Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1924 — Page 8

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DELTA ZETAS OF. STATE GUESTS AT ALUMNAEMEETING Members of Active Chapters Lunch at Claypool— Covers Laid for 135. Delta Zetas from all over the State gathered at the Claypool today as guests of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter at the sorority luncheon. Mrs. Robert Franklin Miller, vice president of the alumnae chapter, was toastmistress. Responses were made by Mr A F. E. Ellis, national extension chair man. Miss Ruth Robertson of Green castle; Miss Grace Mason of Muncie, national executive secretary; Mrs. Julia Bishop Coleman of Cincinnati, grand vice president, and one of the founders of the sorority, talked on ‘•Through the Ages." Following the toasts stunts were given by the active chapters from De lin and by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter. Covers were laid for 135 at tables arranged to form a Greek letter "D.” Baskets of Killarney roses were used in the. decorations and festoons of srnilax and green tulle adorned the tables. Rose and green tapers in crystal holders lighted the covers, which were marked by gray place cards eftibossed with the sorority crest in rose and tied with green ribbons. A replica of the Delta Zeta badge, electrically lighted, was hung over the speakers’ section of the table. Miss Vl< toria Montani. harp -st. played during the meal and the incidental music for the toasts. The Riley room will be gaily decorated tonight for the annual formal dance. Rose and green balloons and roses will be used to decorate. Favors for the men will be green suede address books embossed with the Delta Zeta seal. Among the reservations made for the luncheon and dance were members from the De Pauw chapter, including Mary Kobertron. Velma Lou Jones. Wilma Armstrons. Marion Doyd. Irene Brubaker. Ruth Dick. Margaret Johnson. Gladys Lane. Alba Guyer. Helen Sohulel. Helen English. Dorothy Eaton. Edna Burgett. Ruth Troutmin. Caroline Foscum. Frances Foscum. Mary Frances Cooper. Naomi Harkliss. Louis Sargent. Virginia Kir.w-uffe aad Jane Johnson. The members from Indiana University were Catherine Borden. Edith Cummings. IJertha Rhinehart, Dorothy Lambert. Kuthalene Roscnbush. Adah Broadbent. Dorothy Warrell. Margaret Rowand. Mildred Baxter. Leila Petrie. Marcia Sneed. Clyde Jacobs. Jane Strickland. Florence Harehman. Ethelwyn Kring. Luciie Rous. Mary Brooks. Catherine Howard. Margretta Fristee. Libyan Snyder. Rena Dinehart, Gladys Mitchell aud Loul9e Garland. From Franklin chapter are Thelma Shaw. Cleo Rogers. Mary Merrill. Gladys King. Mildred Williamson. Dorothy Beet. Mary Frances Gilbert. Edith Green. Beatrice Cauldwell. Helen Winters. Mary Ring. Marjorie Young. Mary Packer. Bessie Rueff. Thelma Newton. Mary Eades, Doris Gillespie. Katherine Boyd, Biniena Donaldson. Myrtle White end Helen Willett. The alumnae members who attended the luncheon and dance are Miss Robertson. Miss Estelle Hainrlck and Miss Evelyn Parnell. Miss Ellenora Lampton. Milroy: Mrs. E. Lois Cummings. Bloomington: Miss Edna Moore. Sheridan; Miss Bess Johnson. Danville Miss Fay Richardson. Gayuga: Mrs. Esther Vostal Weesutr. Danville; Mrs. Tress J- Series Hutchins. Roscndale; Miss Charieotte Sneed. Elwood: Miss Edith William. Fairland; Mrs. Glen W. Irvin. Roaehdale; Miss Mabele L. Brooks. Bedford Miss Agnes Bowles. Hillshpro. 111.; Miss Dolly M. Parker. Franklin; Mrs. V. R. Clouse and Miss Gertrude Crouch, Brookville: Mrs. Cntly Tomlinson. Westfield Miss Mary Lewis. Seymour; Miss Blanche Penrod. Danville. 111.; Miss Ruth Shufflebarger, Mooresville; Miss Mary Hamilton. Morganstown; Miss Helen Wortman and Miss Marie Ballinger. Marion: Miss Ernestine Unversaw and Mrs. Marion McMillan Job Kokomo, and Miss Anne Mary Risen, Lexington. Ky The Indianapolis alumnae who attended the luncheon and dance were Mrs. Elbs, Mrs. Frederic Ruofl, Mrs. Harry. Kern? Miss Helen Pearson. Mrs. Frank Abel. Mrs. Ralph Whittakr Miss Mabelle Hall. Mrs. Walter Smuck. Miss Lolla Brown. Mrs. Joe Rettery, Miss Bertha Leming. Miss Catherine Sinclair Miss Alice Van Natta. Mrs; Harmon Young. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Winthrop Kellogg. Miss Ruth Petrie. Miss Mary Lane. Miss ElTie Abraham. Mrs. Belva Huxon Buckmeier Miss Ruth Line. Mrs. Harold B. Harding. Mrs. C. V. Dunbar. Miss Hazel Means Mrs. Roy H. Peterson. Miss Margaret Rawlings. Mrs. Clifford Compton and Miss Helene Allen. W.C.T.U. Notes North East Union will hold an allday local institute March 6 at 10 a. m., at the home of Mrs. Mattie Clymer, 3237 N. Arsenal Ave. Rev. Joseph F. Weber will, give the address. Brightwood union will meet with Mrs. Albert Mason, 2362 Adams St., Thursday at 2 p. m. Elizabeth Stanley union will meet with Mrs. C. Rush, rear of 431, Virginia Ave., Thursday. 2 p. m. Vahlinger Institute will be held March 5 at the East Tenth St. M. E. Church. East Tenth St. and Keystone Ave. Reports of superintendents will begin at 10:30 a. m. Members will bring sandwiches and one prepared dish. There will be a medal contest in the evening. Sarah A. Swain local institute will be held at the Edwin Ray M. E. Church, March 11. The meeting willbegin at 10 a. m. and the Calendar Circle will serve luncheon. County superintendents are invited.

A)isterMary'sKitehen.

FISH RECIPES ITH Lent corning: on apace yy Lenten dishes of all sorts are . J needed. Fish comes first to mind and is an excellent food for changing weather. FVcm a dietetic standpoint the lighter diet of meat is desirable as spring comes on. Any sort of the so-called "greens” combines with fish. A fruit salad followed by a cheese course or a fruit dessert with a simple salad of lettuce or cabbage finishes a fish dinner satisfactorily. Keep in mind that fish is a protein food and must be cooked at a low temperature after the cells are sealed. Stuffed Fillets of Sole Four fillet*. 4 piece* of potato 1 inch thick, IVi cup* caned tomatoes. mediumsized onion. 1 sprig- minced parsley. 2 cloves, dash nutmer. Vi teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon paprika. Vi teaepon sugar. The potato pieces should be the width of the fish and about one-third as long. Parboil in boiling salted water for ten minutes. Drain and brush with butter. Fold each fillet of fish over the prepared potato, strain four tablespoons tomato juice from can of tomatoes and reserve. Add onion finely chopped, parsley.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Province Convention Leaders

MISS Mil \ ! P.M.MCit FINOEL. mHlie province convention of g|k IjraHH Mery Ixtutse Wright. Ruth Cluritß. wjfllß Kappa Kappa Gamma soror- k Jean 1 'oval | ity will meet March 7-9 at HJrak Publicity will be handled by Mrs. the Lincoln. Miss Mildred Stock- Frank B. Faris. assisted by Misses dale. 2. c 3l Central Ave., of Butler Dorothea Varntz, Mary Black, Jean University. be Fingei is the delegate from Kappa gjW .LI Miss Louise Strickland will plan chapter, Hillsdale, Mich. Miss Tomp- tfce two entertainment, assistkin is the delegate from lota MISS MAURINE TQMPKIN. ed by Misses Catherine Underwood, chapter at De Pauw. S Maude Custer, Mary Martha Lewis,

MISS MILDRED STOCKDALE. mHE province convention of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet March 7-9 at the Lincoln. Miss Mildred Stockdale, 2531 Central Ave., of Butler University, will be marshal. Miss Eingei is the delegate from Kappa chapter, Hillsdale, Mich. Miss Tomp kin is the delegate from lota chapter at De Pauw. Miss Edith Huggins, province president, is in charge of the alumnae session; Mrs. Everett Schofield, registration;’ Mrs. Didelia Donner qf Greencastle, round-table groups; Miss Ladybeth Heath of Ann Arbor, Mich., finance; Miss Lois Guthrie of Lafayette, house management; Mrs. Robert Clarke, chapter government; Miss Catherine Ferguson. Hillsdale, Mich., scholarship; Miss Elizabeth Myers. Bloomington, rush: Miss Louise Strickland, initiation: Miss Margaret Osgood. Adrian. Mich., chapter standards; Mrs.

Martha Lee Says * ‘My Lord and Master’ Finds He’s Out of Date “My lord and master” is what a husband was once upon a time. The wife was as a piece of property. If the husband wished to entertain a woman other than his wife, he did so. without so much as, “My lady, I am stepping out with another dame tonight; wadda you going to do about it?” *

Some men still arrogate to themselves the privilege of doing as they pleaie, without considering whether their wives please. They still assume the attitude of, "Well, what business of yours is it?" But the wife of today knows that it is her business. And so. some day, the modern "lord and master" finds that, the woman over whom he thought he "ruled” is gone. Then he realizes that the world and women have changed, and that tyrants are out of*date. ‘Lord and Master' No Longer Dear Mies Lee: I read in your paper of a woman who left her home on account of another man. My wife left me on account of my hangin.tr around after other women. Don't do it, people. You lose every time. I had a wife, pure and rood. But, looking back, I gee how rotten X was. ever ready to taka the part of any woman but my wife. She would help me do anythtne. But, tn-sit-adV,f thanking her. I would find gome pretext to curse her I never cameatiome from work, but what my gupper wag waiting;, and most times 1 had taken some jane home. One particular girl I loved She knew 1 wag married. At Christmas, all I thought of w as what I would' get her. I never thought of my wife. I had not been in the habit of thinking she wanted anything. So the other woman got the presents. • My wife found out what I had done Naturally no human, saint or sinner, would stand that. She left. I could not blame her I *as guilty. I waa not even man enough to tell her I waa ashamed. I hate the women I used to make over. I hate myself for being a fool and would give tlie whole world for the conscience I once h3d. I am*glad we have no children, for that would make my wife’s cross harder to bear I would do anything for her. but I killed her respect for me. and know she cannot forgive But I have ruined my own life as well as hers What we sow. we reap. XYZ. Marriage and Bobbed Hair Dear Miss Lee: Do you think it is any harm for a married woman to have her hair bobbed? I want m.v hair bobbed. My husband will not let me have it done. I have a notion to have it bobbed any way. E. T. B. Don’t break up your home just to have your hair bobbed; it isn’t worth it. I certainly do not believe in a man's dictating to his wife, but neither do I believe in a wife’s deliberately antagonizing her husband. Youthful Love Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 16 years old, engaged to a real niee young fellow 21. The other night, we almost split up over my dancing with another fellow in his presence.

cloves, nutmeg, salt, shgar and paprika to canned tomatoes- Put tomatoes in a deep buttered* baking dish. Place each fillet on tomatoes and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Baste frequently with tomato juice. Remove fish to hot platter and pour tomatoes over. The platter can be garnished with points of toast. Total calorie*,. 505. Protein, 219; fat, 3S: carbohydrate. 4H. Iron. .0020 gram. Two fish steaks cut about U inch thick. 2 cups stale crumbs. 2 tablespoon* melted butter. 2 tablespoons minced gherkins. 2 tablespoons chili sauce. 1 egg. *4 teaspoon salt, ' teaspoon papnUa. 1 lemcn. 3 rery thin si ire* salt pork, 4 tablespoons boiling water, 1 tablespoon flour. Put two slices of salt pork in a shiUlow baking pan. On these put one steak. Spread with dressing made with bread crumbs, beaten egg. butter, minced pickles, chili sauce. sa)lt and paprika and warm water to make moist. Cover with remaining stepk and put one slice of salt pork on top. Dredge with flour and pour boiling water in at one side of the pan. Put into a hot oven for 10 minutes, reduce heat and bake slowly for half an hour. Remove from pan to hot platter and squeeze lemon juice over the whole. Total calorisa. 2047. Protein. 995 j fat. 962: carbohydrate. 90. lK>n. .0026 gram. <Copyright, 1884. NBA Serrica, Inc.) ' m t.

MISS MAURINE TQMPKIN. Charles Harris, resolutions; Miss Marjorie Hendren, program. On the reception committee with Mrs. Lyman Pearson, chairman, are Misses Betty Kolmer, Lucille Sperry, Justine Halliuay, Katherine Lennox, Mildred Stilz, Ruth Bales, Pauline Ballweg and Lydia Bates. Mrs. Everett Schofield and Miss Florence Lupton will be in charge of transportation, assisted by the following committee: Misses Dorothy Reynolds, Helen Payne, Catherine Cavils, Rachael Campbell, Martha Belle Pierce, Louise Stockdale.

But before he left that night he vu in a good humor. *l!e told me that if I did not marry turn, I would not marry any on* el*o. He in go jealous Should I u< lipstick if he does not want me to? My parents are dead and l have to work in summer to buy my clothes and in winter to pay for my board and schooling Am I too young to marry? HOMESICK 1 should say you are. Wait a couple ff years before you even think of marrying. And then don’t marry a man who Is jealous and autocratic, as this one seems to be. Visiting 111 Friend Martha Lee: 1. If a nrl s boy friend vs til arid he asks her to come, and she goes to see him, how long should she stay? 2 Should she spend the period of her visit with him, or with his family and their company, only going to speak with him occasionally? PALS. 1. The length of her visit would depend on how well the girl knows the man and how ill he is. She might spend an hour with him, ,ls his condition permitted it. 2. The girl -should stop with a little visit with the man’s family, before leaving. Os course, to be "proper," his mother or some other woman relative, or the nurse, should be in the room when the girl is there. Parent-Teacher Notes The Parent-Teacher Club of Garfield School, No. 35, invites fathers to a meeting Wednesday. Mrs. P. C. Kelly, president of Par-ent-Teacher Association of School No. 30, announces Mrs. Richard Lleber as speaker at 3:15 in Miss Hester Cottage No. 4 Wednesday. At School No. 36 pupils have arranged part of the program. Including minuets and musical numbers, Wednesday afternoon. Julian Wetzel will speak. A food sale will be held in the lower hall the same afternoon, proceeds to go toward the Riley*Hospitql pledge. Mrs. Clark Wells will preside. E. H. K. McComb, principal of Manual Training High School, will speak Wednesday, at the meeting of the P. T. A. of school No. 80, Broad Ripple. A woman’s quartette and Miss Myrle Flynn will sing and the High

GOOD MANNERS Have Hostess Meet Friend

JHEX a friend comes up to' I yul your seat at a theater or other such affair and speaks to you. and you happen to be a gnest of another at that occasion, you should introduce your friend to your host or hostess. Unless the hostess is talking to another, or Is too far off to make an Introduction favorable. • , 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS PALMER FINGEL. Mary Txjuise Wright, Ruth Clarke, Jean Coval. Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Frank B. Faris. assisted by Misses Dorothea Varntz, Mary Black, Jean Howie, Caroline Godley. Miss Louise Strickland will plan the two days’ entertainment, assisted by Misses Catherine Underwood, Maude Custer, Mary Martha Lewis, Catherine Hall, Mary Kinnamon, Emily Bro^man. Recognition committee: Miss Gertrude Schmidt, assisted by Miss Irma Ulrioh, and Miss Eloise Owings. Delegates from the active chapters will be Misses Elizabeth Rauck, Michigan University; Palmer Fingel, Cpllege; Margaret Osgood, Adrian College; Elinore Morey, Purdue University; Cornelia Vos, Indiana University; Mary Singleton, De Pauw College; Florence Lupton, Butler University.

School Orchestra will play. Miss Rub> Whitenger will give a reading. Pro gram is arranged by high school mothers. Mrs. Annie 8. Clark will preside. School No. 64 program Friday will consist of class demonstrations and discussion of food values in prepa-' ration by nutrition class. Music is being arranged by upper grade pupils. Mrs. Anna Allen will preside. School No. 76 will be addressed Wednesday at 3:15 p. m by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel; Mrs. George Reeder will sing. In addition to the regular business meeting, school No. 12 will have a music appreciation program. Mrs. Curtis Hodgee will speak at school No. 21 on nutrition work: Miss Marie Owens will play piano solos, l’he regular business meeting will be led by the president, Mrs. Charles Robinson. School No. 33 will have a demonstration by Camp Fire Girls Wednes day afternoon. Miss Mildred Colvin will play a piano solo anrd there will be music by the school orchestra. Mrs. Frank Erath will preside. A guest meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at school No. 9. Program includes: Plano solo by Miss Theressa Carroll; nutrition talk and demonstration, illustrated talk on traffic and a greflip of songs by Mr. E. C. Hesser Meetings will be held Friday at schools Nos. 17, 23 and 24. Schools Nos. 53 and 73, will meet Wednesday. The Parent-Teacher Association of Charity Dye School No. 27, transact importing business at 3:15 Wednesday. A talk on "Thrift” by Miss Elizabeth T-. Cowan of the Fletcher Savings A Trust Cos., will follow. The Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 2, wdll he entertained Wednesday afternoon by the Polk Sanitary Milk Company at their plant. ■a . Your Health '9 By DR. C. C. ROBINSON FIGHTING COMMON COLDS SHE Public Health Service announces that 35 per cent of the people in the United States are subject to the common bad CQlds (there are no good ones) and is making a special investigation to determine the cause and possible cure. February and March seem to be the favorite months for colds and nasal troubles. But many people always easily catch cold. What we term the common cold is due to an infection of the upper air passages of the nose. These germs, with the family name of microcoecuscatarallis, are always watching for a chance to catch you off your guard and take up their abiding place in your septum. For this class of colds beware of the nose-blowing, sneezing individual who blows and coughs right into your face, and expeotorates anywhere without any regard of consequences. Another cause is undue exposure, especially of the parts of the body where warm protection is necessary. Insufficient covering at night; is another cause. Wet garments should always be removed as soon as possible and a brisk rubbing or massage indulged in to bring back the healthy glow to the skin. Avoid wet feet, a frequent cause es colds. To guard against cold from exposure is a life process of common sense, habits and exercise. Steer clear of the common cold by your determined efforts to make your body strongly resistant to its effects. Try and avoid dry, warm rooms with dust conditions that attack the nasal passages and inflame the mucous membranes. Colds may not have any direct relation to the ventilating of your bedroom, but becoming used to pure air during the sleeping period is a great help In strong bodily resistance to the effects of cold gems or exposure.

THREE MEMBERS > FROM INDIANA TO ATTEND MEETING \ League of Women Voters Will Assemble in Buffalo in April, Members of the Indiana League of Women Voters who will go to Buffalo to attend the annual convention of the national league in April are Mrs. Thomas Henry Mujdins of Indianapolis, president of tfhe Indiana league; Mrs. Ora Thompson Ross of Rensselaer, Tenth District chairman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl of Muncie, chairman of the department of international cooperation to prevent war. The national nominating committee must name candidates for president, third vice president and secretary this year. Miss Marion Delaay of San Francisco, president of the California League of Women Voters, is chairman of the committee. Seven directors also will be elected. Announcement of election results will be made April 29. The program includes a response by Mrs. William G. Hibbard of Illinois. director of the fourth region, including Indiana, to greetings extended by the New York State league. Mrs. Mullins is to take charge of the State presidents’ dinner April 24.

Club Calender

March 8. W. C. T. U. Central Union—Roberts Park Church. Celebration of Fiftieth anniversary. New Era —Hostess, Mrs. Magie Kinzer, 531 8. New Jersey St.. Program: Mrs. R. O. Wolf. "Edgar Allen Poe"; Mrs. Charles Rosenberger. “Henry David Thoreau." Woman's Research —Hostess, Mrs. John Dalrymple. 1238 Park Ave. Assisting hostesses, Mrs. Wymony J. Beckett, Mrs. Merle Sidener, Program; Mrs. F. D. Leete, book review, “JThe Cathedral"; duet, Misses Lucille Reed and Emma Askew, accompanied byMrs. John Folmer; election of officers. Irvington Woman's —Hostess, Mrs. Beecher J. Terrel. 5656 E. Washing ton St. Program, "laindscape Gar denlng," Mrs. Walter S. King. Monday Conversation —Hostess, Mrs. Francis Montgomery, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Program: Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales, "Catherine de Medici.' Fortnightly Study—Hostess. Mrs. J. E. May. 647 E. Thirty-Firts St. Program: Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, and Mrs. I Agnes F. Granni*. “Life and Art of [William Chase:" Mrs. W._ C. McMahon, I ’A New York Art Colony." i Council of Jewish Women—The Temple, Tenth and N. Delaware Sts. Progrum: Mr. Robert Tucker, "Resume of the Theater." March 4. Independent Social with local council \ of women. Century—Metropolitan School of i Music. Program: Murray A. D&lman, "The Great Adventure." Irvington Home Study—Hostess, Mrs. Tom Elrod, 333 N. Irvington Ave. Program: Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner, "Psycho-Analysis.” Fortnightly literary —Propylaeum Program: Mrs. J. Ray Newcomb, "Recollections of the Theater." Mrs. Frank E. Gavin, “A New Play." Local Council of Women —Spink Arms: hostess, delegates from M. E. Hospital Alumni, Public Health Nursing Association; Protestant Deaconess Alumni Association. Flower Mission. Program: Dr. VV. iE. King of the State board of health, principal speaker. Community singing. Daughters of the Union—Hostess, Mrs. P. M. Dill. 3345 Park Ave. As sistants, Mesdames R. Harry Miller, Henry McOov, William Everly, O. E. Anthony and U. S. Lesh. Program: Mrs. J. J Browne, paper, “In and Out of New Orleans During the Civil War.” Woman's Press—Claypool. Hostesses, Mrs. Frederick R. Sterling and Mrs. William Herschell. March 5. Wednesday Afternoon—Hostess, Mrs. C. W. Harwick, 812 E. Twenty-Firth St. Program: Election of officers, current events; Bible lesson; music, Mrs. J. W. Spicer. March 6. Aftermath Hostess. Mrs. J. F. Haines, 2349 N. New Jersey St. Program: Election of officers. March 7. Indianapolis Oman’s —Propylaeum Program: Mrs. Frederick Krull, “Tryphena Goes to the Country;’’ Mrs. Alexander Jameson, "The Fireside Sphinx.” Irvington Fortnightly Hostess. Mrs. C. L. Hogle, 30, S. Arlington Ave. Program: Election of officers; music. Department Club Notes The Monday section will be entertained at luncheon Monday. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is chairman of hostesses. In the afternoon visiting readers for the blind and the motor corps which supplies transportation for workers in the section will be spe cial guests. Following a business meeting will be a musical program by the Floyd colored quartette. The bridge tournament will be continued Tuesday afternoon. Prof. E. M. Rost, who occupies the chair of literature at Earlham College, will speak on Wednesray afternoon before the literature section. There will also be an election of officers. Mrs. Fred Balz will preside. Hostesses for the afternoon: Mesdames Robert F. Repass,-Ralph Goldrick, R. O. Furgason, Ed Haldy, F. A. Pape, Merle N. A. Walker, Frank Malott and F. L. Burnett. Mrs. Harvey Martin will sing. The Mothers’ Round Table will hear 'Miss May Hamilton Helm on "Rhythm and Music” Thursday -afternoon

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

—“J APPA ALPHA THETA ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION will meet * * march Bat the ‘home of Mrs. Bertram Day, 46 Audubon PI. Program will be arranged by Miss Marie Fitzgerald, chairman, and Mrs. John P. Ragsdale, Msr. Oscar Carlstedt and Mrs Russel Bosart. Hostesses for the afternoon wijl be Mesdames Walter Montgomery, chairman; L. Murchie, James Murray, J. E. McGaughey, Henrry Ostrom, George Rafert, Caroline Rodecker, William Service, Francis Sinex, Albert Smith, Asa Smith, Gilbert Fuller, Harold Sutherlin, Dr. Urban Spink and Misses Jeanne Stewart, Rebecca Ruth O’Hair and Margaret Shouse. * • * Mrs. E. P. Brennan, 2934 N. Capitol Ave., will entertain with ten tables of bridge, 500, euchre and mah jongg March 7 in the interest of the hospital fund to the Thirty-eighth Division of Indiana of the Woman's Auxiliary. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Brennan. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. W. H. Blodgett, Mrsr. Le Grand Ijp.wrence, Mrs. Warner Schmidt. A group of players from the Indiana Artists’ Club will present a play, written by Mrs. Albert I. Dugan and under her direction, March 22 at the Hen-on Art Institute. Proceeds go to the club treasury. Before the curtain rises Miss Florence Beckett ' who has just returned from Europe, where she has been studying voice, will give a recital of Italian music. . The piece, “The Legend,” is a miracle play of medieval Italy. Cast: Miss Eleanor Lambert. Murray Wickard, and James Morgan. Jack Hager will be in charge of the music, Mrs. Helen Adams, properties and Oakley Ritchie, lighting. • • * Mrs. IT. M. Baker of Zanesville. Ohio, eastern province president of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, was honor guest today at the luncheon of the Beta Beta Alumnae Chapter at the home of Mrs. Orval Hixon, 227 Penway St. A color Scheme in shades of green was carried out with spring flowers and candles in silver holders. Follnwin gthe luncheon, members gave a program at the Indiana Girls' Schoql at Clermont. Program included songs by the Alpha Chi quartette. "The Bridal Chorus From the Rose Maiden” and "All the World Is Waiting for the Sunrise.” Mrs. S. G. Howard, readings. "Mother,” "Encouragement,” "Mud Pies," "Ma and the Auto." Miss Lorlnda Cottingham, violin numbers, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, ’Serenade” and "Souvenir Waltz." Miss Twanette Nutter, vocal nura bers. "In an Old-Fashioned Town" and "I Love the Moon.” Miss Bess Sanders, negro reading, "De Bushville Hop,” and Italian reading "Da Merlca Girl.” Alpha Chi songs by the members. • • • Mrs. Edwin Shedd, 3939 N. Delaware St., wili be chairman for a benefit card party, March 12, at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St., given by the Matinee Musicale for the Federation of Music Clubs. Assistin hostesses will be Mesdames Henry Schurmann. Lafayette Page, Bernard Batty, William Herbert Gibbs. Clinton D. Lasher. Harvey Martin, Don Webster, j C. M. Urmstou, W. S. Wilson and Jean McCormick. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Shedd or Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs. James S. Watson, Charles E. Tuttle, Otto Clyde Titus, Lee Strong. Paul Fisher, Robert Cassell, Norman H. ! Gilman, H. L. Barr. F. Ellis Hunter, , Charles A. Pfafflin, Mary Malott, LaI fayette Page, Henry C. Thornton, H. i Ft. Duck wall, James A. Moag, Evans Wolcott, J. P. Reid Steele, William Mac Kay, S. W. Cregor, Felix Geddes, Marie Dawson Morrelll Albert Coffin, Carlos Recker. Uz McMurtrie, Shafer Ziegler and Simon Kiser have made reservations. • • • “Indiana day” will be observed | Thursday afternoon by the Caroline ' Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R., at the chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb will talk on "Early Indiana" and Miss Lucy M. Elliott of the State historical commission, on "The Building of the City." Miss Melissa Jane Cor* nelius will sing a group of songs, including "Little Orphant Annie,” Clayton Thomas: “There. There, Little Girl. Don't Cry,” Campion, and “Oh, Heart of Mine." Galloway. Stephen Badger, tenor, also will sing a group, including "Indiana.” Mrs. Charles F. Pfafflin will be accompanist. Mrs. James L. Gavin will preside. The chapter will give a card party Tuesday afternoon, with Miss Martha Beeson acting chairman of the ways and means committee, assisted by Mrs. Charles A. Edwards and Mrs. C F. Voyles, In charge. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Edwardß or Mrs. Voyles. • • • The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers and the Disabled American Veterans will hold open house in the new clubrooms of the War Mothers, 440 N. Pennsylvania St., Wednesday night. Receiving with Mrs. E. May Hahn, president, will be Mrs. John R. Quinn, wL'.’e of the commander of the American Legion. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper o£ Hawaii, national secretary of the Woman's Auxiliary to the American Legion; Mrs. Mary Jane Huntington of Bloomington, State War Mother, and officers of the two entertaining organizations. Mrs. Harry F. Reynolds has arranged this prograiti: The Rev. John Armstrong Henderson, speaker; threeminute talks by representatives of patriotic and civic clubs; music by the Irvington Women’s quartette; vocal numbers by Miss Kathryn Bowlby; cornet solos by Misses Ruth McDougal and Mias Rhea Williams: Miss Octavia Green, and Miss Marguerite Billo, violinist, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Allen; readings by Mrs. Ross Ressler and Miss Clara Jane Hickman. Hostesses in the dining room will be Mesdames Oscar Lewis. Robert Fitch, Mary Linkenfelter. Sara ulsen, J. Harvey Reese, H. F. Reynolds, T. P. Pumphreys, L. B. King. * * * Arrangements are complete for the pre-lenten seaso ndance at the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night In the K. of C. auditorium, N. Delaware and Thirteenth Sts.

nr"T RS. R. G. RENICK was honor Ijvl STU est this afternon at a bridge L and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Gayle V. Pollster, 4106 Byram Ave. Mrs. Renick, who was Miss Eloise Hamilton before her recent marriage, is a member of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, and the guests were members of that sorority. The gifts' were presented on the dfning room table surrounded by lighted candles of silver, gold and blue, TriDelt colors, arranged in the shape of a Greek “D.” Mrs. Pollster was assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. L. Selvage. The guests, with Mrs, Renick, were Mrs. Ida S. Hamilton, Mrs. John H. Heiney and Misses Miriam Weir, Mildred Foxworthy, Susanne Goepper, Virginia Dunkle, Josephine Osborne, La Verne Bishop, Frances Woolery, Dorothy White, Dorothy Shoemaker, Magdalene Arbuckle, Florence Carper, Hazel Meiers, Elizabeth Harris, Helen Vestal, Margaret Waters, Margaret Haldy and Mary K. Wise. * * * The fiftieth birthday anniversary of the Central W. C. T. U. will be observed Monday with an all-day program at the Roberts’ Park M. E. Church. Mrs. W .W. Reedy, president, is in charge. The morning will be devoted to reports by department superintendents and talks by Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Mrs. Madison Swadener. Mrs. C. A. Breecc will sing, accompanied by Mrs. W. G. Reynolds. Reservations for 251 have been made for the luncheon at noon. The Severin Trio will play in the afternoon. Mrs. C. A. James will give readings apd a history of the union will be read by Mrs. Linton Cox "Working Plans and Results,” will be discussed by Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, State president, will be principal speaker. The "Victory Pantomine,” under the direction of Mrs. J. W. South, will be given in the evening. t* * • Mrs. Frederick Bird presided at the Alpha Phi State luncheon today at the Lincoln. Covers were laid for 150 guests 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 Crawfordsvllle, vocal selections by Miss Sarah Terry and Miss Fern Gray and a piano duet by Miss Juanita Ames and Miss Jeanette Kost. Committees in charge of the days festivities were 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; Miss Amy Glendenning was chairman of the invitation committee, assisted by Misses Mildred Cole, Gladys Shadle and Beatrice Evans, and Mrs. Neal Grider. The dance tonight In the Travertine room has been arranged by Miss Margaret Borcherding, chairman, assisted by Miss Mildred McCork'.e and Miss Lucilje Peacock.

Dr, Bibler to Talk at Department Club I* . '• .' •% |p A. L 1 ’s*•'' t —Photo by Bachrach. DR. MABEL BIBLER Dr. Mabel Bibler will address the health class of the Woman's Department Club Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Her subject will be "The Spine and Its Relation to Health.” Mrs. Leo K. Fesler Is chairman of the section. \

LETTER FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO LESLIE PRESCOTT DEAR LESLIE; You left the other day in such a hurry I did not have time to tell you Jack has returned to me the $6,000, and I have sent it to Struble & Struble to be placed to Carl Whitney’s account. I hope this will close that diamond deal. I know it has worried you greatly. You had better give them to Alice for a wedding present. Don’t open your eyes and tell me Alice isn’t going to be married, for I am quite sure you will find by the time Carl Whitney returns they will be engaged. Alice has wanted Carl ever since she was a tiny girl, and although she made such a fuss about your marrying Jack, it was only because. she thought you were breaking Carl’s heart. Now, she is mighty glad of it. By Messenger I haven’t seen Jack since you left. He sent me the money by special messenger. Someone told me, however, they saw him out dining the other evening at the Rainbow Inn with Sally Atherton. I met Mrs. Atherton the other day at Paula Perier’s matinee and was greatly taken with her. She is a very old friend of yours and Jack —isn’t she? I hope I shall meet her some day at your house. She seems so thoroughly competent and so thoroughly sure of herself. I have been vvondering all along how you are getting along on your duty visit. You are a better woman than I am, for I wouldn't have gone to see Mrs. Prescott, Br., on a bet after the letter she wrote John and

SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1924

WOMEN POETS 10 BE DISCUSSED AT Y.W. MEETING Mrs, Carrie Pray, Currenl Literature Teacher, to Speak at Forum, Mrs. Carrie Pray, current literature teacher, will discuss “Modern Women Poets" at a forum In the Y. W. C. X green parlors at 8:15 Friday evening. Robert G. Tucker will address a forum on “Modem Theater Taste,l March 14. T. W. C. A. Notes. Spring millinery classes will be hel<J Wednesday afternoons and Tuesday evenings for two months beginning next week. Miss Wilson B. Parker is instructor. Winter classes closet? with a display this week. Mrs. E. A. Williams, chairman of the open house committee, will discuss St. Peter’s and St. Mark's ca* thedrals Sunday afternoon. Special musical numbers will be given by Miss Ruby Winders. The general education committee will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. A discussion of the project method of education win be led by Mrs. C. E. Hall, Mrs. Frank McConnell and Mrs. J. R. Colgate. The Books of Proverbs and Eccle. siastes will be discussed in the busi. ness women’s Bible class Tuesday night. Throughout the month of March ajl committees and councils of the Y. W. C.' A. are making a study of "Stew* ardship.” Miss Carolyn Allen, Y. W. C. JL secretary from Yokohama, Japan, was a guest of Miss Pearl Forsyth Wednesday. She spoke concerning conditions ih Japan before the secretarial staff in the morning and gave a talk before the fed?ration girls Wednesday night on “After the Earthquake.” The Students’ Council meets Friday at 7 p. m. Miss Jessie Pavey will lead in a discussion of business life. Miss Hazel Reynolds, social life; Miss Maude Wells, religious life. The membership contest in the young employed girl reserve club will close Thursday night. A recognition service will be held for new members. Members of the Y. W. C. A. life saving corps will have their pictures taken Friday at 7 p. m. for the Red Cross Courier. The Kings’ Daughters class of the King Avenue M. E. Church will have a skating party in the Y. W. C. A. gymnasium Friday night. The Real Silk E. M. B. A. will meet Friday night. At a meeting of the key women of the church division of the membership committee, plans w r ere outlined for sending speakers to various church organizations to present the work of the association and the proposed Change of basis in membership, which will be one of the national convention issues at the meeting in New York in May. E. S. Schumaker of the Anti-Saloon League will talk on “National Prohibition and Its Enforcement” before the student Industrial group Monday r.ight. The federation council will meet Tuesday night at the home of Miss •Gertrude Sykes. Fifteenth St. and Central Ave. There will be a supper meeting at 6 p. m. Mr. Goodman of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills will speak to federation girls Wednesday night at 7 p. in. on "Travels in Europe.” The Treble Clef Club of the Y. W. C. A. will sing at the morning service of the First Friends Church Sunday under the direction of Mrs. Richard Fleigg. Girls of the Union Congregational Church at Seventeenth and Rembrandt Sts. have organized a girl reserve club under the leadership of Mrs. Mamie Hill. Officers of the club are as follows: President, Ruth Allen; vice president, Dorothy Leisman; secretary, Allene Armstrong; treasurer, Virginia Vaughn. The recognition service will be held March 12.

the stories she believed when told hr that Bradford woman. Business Better The lingerie business is coming. Have had three bridal trousseaux to get out this week, and what do you think that crazy Eleanor Allison did? She ordered all her underthings to be made of black chiffon and trimmed with black thread lace, except, of course, the ones to be worn with her wedding gown. That child has tried all her life to be a vamp and I hope that great strapping brute of a husband of hers will take it out of her. I had a letter from Walter Burke. He tells me Jack wrote to him for Harry's address. I expect that was at the time he was sotangry at me over the money in the safe. Walter wrote me a very sweet letter saying he would expect me to have my divorce when he returned in the spring. I’m afraid I’ll disappoint him, because notwithstanding the fact Harry has deserted, or rather because of the fact that he deserted me and ran away with another woman, I don't think I can get up courage to marry another man. Don’t stay too long down In that Puritanical establishment, for If you do you might get brain fever. Come back soon and we’ll get someone to take us to tea at the Rainbowr Inn. I gather think Jack will do it —don't you? You see, he’s not as angry at me as he wfts /1 love you always. RUTH. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: John Prescott'* letter to Leelie —Praise for Sally Atherton,