Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1924 — Page 8

8

LOCAL WOMEN TO ATTEND GENERAL A. A. U. MEETING Indianapolis Branch Plans Spring Activities —Cadman Musicale in April, incal members who will attend the third general meeting of the American Vssociation of University Women In Washington D. C., April 21-24 art Mrs. Henry A. Berk. Miss Martha Doan, Mrs. Carl .1. Fletcher. Mrs. William I. Hasselman, Mrs. Frank Streightoff md Mrs. Fred Tern' Members wishng to attend the conference should •ommunicate with Mrs. Streightoff. The March meeting of the Indianpolis branch, will be with Mrs. Robert Hartley Sherwood. Jr., and Mrs. Frank Hatch Streightoff at Mrs. Sherwood's home. 2847 N. Meridian St. The rief business meeting will Include the lection of officers. Mrs. Donald U. {ridge will give a musical program, ecompanied by Mrs. Edwin Faye Vinslow. Assisting the hostesses will e Mrs. John R. Curry, Mrs. Earl B. .ange. Miss Virginia Moorehead, Mrs. I'homas Henry Mullins. Mrs. Mereith Xicholson. Miss Kathryn Pickett, nd Miss Amelia Waring Platter. The State convention of the Indiana Federation of the A. A. U. will be held in Indianapolis May 9-10. Mrs. lames A. Bawden, State president, will preside. The third biennial conference of the International Federation of Unl•versity Women will be held In Christiana. Norway. July''29 to Aug. 1. The Wayfarers’ Travel Agency. 45 W. Thirty-Fourth St., New York City, is he official travel agent. Mrs. Henry A. Beck is chairman of the local house fund committee, in interest of the Washington clubouse, and also serves on the naional clubhouse committee. Charles Wakefield Cadman and the ndian Princess Tsiainna will give a eeltal of Indian folk lore and songs ,t Caleb Mills Hall April 24. Reeipts will go to the fellowship fund. Miss Floro Torrence is' in charge.

Club Calender

March 24 Monday Afternoon Reading—Host<s. Mrs. H. K. Rouse, 2438 Broaday. Program: Mrs. W. C. Harrison, Essays of the Preacher;” Mrs. J. F. ’.oesinger, “The Jewish Calendar;” notations from Edgar Guest in renonse to roll call. Monday—Propylaeum program: Mrs. F. Haines. ‘‘Paraguay. Its Story and Possibilities;" Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Montivedio, the Paris of South Amermusic. larch 25 Century Club—Metropoltan School ' Music. Program: James E. Berryill. *‘A Trip with Mark Twain." test evening. Independent Social —Local Council f Women. Amicitia —Hostess. Mrs. O. M. Richrdson. 1525 E. Prospect St.. Assistant, Mrs. J. L. Paxton. Program: ~ W. C. A. Day. _ Present Day—Hostesses—Mrs. W. Adams. 510 E. Thirty-Second St., -sisted by Mrs. F. R. Gorman. Pro•am: Mrs. Walter Hastings. "A Me In Song.” accompanied by Mrs. ohn A. Sink. Irvington Tuesday—Hostess. MrS. . C. McKie. 51 N. Bolton Ave. Proram:~Mrs. Elmer Gray, “State in Var"; Mrs. Albert Johnson, discusion. Meridian Heights Inter Se —Hostess, Mrs. Melvin Thompson. 420 E. Forty','xth St. Program: MrA. E. C. Ru•ush, sketch and review of “FiftyOne Tales;" Mrs. Guy Wachstetter, -ketch and critical study of St. John Ervine: Mrs. B. W. Heaton, review of "Changing Winds.” Irvington Chautauqua Hostess Mrs. W. O. Perry. 2? N. Irvington Vve. Program: Mrs. M. H. Reason--r. “Women Professional Workers;’* Dr. H. O. Pritchard, lecture. Local Council of Women —Hostesses, 'elegates from Irvington church Lakes' Aid, Ladies’ Aid Central Chrlsian Church, Ladles’ Aid Third Chiisian Church. Ladies' Aid Roberts Park \I. E. Church. United Brethren Ladies' Vid, Victory Memorial Calendar Circle, Woman’s Society Memorial Presbyterian Church, Woman’s Social Circle,

*o£sie c lkngle±-

TIER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT. CARE OF THE SEC RET DRAWER. .ou do not know, dear little Marse. bow wonderful it seema to be me again, to be among my own issessions; to open this little drawer here the utmost secrets of my heart re laid: to know that no one in all he world except you has access to hem. Jack's mother was quite curious bout this dear old desk and wanted o know if I had found the secret : rawer that she always know was omehere enclosed within it. [ evaded the answer for 1 knew hat If Hold her I had found it. if -he ever visited us. she would want o look Into it and you know, dear iittle Marquis, that you and I could never allow that. I wonder If your kingly lover had a mother, little Marquise. I wonder if you had trouble with trying to make yourself agreeable to her. Visit Trying I have been down to visit Jack’s mother and for his sake I tried to do my vary best, but. oh. it was so hard, little Marquise. For at least ' wenty-five years, if not longer, Mrs. Prescott Sr. has been burled In her ancestral home in a little New Eng town and most of that time, like ■ie Chinese, she has devoted herself ■ o 'her ancestors. I guess, for she certainly talked very little about anywing else 1 ' was particularly obnoxious to He because she kept lamenting the y Jut my darling be.by. little Jack, no -eemere to apeak of.

Honored Guests at Inter Nos Anniversary Party

—Photo by Sachrach. MRS. E. C. RUMPLER

Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Mrs.,,o. M. Pittenger and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller Hack, will be honor guests at the

College Avenuj Baptist Church. Program: Discussion luncheon. Inter Alia —Hostess, Mrs. Volney E. Huff, social room of St. James Court, Twenty-First and Meridian Sts. Program: Guest day; Mrs. Demarchus Brown. speakeV; bridge pnrty in the evening for husbands. March 26 Home Economics Hostess, Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 N. New Jersey St. Assistants, Mrs. H. D. Goode,, Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Mrs. Earl Hollingsworth. Program. Election of officers; Mrs. Paul McCampbell, “Lime, Phosphorus and Iron for Body Use,” paper. Mrs. H. G. Woodbury and Miss Gertrude Fogarty, demonstration. Inter Nos —Hostess. Mrs. Fred Hoke. 3445 Washington Blvd. Tblr teenth anniversary celebration. Zethathea —Hostess. Mrs. H. Seay. 4022 College Ave. Program: Eelectlon of officers. March 21— Hoosier Tourist —Hostess, Mrs. G. H. Miller. 3822 College Ave. Program: Surprise. Sesame —Hostess, Mrs. Charles Trotter, 3335 W. Michigan St. Program: Mrs. J. M. Chenoweth. “Indiana Es sayist. by Robert Corbes Holliday.” March 28— Friday Afternoon Reading —Hostesses, Mrs. G. W. Schowe, 3036 N. Capitol Ave.. ar.d Mrs. G. W. Budd. Program: Miss Alta Roberts and Mrs. Augusta Stratford Discussion on “Poetry Today in England.” W. C. T. U. Central —Hostess. Mrs. J. G. Watkins. 3320 N. Illinois St. Program: Mi's C. M. Canadav, devotions ;musie. March 31— Fortnightly Study—Hostess. Mrs. W. S. Kirby. 2814 Ashland Ave. Frogram' Mrs. Charles E. Xordyke “The Great Steel Industry;” Mrs. W. C. Tope, “The Career of Andrew Carnegie.”

Your Health

By DR. C. C. ROBINSON

MIXED DIET mHERE is every opportunity in the world for a healthy, satisfactory mixed diet. First. learn the real quantity of food that is needed to nourish your body properly. Ho not eat more than the necessary amount.* Learn how many calories, or heat measures 'for energy the body requires. Have at least 15 per cent of the total amount required in protein foods. You rememher the different kinds of foods and the work each accomplishes for the body—proteins, fats and carbohydrates. Don’t eat the same foods every day. This is all right for a while, when on a severe diet, but for satisfactory results, a change in program is necessary. For the proteins, change the necessary amount of meat about a quarter pound daily for adults, in order to facilitate assimilation, and balance the dally change in both proteins and fats. In breads, corn bread, muffins and pancakes, always change as often as possible. This kind of wood, with the varieties of green vegetables and fruits, gives necessary third of fodd supply. For the remaining portion, which will supply the last third of the content. remember the glass of milk, some kind of cheese, an egg or some kind of beans. /

Os course 1 knew that iittle Jack's mother is that brilliant Paula Perier and I strongly suspect that his father is Jack’s best friend. Sydney Carton. I You may think it very strange that knowing this I still think that Sydney Carton is one of the best men I know. Why I should feel this way about him I do not know, for I have only Been him once, except at the tme he stayed a week at my father's on the occasion of my marriage. No 111 Will But since I have seen Paula, I have a feeling that she bears no ill will. Indeed, she spoke In the most glowing terms of him. although I have a feeling that she doe* not want to m*.rry him now. Dear old Jack met me at the station as though I had been gone for years. There Is one thing, little Marquise, that you missed, you missed that feeling of belonging that no woman can have unless her lover is also her husband. One can talk of all the thrills and the joys and the moonlight and laugh ter of romantic love, but unless one can flaunt the possession of one’B lover in the eyes of the world, and say" He is mine. He belongs to me and I belong to hinrf. He is my husband and I am his •wife,” there can be no perfeet happiness. I believes neither you nor any other woman who has had to love in secret can ever know the joy and the bliss that I knew when I came home to my husband yesterdgy. (Copyright. 15*24, NBA Service, Inc.) Next; More of tllg letter to Leslie Prescott* cars of ttx sooraS totrat

—Phot-.:, by Bachrach. MRS. O. M. PITTENGER

thirtieth anniversary party of the Inter Nos Club Wednesdn yat the home of Mrs. Frederick Hoke, 3445 Wash-

Martha Lee Says Marriage Is Temporary Arrangement to Many

A marriage used to be a life contract. But today many persons seem to consider it merely an agreement whereby a man and woman decide they will live together as husband and wife until the woman tires ol cooking her husband’s meals, or the mau fiuds another face that attracts him for the time being.

Then they agree to get a divorce, the custody of the children—always the sufferers —is determined, and the agreement is at an end. The husband and wife are merely tired of each other temporarily in many cases. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with their marriage. After the divorce is obtained, it is not improbable that they will wish they could undo it. They obtain a divorce decree, when all they need is a vacation. And the children suffer. What About Child? Dear Miss Lee X am a fellow 21 years old I have been married three years A few months a*o. m.v wife took out' baby and went bacti to her parents She , ia'.iu* she does not love me She ashed me whether I would give her a divorce, and I consented. I rave her everything In the world that a rirl woutd .want. 1 have plenty of money, a rood job. a machine and my own home, furnished What more could a fellow do for a girl ? I have talked to her and her par mil. but they will not listen Some folks tell me I was too good to her and spoiled her 1 can keep her from rettinr a divorce it I want to. Would you advise me to let her ret It, or fight her? My divorce suit comes up next month. K. K K The third year! It’s one of the danger points, when marriage may grow monotonous, Specially if a wife was married very young. It is quite prob able that your wife reully needs is a vacation from you and household du ties', which is what she is getting. However, there is still danger, because she may not discover that that is all ; she needs. For your baby's sake, don't let your wife have a divorce now. Ask her to j reconsider —for the baby's sake. A man seldom is “too good" to his wife. He may be better than the ] wife deserves, to be sure. Or he may he monotonously good. Always avoid monotony, if you would hold your wife’s love.

Complete Degeneration Dear Miss Lee: am a xlrl of 22 and the man in the eaae is 30 About three years ago I met Mr. C. when he s in Indianapolis on a business trip. When he returned home he wrote to me every night He started to come every week end. until hi* mother nomplalned he was not treating her right. I suggested that he stay home one week and come here the next. This went fine for some time. Then our engagement was announced. Just a year ago. The mother almost went up in smoke. She nagged at him until hts visits became more and more infrequent I have not seen him since October In that time he has purchased a very nice ma chine, has got to be a professional Har and a boom hound. Regardless of his faults I love him still. He would ask me to forgive him and J would gladly, but he got to be so terrible that I would not lteten to him He would write or telegraph me to wait heritor him. but would never appear or send an explanation. Ho is divorced He has told roe many times that he would not give me up. that his love for me had put all thoughts of the former wife In the dark, and that after meeting mo he know- the other afTalr was not real love. I was foolish enough to believe him. Now I am beginning to lose faith In any man. What would you advise me to do 2 9hould I ignore him. if he should rome. or let him come to my home and have some sort of understanding as to the future? A SOUTHKRSr GIRL. An understanding, with a man like this? I am afraid, my dear, it could bring you only unhappiness. Don't let this man make you lons faith In all men. It's not fair to judge them all by one. You see that, don’t you? Ha's not worth the unhappiness you are letting him cause you. Remember that; it may help you to - put him out of your mind.

GOOD MANNERS Receiving in Office

HEN a lady goes to a gentleman’s office on business he should stand up to receive her, offer her a chair and not sit down until she is seated. Colorful There is more embroidery used on ooats than on dresses, and it is freof the colorful sort. Necklaces Square-out crystals of graduated sizes make most attractive necklaces. A novel amethyst chain |g f alternating cubes sad round stones.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER HACK

ington Blvd. They are members of the club who are especially active In the club and literary circles.

Campaign Managers Honor Guests of Women

—Photo by Bachrach. LEFT TO RIGHT—MRS. EDGAR A.BUSII. MRS. HELEN HOBBS, MISS HELEN BENBRIDGE, MRS EDITH LONGFIELD.

Managers of State campaigns* for Republican nomination for Governor will be honor guests at a luncheon to be given Thursday by the Indl-

Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities

ROOEED3 from a Sigma Kappa carfl and mall Jongg party L___J . this afternoon at the SpinkArms will be used for the sorority’s national philanthropic fund. More than 100 tables were re.g'rved Decorations were in the sorority colors, maroon and lavender. Friges at each table were sterling silver bridge pencils. Alias Jewell Bartlow was chairman of the committee In charge, assisted by Dr. Lillian B Muellqf, Miss Phyllis Clarke, Airs. Warren Grimm, Mrs. Robert M. Llngle, Mrs. .1 H. Ramsey and Miss Helen Trent. Among those who had reservations were Mrs. John A. Do Tar of Detroit. Airs. Harry Ramsey and Airs. Robert j E. Brown of Anderson, Mrs. G. J. Wetherholt of Galljpolls, Ohio; Miss Josephine Rich of Bedford, Miss Geraldine Clarke of Bloomington, Alesdames Robert Miller. Elmer H. Stuart, A. J. Bristow, Herschell Cole, Robert Hatfield, M. T. Haloman, 11. D. Tumbleson, Carl H. AloCaskey, James S. Marlow, Joseph Gault, A. T. Arthur, F. A Pehrson. Arthur Wilkinson, A F. Carter, Harry Ochiltree, F. R. Hlnnenkamp, Flora M. Clarke, George C. Roberts, Walter Stoves, H. IT. Streeter, B. L. Daugherty. Lee R. Garber, Warren Harrell, Richmond Bastlan, Hubert Rhinehard, Herman Dupree, William H. Olatt, Kate Slmmonds. Jack D. Oldham, A. F. Thomas, A F. Williams, R. F. Lindaman, H. C. Craig. A. L. Conn, A. R. Murphy, O. O Hendrickson, C G. Craig, A. F. Scott, Craig Fisher, J. W. Watkins, Harry Howard, U. G. Sipes, Howard Llnkert, Harold Simpson, Paul Adifn, Glenn Ashley, C. E. Peterson, Dorothy Harper, Elroy Boyd and Henry Colgan.

Misses Julia E. landers, Bernloe Burgess. Jessie Soltau, Mary Alice Coleman, Lucille Hodges, Mary Ann Miller. Lucille Sullivan, Audra Faulk ner, Charlotte Llebor, Beatrice Brumbaugh, Huelda Davis, Ruth Grishaw, Helen Hinkle. Katherine Sing, Helen Hackett, Mabel Clift, Jessie Yant. Margaret Gauss. Marie Heintz, Marie Hansen, Gladys Jones, Helen Rinehart, Juanita Donelson, Florence Seder, Mabel Wheeler, Margaret Striebeck, Mary Busan Havens, Hazel Lomkin, Alice Wllmanns. Laura Agnew, Sarah McKinley, Bertha Tansel, Elolse Yager, Anna Long, Christine Wilson, Florence Hi inch, Anastasia Gullion, Mildred Leggs. Edna Mae Katzenberger, Lorana Ray, Marie Field. Sara Fisher, Emma Blizzard, Anna Qeran, Bess Wetherholt, Barbara Hensley, Bertha Walker, Harriet C. Brown, Mary Price, Clara Moore, Edith Rosebaum, Lulu Hensley, Sadie Campbell, Helen Walsh, Ada D. Royal, Okal McKeny, Fannie PjaJn, Audrey Dennlston, Dorothy Haskett, Helen Dales, Ethel Tansel, Minne Mae Bartley, Glen J. Schwenk, Flora Fritts, Elma Thompson, Merle Ilelderman, Hazel Van Dyke, Julia Marchal, Martha Phillips, Rebecca Dixon, Cladys Delph, Thelma Rollanfl. Gertrude Insley, Mary Drake, Rowena Smith, Carroll Blovent Ann ice Harper. Rose Porter and Grace Ramsey. • • The third discussion luhcheon of the local Council of Women will be held Tuesday at the Third Christian Church under the auspices of church organ Izatlons affiliated with the council. Ten-minute talks will be made by Mrs. John HardjJ, representing the Baptist churches, “Not Backward, But Forward") Mr*. J. XX Has*, United JJreth-

Department Club Notes

HE department of community the Woman's De- _ partment Club will hold the last of the 1924 series of discussion luncheons at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Sykes, Y. W. C. A. industrial secretary, and Miss Helen Guynn of the Columbia Conserve Company, will speak on “An Experiment in Industrial Education.” Miss Sykes will tell of the worker’s education movefhent, which has ben growing rapidly, especially in England, since the war. Miss Guynn will describe work undertaken by the Summer School for Women Workers in Industry at Bryn Mawr College. Miss Guynn was the Indianapolis scholar at the school in 1921. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will be in charge of the luncheon. Reservations should be made with Mrs. John Connor, Savoy Apartments, by Sunday evening. At. business meeting at 2:30 p. m., chairman, vice chairman vand secre-tary-treasurer are to be elected. The afternoon program will consist of a talk by Lucius B. Swift on “A City Machine.” Charles A. Bookwalter, park board president, will address the business and professional women's section of the club Thursday evening, following regular supper at the clubhouse. Mrs. E. E. Flickinger will sing, accompanied by Miss Ethel M. Pavey. The Friday class in arts and crafts will be held at 9:30 a. m. The health class will hold an open meeting Friday. Mrs. Felix T. MoWhlrter will lead round table discussion, which will follow the physical culture hour, directed by Mrs. Leo K. Feeler.

ana Women’s Republican Club at the CJaypool. Mrs. Edgar A. Bush of .Salem is State manager for her husband. Mrs.

ren, "Outstanding Features of the Church Work"; Dr. C. Howard Taylor, "The Methodist Centennary Movement”: Airs. L. W. Grafton, Christian Church, “Community Church Day"; Mrs. Charles W. Porter, Presbyterian, “The Woman's Association.” Mrs. E. E. Flickinger will sing. Mrs. F. F. McOrea will speak In the afternoon on “A Debt Eternal.” Mrs. W. 3. Mitchell wIU preside in the absence qf Mrs. C. A. Winders. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Badger. Fred C. Gardner, L. A. Von Staden, W. A. Waldorf, James ASutton. J. A. Ate Comas, O. F. Wingfield, E. W. Mesker, Rose Epsterday, George C. Diekson, Charles Hastings, A. Schayekel, Ollie Gitte and O. S. Guio. Reservations must be mails not later than Monday t\oon with Mrs. B. S. Oadd. Luncheon will begin at 11:30. • • • -v Miss Florence Wilhelm. 1116 I>eonard SM_. will be hostess for a guest party Sunday afternoon for the Phi Rho Chi Sorority. Guests will include Missis Bertha Branstetter. Helen er.d Bertha Le-ppert and Marguerite Sutter. • • • Aliss Martha Stubbs. Miss Marjorie Kerr, Glenn Curry and James Thomas of Indiana University are house guests of Miss Stubbs’ parents. Mr. and Mrr S. E. Stubbs. 46 Johnson Ave. They will attend the Phi Delta Theta State dance tonight at the day pool. Miss Audrey Judge is alao a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs.

Miss Mabel Kirk and Mrs. C. B. Willett, 1201 St. Paul St., entertained Thursday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary R. Toon, whose marriage to Robert S. Kirk, Jr., place in-April. Pink and white decorations were used and the ices were molded in the shape of cupids and hearts. The gifts were piled beneath a canopy of pink bells and streamers amid a shower of pink rose petals from a parachute above. The hostesses were assisted by their moth or, Mrs. Buelah Kirk. The guests: Mesdame* Herman Robinson, Peter Rollls, Harry Ringenborger, Roy Wells Jones, Eugene Wilkins, Ralph Wilkins, Virgil Wlohman. Ora Boles, Clara Toon, Harold Toon; Misses Louise Toye, Mary Wilkins, Rose Toon and Marguerite Lee. • • • Miss Louise Aldrich, 1820 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained at luncheon today at the Bamboo Inn, followed by a theater party at Keith's for Miss El Fleda DeLora, whose marriage to Luca F. Kunkel will take place March 30. Covers were marked with corsages of pink and lavender sweet peas, which were the favors. Guests with Miss DeLora were Misses Gladys Shadle, Florence Kunkel. Ruth Dove, Nelle Aldrich, M’-s. Earl A. Woods and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins. , Pleats Stay Many of the newest skirts of flannel. serge or silk have pleats only at the side. These skirts are much more practical than those pleated all round as there is no strain on the pleated sections and consequently the pleat* stay in.

Musicians in Sisterhood Vaudeville

WfSfiZgk ■: .,.ct '-uScbj / inSmßk,’ .*• s

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD' JAFFE

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaffa will take part in the vaudeville end entertainment Tuesday night under the auspices of the choir of the Hebrew Temple Sisterhood, at the Knights of Pythias Bldg.. Massachusetts Ave. and N. Pennsylvania St.

Notes of the W. C. T. U.

The Meridian W. C. T. U.l will meet at the Fletcher American Bank Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Emma Peet and Mrs. Martha Glpe will lead

Helen Hobbs is managing the Toner campaign; Mrs. Longfield, Shank, and Miss Benbridge,. Jackson.

t EPUBLICAN candidates for nomination for Governor of campaign managers, will be honor guests at luncheon to be given Thursday at the Clay pool by the Indiana Republican Women's Club. Receiving with Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler, president, will be the wives of candidates and the following members of the club: Mesdames Warren T. McCray, Albert J. Beveridge, Martha J. Stubbs, Jaoob E. Riedel, E. J. Robison, Taylor E. Groninger, T. M. Gardner, Otis K. Arthur R. Robinson, Bess Townsepd, Joseph Rodney Smith, C. W. Creamer. George Hutto, Thomas W. Demmerly, Blanche McKinney, Lydia Rush, Theodore Bemd, Emil Fertig. J. Frank Lahr, Satnuel Moore, Ethel Foxworthy, T. L. Voss. Stephen 'White, Pearl Randall, H. W. Rhodehamel, O. C. Lukenbill and Miss Kathryn Pickett. Mrs. W. O. Bates is general chair* man. Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods is Uncheon chairman, assisted by Mes dames Florence Dart, David Rose, Otto Keller. Lula Selbem, G. Carle von Guy, R. C. Huggins and Miss Laura M. Foote. Miss Florence Beckety will sing, accompanied by Miss Paula Kipp. Reservations may be made at the headquarters of candidates or with Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Woods. Mrs. Carl Wlsenberg, Mrs. C. A. Pritchard, or Mrs. M. J. Anderson. • • a Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Ehgieman of Washington, D. C., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dearborn of University Heights. While In the city. Dr. Engleman who is field secretary of the National Education Association. hae addressed the Seventh District Parent-Teachers’ meeting, the Seventh i Federation of Women’s Clubs and students of Indiana Central College. • • The last of a. series of parties for Miss Ellae Martin before her departure with her mother. Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin, for a two year’s visit in Europe, was given this afternoon by Mies Mary Josephine Owen*, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Owens. 8081 N. Meridian St. Baskets and vases of marguerites and yellow narcissuses were used to carry out the yellow color scheme. Favors were small photographs of Miss Elsie pasted on the name cards. Eaoh guest left a steamer letter for the honor guest In a mail box, Miss Owens was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Albert Qoepper. Luncheon was served at six tables. After luncheon the guests played ruah Jongg. The guests were Misses Louise Goepper, Dorothy Diet*. Louise Allen, Jane Wells, Martha Fitton, Cornelia Dotrllng, Alice Miller, Joan Johnson, Edith Ann Stafford, Martha Miller, Marion Seeds, Marllla Lemaux. Barbara Foltz, Frances Hamilton, Margaret Wilson, Eunioe Dissette, Anne Torian, Elizabeth Moore and Frances Smith. * * * The Indianapolis League of Women Voters will have a sale of cake, pastry', canned fruit and candy March 29 on the city market. Mrs. Leßoy Kahler, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. W. Friday, Wolf Suseman. Clarence Martin, Mln T. Fleming, C, ( V. Couttor. John >ter *nd Hi. M.,Wood

Mr. Jaffe will lead the orchestra. Mrs. Arnold Spencer is directing a musical playlet, “Today and Yesterday,” which will be presented in addition to seven vaudeville acts by members of the Hebrew Congregation.

devotions and the parliamentary drilL A general business meeting will follow-. The members are asked to bring or send a scripture or favorite quotation from the Bible on a paper two by three inches to be sent to Mrs. Vayhlnger at the hospital. University Heights Union will meet with Mrs. Virginia Dearborn, 4100 Otterhein Ave. Tuesday at 2 p. m., Mrs. Elvah Roberts will lead the devotions. Regular business will follow. Thurman Union will meet at the Alpha house. 1840 Boulevard PI., Monday. Devotions from Mrs. Ella Merriweather; readings by Mrs. Ella Goodwin; Mrs. Lucy Hayden, a vocal solo; recitation by Lilian Workham. The Tuxedo W. C. T. I*, will meet Friday with Mrs. Ritter Mieutker. 2307 E. Washington St. Mrs. Ella Hyatt will lead devotions. Reports from the local superintendent will be read.

Clubs and Meetings

The Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Monday at 6:45 p. m. Miss Alma Dorman will discuss "Italy and Italian Settlements;” Miss Beatrice Riegger, "Inheritances From Regal Rome:" Mrs. Emma L. Bassett, "The Struggle for Political Equality in 'Rome;” Miss Mary E. Behrens, "The Twelve Tables of Laws;" Mrs. Eldo Stedfeld. "The Story of HoraUus;” Miss Augusta Hiatt, "Battle of Regillus:” Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck, “The Subjection of Italy,” and A rs. Frederick C. Warfel, “Political Organizations and Government.” Parent-Teacher Association of rchool No. 50, of which Mrs. Frank Bowers is president, will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Alvah J. Rucker will speak on Tennyson’s “In Memoriani ” A musical program will be given by Mrs. Jean McCormick, Raymond Ball and H, Lloyd and the Shortrldge trio. Women of the A. O. H., division No. 3. will entertain with a card party Sunday afternoon in Fountain Square Hall. The Parent-Teacher Association of School No. 7 will have a bazar next Thursday from 3 to 9 p. m. The regular card partsL of the Frauen-Liga will be held at the South Turner Hall at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday. A business meeting of the Alpha Lambda Chi Sorority will be held at the home of Miss Christina Glaska, 1304 Bellefontaine St., Monday evening. A law enforcement mass meeting will be held at the Wheeler Rescue Mission Friday at 2 p. m. All officers of the law enforcement, Christian citizenship and Sabbath observance committees are requested to attend. All W. C. T. V. women are invited. The Maroh social meeting of the Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon (national honorary musical sorority), will be held at the home of Miss Bernice Reagon, 2887 Sutherland Ave.. on Wednesday evening. The program which will follow the election has been arranged by. Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, one of she patronesses of the sorority. Mrs. Ralph S. Chappell and. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, patronesses, are appearing. The program: Contraito solos, "One Little Hour," by Beeehmont, and “The Crying of Water,” by Campbell-Tioton, Miss Mary Moorman; violin solo, “A Gypsy Band,” by Machos, Miss Lucille Stanley, musical monologue of children’s songs, Mrs. McGibeny; soprano solo, “Dech Vieni Non Tardar,” by Mozart, Mrs. Chappell. • * * Seventh District Women’s Democratic Club will entertain Wednesday afternoon with a spring card party at the Indiana Democratic Club, 22 B. Vermont St. Assisting Mrs. Charles I. Smith, chairman for the affair, will he Mes-

Odd Shoes Are the Go!

ttu United .V ate i EON DON. March 22. —ls Milaiy’s shoes match. Milady Is not fashionable. Odd shoes —namely shoes that aren't mates —are the new and dazzling vagary decreed by fashion. - A dress of vivid colors offers the ideal opportunity for odd shoes, for then, instead of appearing as a mental slip on the part of the wearer the odd shoes fall into the entire color scheme. A woman who wore one red shoe and one black shoe passed almost . unnoticed In the ballroom of a

SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1924

Y. I C. k SPRING CLASSES 10 OPEN BHD jt Eight‘and Ten Week Courses to Include Many New Subjects, The spring term in the educational department of the Young Women’s Christian Association will open the week of March 31. There will be courses of eighth and ten weeks. Instructors in charge: W. L. Winning, Miss Augrusta Mering, Mile. Marie Cousin, the Rev. A. R. Miles, Mrs. Leo K. Fesler, Mrs. May King Stevenson, Mrs. J. E. Hicks, Mrs. B. W. Stoddard, Mrs. Ethyl Stewart and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker. Classes which will begin nfew work are sewing, dress design, pattern drafting, reed basketry, china painting, manicuring, facial massage, care of the hair. The spring term in millinery opened the week of March 5, but students who desire to enter for a part of a term may enroll at this time. The first of the spring Sunday afternoon bird trips planned annually by the educational departments will be March 30 | Those Interested are asked to meet j at the end of the car line at Fair-view Park at 2:30 p. m. The trip will be taken ort the tow path to Broad Ripple. Miss Elizabeth Dawnhour of the science department of Teachers’ College, will be the leader.

Y. W. C. A. Notes The second forum in the series on ; "The Out-of-Doors in Spring,” will be : held Friday night at 8:15 in the green parlors. George R. Phillips of the State forestry department will speak on “Trees.” A special exhibit will be on display. The public is invited. The students’ council will be hostess at the open house at 4 p. m., Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Patterson will give a group of stories and Mrs. Geneva Ankenbauer jwil! give piano numbers. Readings will be given by Stanley Ankenbauer. The committee planning the annual dinner and program for the religious . and general education department has obtained Mrs. Charles T. Paul to speak. The .dinner will be held March | 31, at 6 p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall. All members of classes, of both departments, instructors, committee members, council members and their friends are invited. A hard times party has been arranged for Wednesday night at the regular federation supper meeting. Miss Viola Chittenden is chairman. Airs. Alauriee J. Aloore has been appointed chairman of a meeting on April 6 when the proposed change of membership basis will be- discussed, and a straw vote taken in order that the delegates to the national convention in New York, April 30 to May 6, may know the stand that the Indianapolis Association takes. A basketball game to he held on Monday at 7:30 p. m., between the Y. W. C. A. team and Butler glrlS, will wind up the basketball season. Young people of the Second Presbyterian Church will have a skating party Friday night. The Real Silk'E. M. B. A. will have a dance on Thursday night in Hollenbeck Hall, with the Hoosier Aces Orchestra furnishing the music. Out of fifty-one entries in the fivemile swim the following girls finished: Miss Dorothy Essex, Aliss Anna Mandeb Miss Nina White, Miss Anna Kimball, Mrs. Estella Keeling, Aliss Evelyn P'erce, Miss Jean Ala okay, Aliss Hazel Thompson. . Aliss Evelyn Larkin. Miss Betty Alatthews, Airs. Parry, Miss Dorothy Siegel and Airs. - Alarion Alar tin. dames W. R. Davis, Alary Knippenberg. Webb Bell, George Kinniard, Karl Weaver, Joyce Steinburg, Loran Fugate. F. J. Russ and Aliss Ida Curry. Frances Review No. R ,W. will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary with a luncheon Wednesday in Redmen’s Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave. The “Rose Maiden" chorus rehearsal will be held Alonday night at the home of Airs. E. E. Bard, 4604 E. Washington St. The Old Pal’s Club will hold open house Sunday afternoon from 2 to 5 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Hindel, 544 W. Thirtieth St. Mrs. Hindel will be assisted by Airs. William Kiesel, Aliss Ada Kiesel and Aliss Ala.rgaret Hindel. There are no invitations. A seven-act vaudevil e show will he presented Alarch 25 under the auspices of the Hebrew Temple Sisterhood at the Pythian Bldg., Alrfssachusetts Aye. and N. Pennsylvania -gt. A special feature will be a musical sketch written and directed by Airs. Arnold Spencer, “Today and Yesterday.” Airs. Simon Kiser will be the accompanist. Air. and Mrs. Harold Jaffe will conduct the orchestra and give musical numbers. Mrs. Isaac Born is president of the Sisterhood. Assisting her are Mr*. Philip Efroymson, Mrs. Isadora Pel* bleman and Mrs. Max Hyman. Proceeds will he used for the buHding fund of the Hebrew Congregation, Pink Voile Avery attractive nightgown SI at pink voile trimmed with double hem* stitching and small figures of lavender voile appllqued on the front and the sleeve caps.

London hotel. She wore a drasrf black chiffon velvet with panels of red cherry. The line of the dresa was long and clinging, and the left side of the dress, wMalh was drawn away to reveal brighter color, fell over the art shoe. When she put bar red foot forward no one would h*wn guessed the other shoe was black In Paris It Is possible to buy “pairs” of odd shoes, but the London woman who must very latest ha* to buy two pafag of shoes and split them up,