Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1924

ARTIST OF MUSIC COLLEGE TO PLAY FORY.W. GIRLS Harlow Dean to Entertain Sunday, Opening Program for Week. v7n the program-for the week at the Toung' Women's Christian Association will be a special musical program by Harlow Dean of the College of Music and Fine Arts, Sunday afternoon in the Green Parlors. The federation girls will be hostesses. Dean will give several solos and will lead community singing. The annual birthday party of the federation girls will be held at their regular supper meeting Wednesday. Each girl will contribute the number of pennies represented by her age, to the federation summer conference fund. The hostesses for each of four tables representing the seasons will be as follows: Winter. Miss Jessie Patton; spring. Miss Maude Croy; summer. Miss Viola Chittenden; fall, Mrs. Gertrude Smith. A program of music, readings and dancing will be given by the following; Miss Fern Bowers. Miss Etta Jacobs, Miss Dolly Aldridge. Miss Florence Pringle, Miss Louise Ehrgott, Miss Lillian Wiebke, Miss Martha Gillarden, Miss Loretta Gormley,' Miss Lucille Ci^rk. The second series of current literature forums, which has had for its subject poetry and drama will close with a talk on “Modern Theater Tastes” by Robert G. Tucker Friday night in the green parlors. The first series was held in January. Y. W. C. A. Notes The religioius education council and the T. W. C. A. Bible teachers will hold a supper meeting Friday night. There will be a discussion of plans for the religious classes to be held by Miss Bertha Conde of New York City preceding Easter. There will be three more weeks in the winter term of the general education department. A spring term es eight weeks will open the first of April. The spring millinery classes have opened anew term of eight weeks. The classes organized are a day class. Wednesday from 2 to 4, and a night class, Thursday, 7:30 to 9:30. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is the instructor. The self expression class which meets Thursdays 7 to 9. is having some drill on parliamentary rules and extemporaneous speaking. The instructor is Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. The subject in the Tuesday night Bible class will be “Visions that Gave Hope.” There will be a discussion of Daniel and Revelations. The finance committee will meet Tuesday at 10. The girls’ committee will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30. The committee in charge of planning the furnishings for the new Y. W. C.‘ A. residence will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, Mrs. J. B. McCoy, chairman. The house committee will meet Thursday at 10 a. m. The industrial committee will have a luncheon meeting Thursday. The residence committee will meet at 2 Thursday. The membership committee. Mrs. F. W. Wood, chairman, will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the green parlors to discuss plans for presenting the proposed change in basis for membership early in April. The national board has suggested that the Indianapolis Association support, through its world fellowship fund. Miss Sue Perry at Buenos Aires, during 1924. The world fellowship committee is making plans to collect materia* for this purpose. The Treble Clef Club will have a minstrel show In Hollenbeck Hall at 8:15 p. m. Saturday, under auspices of Mrs. Richard Fleig. The Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. will take part in the rebuilding of the association buildings in Japan, which were destroyed by the earthquake. The Y. W. C. A. basketball team will play the Technical girls Monday, 7:30 p m. The Tadpole team will play against a pick-up team, as curtain raiser.

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LETTER FROM KARL WHITNEY TO LESLIE PRESCOTT SIT DEAR LESLIE: I received notice from Struble & Struble this morning that you had returned $6,000 to my account, I am glad you go out of it so easily. I want to take occasion now, my dear, to tell you it was very foolish of me to give you that string of pearls on your wedding day in such a secret manner. At the time I looked upon the gift as something that belonged to you. You see. I had been, almost since I can remember (really from the time I was 12 years old) buying them for you, and I had intended to give them to you on your wedding day. You must know, however, that I thought when that time came it would be myself standing beside you at the altar. Afraid When I fdhnd you were going to marry Mr. Prescott, my great desire was only to get rid of the pearls. I never wanted to see them again. I was afraid that if I explained to you or your mother all they had meant to me through those years, you would not accept them. I told this to Alice and, she being just at the romantic age and her friend, Betty Stokley. trying to write a book, the two of them concocted the plan which we carried into execution. When I saw them on your throat at the altar I knew I had made a great mistake. I was sorry I had not told the absolute truth and I have been sorry ever for I am sure they Castle Curlers A soft leather curler. Pronounced won d*rful. Recommended by all leading Baauty Parlor*. Forty-eight thousand ekga., sold by one store in six months. ONE PEG. WILL CONVINCE TOC. Two a lie*. >U for 90c. Sold by B P. wasswa A Oj>^_Vtfg_ Ob mun C*., Coring

Matinee Musicale to Give Bridge and Mah Jongg

—Photo by R. Lewis Brullow. MRS. C. W. URMSTON

Mrs. C. W. Urmston and Mrs. Don Webster will assist Mrs. Edwin Shedd, hostess for a benefit bridge and mah jongg party to be given by the Matinee Musicale Wednesday at the Propylaeum. Proceeds will be used for the Federation of Music Clubs convention in April. Rainbow colors will be used as decorations for the party, with balloons and tallies, candies and table covers carrying out the color scheme. Among those who have made res-

SOCIAL'ACTIVITIES

T"TJ ISS MARGUERITE WERNER, | M granddaughter of Mrs. Ida i... Mann. 1131 N. Jefferson Ave.. | became the bride of Robert Kiefer, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kiefer, of i Indianapolis, this afternoon at the hcnic of Mr. and Mrs L. V. Bedell. 015 N. Tecumseh St. An altar of greenery, orchid sweet | pens and fresins was arranged before j the fireplace and lighted with cathedral car.dlfes. The Rev. C. E. Oldliair. cfficiated. Before the ceremony Mrs. Nornan Snyder, soprano, sang "At Dawning,” and “Oh, Premise Me ” During the ceremony her accompanist, Miss Mar : guerite Lewis, played “Medication'' | from “Thais.” Mrs. Cleston Berry, who attended ! the'bride, was lovely in an afternoon | frock of brown lace f;ishioned with ' fitted bodice and full skirt. She wore a head band of silver cloth and a corsage of ophelia roses. Cleston G. Berry was best man. The bride was gowned in orchid pussy willow satin, trimmed with old cream lace. In her hair was a wreath of silver blossoms. She Carried a bouquet of roses and orchids and valley lilies. The rooms were attractively arranged with smilax and l>askets of spring flowers for the reception which followed the ceremony. The dining room table was lighted with goid tapers in crystal holders and a centerpiece of orchid sweet peas surrounded with smilax. Assisting in the dining room were Misses Irma Schnabel, Anna Louise Werner. Trene Osborne and Mrs. Clarence Frenzel. Mr. and Mrs. Kiefer wrill go April 1 to Long Beach, Cal., returning May 15, to live at 1820 E. Twelfth St. • • The March business meeting cf the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss MaJ>el Wheeler, 2946 N. Illinois St.

have given you many an unhappy hour, and I would not have made you unhappy for one minute of your life. But now that it is all over, yes, Leslie, even my love for you has become Just a tender memory, and I know that it was more of the adoration of a boy than the real love of a lifetime. For, Leslie, I have asked your sister Alice to be my wife and she has told me shyly that she has always loved me even as a little girl, and that it almost broke her heart to feel that all these years I had made you the Madonna of my" you had really cared nothing for me. I think. Leslie, you will agree with me. that it was very brave of Alice to arrange for you to have the pearls. In fact, you owe any gratitude you might have for them to her instead of me, for I believe the child knew in her soul that she'would catch my heart on the rebound. She generously gave you the pearls which might have been hers. If she had told me that she saw no way of my being able to give them to ySu. However, all’s well well that ends well. You probably will be no more troubled by blackmailers and I have been able to get together a m|ie'h m<ye beautiful string for Alice. So I hope every one Is satisfied. Quiet Wedding We are coming home very soon, as. of course. I am anxious for an early wedding and Alice insists, while it shall be a very quiet one, it must be in her father's house. She is a wonderful girl, that little sister of yours* Leslie, and you will forgive me. won’t you, if I tell you that I am glad you passed me over to marry John Alden Prescott. Affectionately, your brother, KARL. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth Ellington—Are men's wards nsrwf

ervations are Mesdames Hugh McGibeny, E. D. Stan>lford, E. lit. Fouts, Ralph Drybrough, Hugh McGowan, Ovid Butler Jamisoti. Bert Mcßride, Frank Young, William Herbert Gibbs. Bernard Batty, Harvey Martin, Clinton Lasher, Jean McCormack, W. S. Wilson, Frank H. Windate, Henry McCoy, Robert Morse. Wilson Todd, Herbert Barnes, Albert iJfeber, Paul Crane, Ixigan Scholl, Clifford Barrett, Alexander Taggart, W. O. Bates, J, H. Jerkins.

ISS ELISE MARTIN, who, with her mother, Mrs. Edna, i__J Kuhn Martin, will leave soen for a two years’ stay in Europe, was j the honor guest today at a pretty luncheon and mah jongg party given by Miss Jane Wells, Balmoral Court, 3055 N. Meridian St. Lavender and green were used In the daftity appointments and “bon voyage” favors. Dresden baskets with lavender sweet peas and greenery were the center decoration of each table. Green tapers in Dresden'holders lighted the tables. Miss Wells was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Arthur C. Wells. The guests. Misses Dorothy Dietz. Cornelia Dowllings, Martha AHllar, Frances Hamilton, Martha Fltton, Mary Josephine Owens, Margaret ’Wilson. Edith Anne Stafford, Harriett Greathouse, Eunice Dissetie, Joan Johnson, Barbara Foltz, Elizabeth, Moore and Marillu Lemaux. Among the many parties being planned for Miss Martin are a bridge Eriday afternoon, given by Miss Lemaux; a luncheon and theater party by Miss Dissette, March 15; a maj jong>* : at the home of Miss Hamilton, March | 21; a luncheon-mah jongg, March 22, j by Miss Owens, and a party the same ! evening by Miss Moore. Mrs. Martin is also being entertained before her departure Many parties ha\e been given and seVeral more are planned for the next tvvff weeks. Miss Thelma Blossom, 3520 Fall Creek Blvd., entertained with a pretj tily appointed luncheon-bridge today. Baskets of orchid and blue flowers carried out the color scheme used in all the ajtpointments. She was assisted by her mother, Mrs. R. E. Blossom.

Mrs. E. P. Erbrich, 1565 Park Ave., will entertain tonight jit a dinner in honor of Mrs. Itobext McMurray of New York and Miss Bertha Richardson of Orion, Ohio, house guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. V. Converse, 3301 College Ave. Guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Converse and daughter, Miss Marian; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Carr, Mr. and Mfs. J. H. Erbrich, M. S. Hendricks and Charles Colton. A theater party at the Murat will follow the dinner, • • t Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs, 46 Johnson Ave., addressed teachers of Delaware County this afternoon in Muncie, Ind. * • * Theta Sigma Chi Sorority entertained Friday night with a guest party at the home of Miss Katherine Koster, 3251 N. Illinois St. Covers for fifteen were laid at a table with appointments in St. Patrick’s day colors. Honor guests were Misses Edith and Elsie Luessow, Mildred Gerlach, Bonnie Thormeyer and Retta Fink. There will be a special business meeting Sunday afternoon from 2 to f> at the home of Mrs Albert Volpp, 1432 Lawton St. * * * Honor guests at the spring dance to be given by Phi Sigma Delta sorority Friday in the Lewis dance studio will be the new officers, Miss Katherine Tarr, president: Miss Catherine Brandt, vice president: Miss Georgia Young, treasurer; Miss Helen Davis, sergeant-at-arms; Miss Lavaun Morsch, historian. • * Mrs. Gurtha Stepherison,soß N. Emerson Ave., will be hostess to the Cedars of Lebanon Friday. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Rinehart, H. G. Brown, Carrie Shelbtfrn, B. F. Hollingsworth. • • • The Office Auxiliary to the P. H. N. A. will be entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Georg© Cox, 4117 College Are. Mrs. W. A. Monroe will be assisting hostess. * * * Miss Katherine Graydon of Butler University talked on "The Hawaiian UUflds" this afternoon before the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association. which met at the home of Mrs. Bertram C. Day, 46 Audubon Place. Baskets of spring flowers brightened the rooms. Miss frlarie Fitzgerald was In charge of the program Assisting hostesses

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photo by Dexheimer. MRS. DON WEBSTER

A. S. Ayres, Fred W. Rassman. Webb C. Bell, C. F. Bingham, Fred P. Rush. R. B. Tuttle. F. E. Mallott. M. E. Edwards, Lewis Creite. Herbert Grimes. Maxwell Shaw, Howard Young, Roy Pile. A. W. Early, Janies Ogden, E. S. Menasco. Thomas De Hase, William Gordon, Brunle Cline, Jack Harding, O. G. Pfaff, A. H. Moore, E. E. Fltekinger, Frank Horruff, B. E. Neal, C. I'. Dunbar, Harry Shaep and Miss Ethel Mae Moore.

Miss Henry to Wed in June Ceremony mwSSMS w MISS NINA MARIE 1 IENUY Mr. and Mrs. John L. Henry, University Heights, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Nina Marie, to - Ralph Iceland Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Brooks, 1132 Gale St. The wedding will take place In June. Mr. Brooks is a member of The Indianapolis Times editorial staff.

were Mesdames Walter Montgomery, chairman; L. Murchlo, Janies Murray, J. E. McGaughey, Henry Ostroin, George Rafert, Caroline Rodecker, William Service. Francis Sinex, Albert Smith, Asa Smtih, Gilbert Fuller. Harold Sutherlln, Dr. Urban Spink and Misses Jeanne Stewart, Rebecca Nioosin, Ruth O'Hair and Margaret Shouse. • • * Pi Berta Phi Alumnae Association entertained today with luncheon at the Polly Primm tea room. Covers for sixty were laid. Mrs. Carl J. Fletcher presided. The Eastern conference and Founders’ day luncheon In Washington, April 12, were discussed and Mrs. Herbert S. IClng gave a financial report, of the Pi Phi settlement school in Tennessee. The program, which was arranged by Mrs. M. S. Kice, Jr., included a group of old Southern songs by Miss Susanne Kolhoff of the Butler chapter and a talk, "Highlands of Tennessee as a Background for Fiction," by Miss Allegra. Stewart. Hostesses wefe Mrs. Kice, Mesdames William T. Johnson, Ralph E. Jones. D. O. Kearby, H. S. King, S. C. Legge, Harold F. Little. R. W. Mercer, Raymond V. Moeller, Miss Fay Marshall. Miss Frances Anne Martin, and Miss Katherine Mead. • • Mrs. G. S. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, Mrs. E. H. Jenne and Mrs. Donald U. Bridge have gone to Greencastle to attend the initiation of Miss Virginia Cottingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cottngham, 3950 Broadway, into Alpha Chi Omega. Sorority. Mrs. H. M. Baker of Zanesville, grand secretary of the sorority, will attend. H. W. ADAMS TO SPEAK Women Voters to Hear of European Political Undercurrents. "Political Undercurrents in Europe” will be the subject of Howard Webster Adams’ talk before the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, March 14, at the Chamber of Commerce. Adams has represented the United States in various capacities in foreign countries and since nis -return to America he has lectured frequently on sutJJtects of an International nature. He is also the author of a number of articles on similar question*. ■

KAPPA PROVINCE SESSIONS DRAW MANY MEMBERS Luncheon Is Held at Lincoln After Business Meetings. HE luncheon of Delta Province of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority followed the opening business meetings at the Lincoln today. Mrs. Allan Boyd was in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Miss Gwendolyn Dorey. Miss Edith Huggins, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, presided. The fraternity colors, dark and light blue, were carried out in the decorations. The menus and programs were blue suede embossed in gold and light blue. The tables were arranged with eight to .a table and each was decorated with a basket of spring flowers tied with blue tulle. At the speakers' table were Misses Edith Huggins, Edith Hendren, Marion V. Ackley. Gwendolyn Dorey, and Mesdames Charles A. Harris, Everett Schofield, Will Imuden. Frank B. Faris, Alan Boyd, J. P. Reid Steele and Albert Free. Earl Fergerson. representing the Chamber of Commerce, spoke a few words of greeting to the convention and gave a welcome from the city. Music on Program Miss Lola Dunn sang the Kappa "Votive Song" 'Chopin’s Prelude), accompanied by Miss Katherine Bowlby, organist. Miss Mary Merker. accompanied by Miss Helen Julia Smith, gave the following program during the luncheon: “A Birthday,” by Woodman; “Dreamin' Time,” by Strickland, and “To a Messenger." by La Forge. Miss Marion V. Acklay. national vice president, taked on “Convention Spirit.” Her talk was followed by the singinfof the "Convention Song,” the words of which were written by Miss Irma Ulrich of Butler. Greetings from the national president, Mrs. Theo Westerman of New York, and the national secretarv. Mrs. Howard Burt of Tejws, were read. After the luncheon. Miss Edith Hendren gave “A Kappa Message.” Miss Lola Dunn gave a program of Kappa songs on the organ and the active chapter of Butler presented a one-act play. “Delta Dames," directed by Miss Helen Payne. Guests of Honor The guests of honor besides Miss Ackley, were the past president of Delta Province. Mrs. Everrett Schofield and Mrs. Charles A. Harris of Indianapolis, Mrs Frank Donner of Greeneastle and Airs. Will Ixmden of Lafayette. Immediately after the luncheon program the alumnae session of the con vention was called, presided over by Miss Edith Huggins. Mrs. 3. P. Reid Steele gave a program of songs and Mrs. Everett Schofield gave a talk on “Alumnae Ideals.” This was followed by a Joint session of the alumnae and active delegates. The delegates were taken to the new Butler site at Fairview Park. The Butler chapter will entertain at 6 p. in. with a buffet supper at the chapter house in Irvington. Miss Louise Strickland is in charge. The Province dance, attended by 100 couples, will be held tonight at 8:30 in the Travertine room. 'Airs. J. P. Reid Steele is in charge. The decorations will be spring flowers and the programs of blue leather. N/Tartha Lee Her Col twin Valuable Gift Pear Miss 1-ee—l am a. girl 10 ysars old. a sophomore in high sehool. Last Christmts, on a school Christmas tree, a boy friend whom I had gone out with a fw times placed a wrist watch or. the tree for me. I have offered it back twice, but he says ho absolutely wttl not take It. 1 never have rone with him since, but have rone with two other boys. T>o you think it Is right for me to keep the watch and go with other boys? If I started going with him. he would wish it to be as a steady, and I do not care for u steady for qui’o a while yet. What would be the proper way to give the watch back, ainoe ho refuses to take it? Or should I lay it away and not wear it until ho calls for It? 2. Do you think a girl of lfl too young to have company at all? Kemember. this is a somewhat different are. and most all girls in high school have dates to go to parties, ball games, etc. DIMPLES. 1. Send the watch back, accompanied by a note saying that, although you appreciate the gift and the thought which It was sent, your mother feels that she cannot permit you to keep a gift of such great value from a boy friend. 2. I do realize this is a “different age.” As long as a girl knows how to conduct herself T see no objection to a girl of your age going to occasional parties and ball games with boy friends. But you need sleep more than dates," so make them end early, and let them not be too olose to gether. Still Waiting Dear Mies Lee: I lovo a girl whom I have known since she was 18 years old. She is 20 years old now. Her people are very well-to-do. I have always said I would not go steady with her until I could give her a good home, at least half as good as she has. My position has been the drawbark. Do you think I should go ahead and ask her company? She has other well-to-dh men friends, but, deep down in her heart, I know she loves me. as I surely love her. Don't you think, as I don’t expect to climb much higher in my position, thnt I should go ahead with her. and we eould do the best we could? GEORGE. I most certainly do not *lllllll you should ask the girl’s “company.” Either ask her to marry you, or continue as just one of her men friends. Those are the only fair ways. If you feel that you could make the girl happy, you might give her a chance- to choose between luxury in her own home, or just comfort, in yours. (I am presuming you could make her comfortable.) The fact that she has not married, at her age, might indicate that she would be willing to give up much for you. Perhaps she is just waiting. But you seem to lack ambition. Why not “climb higher?’’ If It is lack of education that might hold you back, that is a lack that can be made up through study outside of working hours. If you really want to go higher, for the girl’s sake, you will find a way.

Zeta Tau Alpha to Give Party

MISS LOIS HUNT Miss Berenice Billman is chairman for the annual party and open meeting of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority, Wednesday at thA Butler w'aapter house, 227 S. Ritter Ave. Indianapolis alumnae will be guests Pledge*, to the sorority will give a stunt. Miss Lois Hunt will have charge of costumes. The other member of the committee in charge is Miss F.arbar Fischer, decorations.

Notes of the W. C. T. U.

Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Viola Taylor, 609 , E. Sixty-third St., at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. V County executive committee meeting postponed from last Monday will be held Monday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Zerelda Wallace, W. C. T. U. will meet with Miss Daisy Phelps, 3116 N. Illinois St., at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Clarabelle Harrison will talk on "AntiNarcotics.” Mrs. Catherine Bauer, county vice president, will speak. Sarah A. fjwain Union will have the following program at a local Institute at the Edwin Ray Church, Tuesday: Morning session, Mrs. Kathryn Bauer, devotions; the Rev. W. W. Ballinger, greetings; appointment of committees and business; Mrs. Effio E. Penrod, circulation of official pamphletts: "Social Morality,” Mrs. Lorena Crouch; Miss Byrd Pruden, "Americanization.” Afternoon session: Mrs. Minnie Bronson, devotions; Mrs. Alice Free, “Christian Citizenship”; the Rev." George Farrow. "Sabbath Observance’ . music, Irvington Women's

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MISS BERENICE BILLMAN Taking part in the stunt will be Misses Elwina Selka, Laura Templeton. Thelma Haworth, Louise Kerr, Pearl Collins, Dorothy Kemp. Fred Doeppers and Margaret Hohl. Active members and pledge having the highest scholastic standing in the chapter will be awarded a cup. according to the custom of the alumnae association. The program will follow a buffet supper served at 6 o’clock.

quartette; address, Mrs. Grace Altvater, county superintendent; Mrs. Martin Campbell, vocal solo; address, Miss Nellie Young, superintendent of the young people's division of the State Sunday School Association; Mrs. Linnie Burns, "Anti-Narcotics.” Mrs. Rose Wilkins, 410 Parker Ave., will be hostess to Tuxedo Union Friday afternoon. Meridian W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wilda C. Babbitt, 736 East Dr., Woodruff PI., Wednesday. Mrs. Ellie Payne will speak. Francis Willard Union will combine Its regular meeting with an institute Tuesday at the home 6t Mrs. J. A. Victor. 2320 N. Capitol Ave. The Rev. J. A. Long will speak. Mrs. Catherine Bauer, county vice president, will be in charge. Mary E. Balch Union will hold an institute at the Seventh Christian Church, Annette and Udell Sts., March 20. The Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith will speak. Mrs. C. W. Buck, Mrs. ,Carson Jordan. Mrs. J. C. Farris and Airs. Gerald L. K. Smith will sing in a quartette.

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WOMEN TO REAR FIFTH POLITICAL LECTURETUESDAY Prof. Guild Discusses Parties at Course Given by Voters' League. The fifth lecture of a course In “Political Parties,” under Prof. Frederick H. Guild of the Indiana University extension divison, will be given at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday at the SpinkArms. The course, which was established by the Indiana League of Women Voters, has forty registrants, members of both parties, and is open to the public for a small registration fee. Tho league arranged the course with the cooperation of the extension divison, as pu* of a “Get Out the Vote” campaign emphasized tfiis year by the national league. An informal discussion opens each lecture. Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse of Chicago, fourth regional secretary for the national league, who attended Professor Guild’s class on a recent visit to Indianapolis, is planning to include a part of the lecture material in "fliers” which are to be distributed by the Illinois league. Professor Guild is scheduled for addresses at two citizenship schoaCs this month; on March 21 he will conduct the evening session of the Valparaiso League School, and on the following day he will speak at two meetings of the Jasper County League School in Rensselaer. Clubs & Meetings George H. Chapman, W. R.®t?., No. 10, will meet at Alorrison Hall, Wednesday morning, for a quilting party. Members will take their lunches. • • • The Wednesday Needle Club of Myrtle Temple, No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will give a card party Monday afternoon and evening in room No. 56. K. of P. Hall, 119 E. Ohio St. • • * The first party of the Al-Fo-Ro Club will be held Saturday night, March 15, at the Brookside Lodge I. O. O. F. hall, E. Tenth and Rural Sts. The committee in charge includes Alesdames P. A. Hockett, Harold WA Pugh, Bernard Stuvel and, Warren Fletcher. • • * Frances Review No. 8, B. A., •will meet at the home of Airs. Nellie Kimble, 2125 Madison Av% Tuesday afternoon, • • • Indianapolis Chapter No. 10 of the women’s organization of the National Association of Retail Druggists will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William F. Werner, 2144 E. Twelfth St.

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