of Alpha Phi will assist on the dance committee todight given by the Alpha Phis of the State. The State luncheon was held today at the Lincoln. * Mrs. Frederick Bird presided. Covers were laid for 150 gu sta at tables prettily arranged with spring flowers and carrying out a color - scheme of silver and bordeaux. The program included monologues by Miss Jeanette Kostanger of CrawfordsviUe; vocal selections by Miss Sarah Terry and Miss Fern Gray and a piano duet by Miss Juanita Ames and Miss Jeanette lvost. \ Committees in charge of the days festivities w<*re Mrs. C. W. Cauble, chairman of the entertainment and toasts, assisted by Miss Elsie Smith, Mrs. Hall Marmon, Mrs. G. T. Stanton,'and Miss Sue Morton, Miss 'Blanche Stillson and Miss Irma Houser were in charge of flowers; Mies .Amy Glendenning was chairman of the invitation committee, assisted by Misses Mildred Cole, Gladys Shadle, and Beatrice E.vans, and Mrs. Xeal Grider. Miss Margaret Borcherding, chairman of the dance committee was assisted by Miss McCorkle and Sdiss Lucille Peacock. Clubs & Meetings The George H. Chapman W. It. C., No. 10, will give a enchre party Tuesday afternoon in Morrison Hall, 52Vi Monument Circle. Theta Sigma Chi will meet at 2 p. in. Sunday at the Alhenaeurft for a special business meeting. Mrs. Ralph It. Cox, Gladstone Apartments, entertained the pajtroi team of the Ladies’ Oriental Slmne Thursday night. Miss Vera Doran, 66 E. Regent St., will entertain Alpha Lambda Chi sorority Monday evening. Chapter G. of the P E. O. will meet lfocdftV afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. F. Githens, 734 Terrace Ave. T. W. Bennett circle, No. 23, will be entertained Tuesday at luncheon at tfie* home of Mrs. Cosr 4 Virginia Olapfy 2433 N. Delaware St, A business sheeting will follow.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WELFARE LEAGUE BRANCH FORMED # i ■ Mrs, W, H, Magee Heads New Organization, Anew branch of the Child Welfare League of America Ipas just been formed by North Side mothers. Miss Evelyn White and Miss R. B. Coward, field secretaries, presided at a meeting this week at which Mrs. W. H. Magee was elected president of a group of seventy women who are to carry on the work of that organisation in Indianapolis. Other officers are: Mrs. ISelson Starr, vice president, Mrs. J. M. Rotz, secretary; Mrs. Robert Dietz, treasurer; Mrs. John Kennedy, director of the bureau of exchange; Mrs. Omar S. Hunt, publicity. The organization will meet the second and fourth Thursday's of tne month in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The next meeting will be Feb. 28. °^m§Q , #■ LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO BEATRICE GRLMSHAW, CONTINUED I really felt sorry for her. Bee, as I am more than ever convinced that it is her baby and Sydney Carton, Jack's friend, is the child’s father. I do not want to know this for sure, however, because I would always have a feeling it was my duty to nry to bring about a wedding between the two. In some way I do not think Syd- | ney Carton is suited to Paula Perier jat all. As charming as she is, I have i a feeling Sydney Carton, with all the virtues which go to make up real personal righteousness, is too good for her.
Disappointed You don't know how disappointed I was when I first had a feeling that Sydney was the father of little Jack. I had thought better of him. I think perhaps I have respected him more than any man I have ever known, more even than Jack. He seemed so stable that I did not want to think he would in any way wrong any girl. More than all. I' did not want to think he would let me adopt this haby without telling me of its parentage. Evidently he hats, told this to Jaclq because I am sure Jack knows all about it. By the way. Jack was very angry when , I told him Miss i Perier was coming here and at first positively forbade the visit. Os course, that made me much keener to have her come than before. I did not tell him. however, that DickSummers was coming with hec. I wanted to let him think we were going to have a little visit all by j ourselves. | He was very nervous and said I .some very profane things about the ; whole movie profession, their press agents and everything connected with them. Jack Shows Up Promptly upon her leaving the | house, Jack made his appearance, so i promptly that I had a suspicion he i was waiting at the corner drug store ; until she would leave. He came in with an afr of fictitious j gayety which did not fool me in the ! least. “Miss Perier has just gone,” j I said. “You should have come a j little sooner.” “I did not want to see her.” he j growled. "I don’t see why all you ! women are running after her Just be--1 cause she Is in pictures. There are women who are on the list of patron--1 '■•sses today who would have been insulted had they been introduced to her when she was in this town before. They hated her then because she was beautiful and They don’t love her now any more than they did then, i They are Just curious." I “You can’t say that, of me, Jack,” I said kindly, “for you must know I never knew Paula Perier. She left here before we were married. From what I have seen of her today. I think she Is a very tweet woman." “Oh, she’s that all right,” said Jack, "but you seem to ,be the first woman I have ever known to find It-out. at least acknowledge it. What did you talk about?” (Copyright, 3 924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Beatrice replies to Leslie Prescott—More distant from Dick Summers.
Club Calendar
Feb. 25. Monday Propylacum. Program: Anniversary dinner, Judge Joseph Shea, ex-ambassador to Chile, address; music. Monday Afternoon Reading—Hostess, Mrs. Edgar Webb, 3427 Broadway. Program. Mrs. John N. Hobbs, /‘Sacred Songs’’; Mrs. John S. Broom. “Some Stray Pacific--Isles”;' response to roll call; favorite songs. Present Day—Hostess, Mrs. T. A. Moynahan, 1465 N. Delaware St.,uVlrs. L. H. Millikan, assisting. Pro "am: Guest day; Mrs. F. L. Ftettijohn,%“A Living Magazine.’’ Et Cetera—Hostess, Mrs. M.' O. ROuse, 2534 Park Ave; assistant, Mrs. L. D. Millikan. Program: Luncheon and business meeting. Feb. 26. Century—Metropolitan School of Music. Program: Guest day; Mr. Willis B. Stewart, “Some Observations in Sociology.’’ Independent Social —Hostess, Miss Alta. Ross, Apartment 5, The Roberts. Thrift program. Irvington Tuesday—Hostess, Mrs. Clarence Hughel, 5348 Ohmer Ave. Program: Party. Amicitia —Hostess, Mrs. K. H. Matthews, 3350 N. Capitol Ave.; assistant, Mrs. Millie McDaniels. Inter-Alia —Hostess, Mrs. H. B. Skelaon, 1220 Park Ave., Apartment 4. Program; Mrs. Skeldon, “Judah Under the Persians"; round table discussion; Mrs. June E. Thomas, “Alex ander the Great.*’ Meridian Heights Inter-Se—Hostess, Mrs. Frank Kern, 4500 Carrollton Ave. Program: Mrs. Jesse Potter, “Sketch and Critical Study of Compton MeKe nae”; Mrs. J. 8. Goode, review f
QOCIAL Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS j j ' ii —i. ■ ii ... . ■■■■ , mNDIANAPOLIS Kappas will en : tertaln with a province lunch eon and dance March 8 at the Lincoln during the province convention in session here March 7 to 9. Delegates from chapters at Adrian College, De Pauw, Butler, Hillsdale, Indiana, Purdue and Michigan will be guests. Miss Edith Huggins, province president, will preside, assisted by the presidents, of the chapters and Miss Mildred Stockdale, convention marshal, Mrs. Alan Boyd is in charge of the luncheon, Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele, the dance, and on the convention committee-'' are Miss Betty Kolmer, Miss Florence Lupton and Miss Louise Strickland. • * • The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will entertain with a birthday party Tuesday afternoon in their new headquarters, 440 N. Pennsylvania St., headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War. Hostesses will he Mesdames Jonas Joseph, Pauline Herman, A. M. Fitchott, Maggie Hagul, .7. J. Marlow, Nellie *Coryell Maggie Duffey and E. May Hahn. The War Mothers and the Disabled American Veterans will have a joint house warming March 5 in the new rooms which have just been furnished and redecorated under supervision of the War Mothers. - * * • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kell, 227 S. Grace St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elnora, to Norman J. Gloyne of Los Angeles. The wedding took place in Los Angeles, Feb. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Gloyne will come to Indianapolis in the spring to live. • • • The women of the Grace Presbyterian Church will entertain Tuesday afternoon with a Colonial tea and George Washington playlet under the direction of Mrs. W. D. Long. Mrs. Frank C. Walker will sing patriotic songs accompanied by Mrs. C. G. Calkins. Mrs. R. O. McClellan and Mrs. Ernest Woods will pour at the tea tables. The committee chairmen Include Mrs. Ralph It. Reeder, general chairman: Mrs. Laura Kelly, refreshments: Mrs. 11. 1.. Hammond, decorations; Mrs. A. R. Davis, invitations. •• * % . Plans for a spring dance to he "given by the Phi Sigma Delta sorority are under way. Miss Lavaun Morsch was appointed general chairman at a meeting of tire sorority at the home of Miss Helen Davis. 3627 E. TwentyFifth St., Friday night. She will be assisted by Miss Betty White and Miss Georgia Young. In charge of programs and invitations will be Miss Maxine Keeler, Miss Velma Tyner and Miss Helen Davis. The sorority will meet next Fridays night with Miss Beulah Hockett, 852 N. Tacoma Ave. • • • The Indiana Woman's Republican Club will have a luncheon meeting and patriotic program in the Riley room of thf Claypool, Thursday. Judge Arthur R. Robinson will give the patriotic address. Mrs. R. C. Huggins will give readings and trie Irvington women’s quartet will .sing. .Mr- . Everett (J Johnson is In charge of the musffal program. The committee on arrangements in eludes Mesdames W. O. Bates, Alexander Hamilton, G. Carleton Guy, David Ross, Otto Keller, Florence Dark, Laura M. v ’' Me and Dorothy M. Wood?. Reservatior s may be made with Mrs. C. A. Pritchard, 3001 Washington Blvd,
February social meeting of Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, will he held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles R. Porter, 60 N. Irvington Ave. The program, which is to cover briefly early operas of Wagner, is in charge of Mass Glayds Whiteman. It will follow the buftet luncheon. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hahn, 1927 N. Delaware St., will entertain tonight with a supper at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schildkraut who are ap- ! pearing this week at the Murat in j "The Highwayman.” * * * Dr. Saniu and O. Leak, has returned from Aubuq lerque, N. M. * • • Miss Delia Brevr has come to Indiajiapolis from Chicago, 111., where she h;is been living. She will be married March 3 to Thomas O’Neill arf St. Patrick’s Church. Several parties have been planned for her before the wedding. She will he the guest of Mrs. Katherine Page, 1639 Hoyt Ave., until the tvedding. * * * Miss Mildred Sullivan, 2223 N. Alabama St., entertained today with a luncheon and mah jongg party. Patriotic decorations were used. The guests: Misses Norma Ryan, Mary Louise Minnick, Veronica Lanahan, Elizabeth Templeton, Evelyn Hankins, Helen Hanks and Elizabeth Abbott. “Sinister Street”; Mrs. E. E. Stacy, synopsis of “Poor Relations.” Irvington Chautauqua Hostess, Mrs. Roy H. Kenady, 5811 Julian Ave. Program: Mrs. Harlan W. Haworth, “The Dramatic Battle of 1812"; Mrs. Katherine Payne, “Jackson’s Influence on American Politics”; Mrs. Carey S. Frye, current events. Feb. 27. _ # Inter Nos —Hostess, Mrs. E. C. Bumpier. 88 Whittier PI. Program; Roll call, Browning’s ✓monologues;, reading of Constitution by secretary; election of program committee; Mrs. G. 11. Tomhnson, dramatic monologues; Mrs. Ralph W. Dougless, reading from “Bells and Pomegranates.” Home Economics —Hostess, Mrs. Lewis J. Brown, 1535, Broadway. Assistants, Mrs. Ray Hammer, Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mrs. William Gage Hoag. Program: Mrs. Edward Ferrer, “Food Habits and Market Conditions of Colonial Times Compared With Today”; general discussion of food conditions today, leader. Mrs. Herman Rogfee. Zethathea —Hostess, Mrs. B. C. Keithly, 1303 University Court. Pro gram: “From Indiana Authors in and About Indiana,” Mrs. C. E. Crippen; “Indiana AuUdyrV Mfil- J- Hueber.
Wisconsin Bride Will Live Hei'e
ilrffliMffl*’-- >: ■# s #•. *%ffi£ffij£s-& v /
MRS. EUGENE ALLEMAN
Mrs. Eugene Alleman was Miss Rowena Brown of Madison, Wis., before her marriage at Madison Friday. Mr and Mrs. Alleman will come to Indianapolis to rtiake their
Woman’s Department Club
_ >f;EPARATIONS are being made for 400 guests at the twelfth birthday party of the Woman's Department Club Friday at the Claypool. The two speakers are prominent club women, Mrs. Robert Bonnin or Zitkala Sa, as she is known as an American Indian, and Miss Ida Clyde Clark of the Pictorial ltebiew staff. * A musical program ararnged by Mrs. L. C. Rumpler will include a program by the Wilhite-Weber Trio during the luncheon. The trio consists of Mrs. Robert Bonner, violinist; Mrs. Arthur Weber, harpist, and Miss Euba Wilhite, harpist. / *IrS. A. y Ayres, chairman of ushers, will be assisted by Mesdames Francis F. Hamilton. Lucius V. Hamilton, J. F. Olive Harvey Crossland, Stew-art Wilson and Louis A. Geupel. Reservations must he made by Wednesday night with Airs. Nettie M. New. Another important meeting of the general ilub .this week will be held Wednesday afternoon when Dr. Mabel Elliott, head of the Women’s hospital work in Turkey and member of the American Woman’s Hospital As-
Sorority to Fete Bjr gnmar v; A —Photo by Bachrach. AIISS HELEN PEARSON Helen Pearson, 2932 Central Ave., is chairman of the arrangements committee for the Delta Zcta State luncheon and. dance March 1 at the Claypool. * Miss Effie Abrahams Is chairman of the committee on toasts. Airs. Winship Kellogg is in charge of the menu and decorations for the luncheon; Robert Allen, stunts; Mrs. Walter Smuck, chairman of the dance. Chairmen In charge of stunts from each chapter are Miss Clyde Jacobs, Indiana University; Aliss Gladys King, Franklin College, and Aliss Jane Johnson, De Pauw University.
CUTICURA HEALS REDPiMPLES Itched and Burned. Face Was Disfigured. “About three years ago my lace broke out in pimples which later became sore eruptions. The pimples were large and red and festered and scaled over. They itched and burned causing me to scratch and my face was disflgutt^• “ I was treated and tried different remedies but they all proved unsuccessful. I bejan using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in about a month I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Leota Housel, Valparaiso, Neb.,.Aug. 2d, 1923. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticuia Ointment to soothe and heal ar.d Cuticura Talcum to powder and sweeten are ideal for daily toilet purposes. Bunin FnabT Mall. Addren: "Onttcara Labe* atorin, D*s. H, Maid'S 4. U*n ” Sold etmwhere. BoepaSc. o>ntmea*ailsoe.Telcam2fe. Wm~ Try our pew Stueias Stick.
home after March 15 at the Seville Apartments, Seventeenth and N. Illinois Sts. Mr. Alleman is a member of The Times editorial staff.
sociation will speak. Special guests will be nurses in training in the city. The home and education section and the department of community welfare are making plans for a joint luncheon Tuesday at the clubhouse in honor of Mrs. Helen Thompson Woolley of the Merrill Palmer School of Detroit. She will talk on “The Influences which Determine Character and Personality in Y'oung Childhood.” Airs. George Van Dyke is in charge of the luncheon. Reservations may be made with Airs. John A. Connor, the Savoy Apts., by Sunday night. The meeting is open to the public. Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of the community w elfare department; - will preside. The finance committee of the Department of Community Welfare, of wnich Mrs. E. L. Burnett is chairman, announces a dance March 1. Tickets may be procured from the following committee: Mesdames Eiqood Ramsey Jr., chairman; James A. Bawden. Milton I. Miller, George S. Olive, Fred Hixon, E. C. Wacker, P. A. Keller, Edward L. Pedlow, W. C. Freund and Miss Mamie Larsh. The regular meeting of the business and professional women will be held Thursday night. M. E. Foley will speak on “Business Ethics” after the 6 o’clock supper. Airs. Victor Hintze will sing. The arts and crafts and the'health classes will meet on Friday .morning. Interest is being expressed in the new library committee. All members wre requested to bring contributions of books and magazine subscriptions to the clubhouse.
$3,500,000 ' Protection for Savings
- Ill! I njmH • ; jagtißtCffiffi BllSSl
On this uncommon safety we base our invitation to you to accumulate your savings iii an interest Account with this bank. Other advantages are: 1. Deposits from $1 up may be made whenever desired. Interest begins monthly and is paid twice a year. Ordinarily deposits may withdrawn without notice. 2. These deposits may be made in any of the nine offices over the city, which this company maintains for the convenience of its depositors. 3. The main office and branches maintain convenient banking hours: Daily 8 a. m. to 4 p. ra.; Saturdays, 8 to 12 uoon and 6 to B,p. m. / / - Jfletrijer feabing* anb ®rust Company Northwest Corner Market and Pennsylvania brNnchks and affiliated banks 1333 Oliver Avenue 3122 East Tenth Street 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 474 West Washington Street 1541 North Illinois >s>eet 458 East Washington Street 2969 North Uiiect* street 2813 East Washington Street
ALUMNAE DISCUSS JOHNSON COUNTY SCUOOECONDITION Indianapolis Branch of A, A, U, W, Holds Meeting at 1 Home of Mrs, Burris. Conditions existing in the schools of Johnson County as indicated by the State education board were discussed at the meeting of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin J. Burris, 1930 N. Talbott Ave. Miss Blanche Merry was in charge of the meeting. Plans are being worked out by which better cooperation may be obtained between the State department of education and the city and township schools and teacher training institutions. Such suggestions will be submitted to the general conference early in March. A. A U. W. Notes The Indianapolis branch will hold an open meeting in the Cropsey auditorium of the city library at 3:3C p. m., Thursday. Dr. Helen T. Woolley, assistant director of the Merrill'Palmer School in Detroit, and vice president of the national organization, will discuss “The Education of the Pre-School Child.” Hostesses: Miss Irma Brayton, Mrs. Louis Gustenberger, Miss Flora Drake, Miss Allene Grafton, Aliss Grace Rust, Mrs. Stewart- Wilson. The National Conference will meet in Washington, D. C., April 21-24. The meeting of the International Federation of University Women will occur in Christiania, Norway, July 28Aug. 1. University women who contemplate a trip to Europe may avail themselves of clubhouse privileges in London and Paris and should obtain credentials from the branch president. w.cji would JOIN IRON‘FAG’ Dry Organization Ready to Fight Cigarette, The Central W. C. T. U. is ready to “cooperate with any and all agencies” in preventing'the use of cigarettes by school children in resolutions adopted at a meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. George Bowers, 3894 N. Capitol Ave. Harry G. Hill spoke on “Dangerous Types of Amusements.” Mrs. William Paulsel outlined work of the “booze squad.” Plans to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the union, March 2, at i the Roberts Park M. E. Church were discussed. Mrs. Bowers, chairman of the luncheon committee, announced these assistants: Mesdames J- JNerrod, L. Poindexter. Eva Belt*. .T. F. Poe and Aliss Belle Pentland. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley. State president of the W. C. T. U., will be the honor guest and address the gathering. Oleott Zara, 18-year-old boy, won the American dog derby at Ashton, Tdaho, from a field of seven starters.
Our capital and v surplus is $2,000,000, Shareholders, under the law, are liable for another million and a half. Three and a half million dollars is the a m b t of shareholders* money which protects our depositors. .
3