Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

mNVITATIONS have been issued for the wedding of Miss Mary Yelsey, daughter of Mrs. Lewis Weisenberger, 1421 X. Delaware St., to George C. McConnell, which will take place April 26. The ceremony will be held in the First Presbtyerian Church, the Rev. Matthew F. Smith officiating, at 11 in the morning. A number of parties have been planned for the bride-elect. • * • Many affairs are being given for Miss Gretchen D. Linn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin M. Linn, 2894 Sutherland Ave.. who is to marry Merritt Stearns in Tampa, Fla.. April 26. Thursday night Miss Helen Henry will entertain for Miss Linn at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Moore, 408 Ruskin PI. Mrs. Harry W. Hobbs. 3766 N. Pennsylvania St., wijl give a dinner party Friday night and Saturday, Mrs. Robert Burnett, 5215 Broadway, will 'have a shower and bridge. Miss Linn will leave about April 15 for Tampa, where she will have charge of the installation of anew chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority. A number of parties have been planned for her there and she -will be riiarried at the home of Miss Alberta Pourtless in Tampa. During the war Miss Linn was en■‘"red in social service in Pensacola. Fla. • • • Mrs. Herbt Foltz was in charge of the decorations for the annual spring luncheon of the Indianapolis Drama League at the Spink-Arms. Yellow candles in crystal holders tied with tulle lighted the table. Baskets of spring flowers carried out the color scheme. Covers were laid for seventyfive. W. E. Jenkins of the faculty of Indiana University was the principal speaker. Honor guests were \V. O. Bates, Meredith Nicholson. Douglas Pierce and Mrs. W. W. Woollen, first officers of the Indianapolis center. Hostesses were the board of directors, which included MeSdames Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, president; Mrs. Carlos Recker, Mrs. James B. Steep. Mrs. Frank Wampler and Mrs. Dorothy M. Woods. Mrs. Frank Buddy and Miss Katherine Ruddy, 1935 N. Alabama St., have returned from a three months' visit in St. Petersburg, Fla. • * • Beta, Beta chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Association will meet April 12 for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Roy Zaps. 804 E. Fortieth St. Mrs. Zaps will be assisted by Mestiames Earl Kiger, Roy Kennady, A. A. Thomas and Misses Fay Silver, Louise Root and Florence Miller. In charge of the program will be Mrs. John S. Ketcham. Miss Dora Bentley and Miss Alta Roberts. • • • Among patrons and patronesses for the Haresfoot Club musical comedy, "Twinkle, Twinkle," at the Murat Theater, April 15, are: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Chloupek, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Craig. Mr. and .Mrs. William Craig, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Abbett, Messrs, and Mesdames Robert Ray Bunch. Frefnk E. Gates, Fred Dickson, Stewart Dean. Robert H. Dietz, Charles R. Eggleston, John W. Esterline, Morris Edwards, Samuel H. Fletcher. Charles VS. Field, John Fishback. E. E. Gates Jr., E. J. Gausepohl. W R. Garstang. T B. Griffith, Charles A. Greathouse, Louis Huesman, Louis H. Haerle, Otto Haueisen. J. J. Hasley, George Haerle, William J. Hogan. Edward W Harris. Walter Harding. C. B. Howard, Sylvester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres. Mr. and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins. Judge Albert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Angst. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly C. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Adams. Mg, and Mrs. Charles Arnesman. General Dwight E. Aultman, Dr. Louis Burckbardt, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bieling, Mr and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Garvin N. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Bain.

Individuals and f Business Men find distinct advantages in carrying their checking accounts at branches and affiliated banks of the Fletcher iSavings and Trust Company. At these neighborhood banks they get banking service equal to any obtainable downtown, without the inconvenience and delay due to the congested traffic conditions. They find these banks anxious to he helpful, whether in lending money or giving experienced advice, all with the earnest co-operation of the main office. AVe hope you will call at our nearest bank and let us explain how we pay interest on checking accounts and the advantages a connection of this kind will have for you. Capital and OS Meraber Surplus Two !&5S Federal Million Dollars =S=H||S S=s? ReserV9 '~~!snr* ii ’*°tll System Jfletcfier IsabinsS anb Ernst Company Northwest Corner Pennsylvania and Market BRANCHES AND AFFILIATED BANKS 1533 Roosevelt Avenue 2122 East Tenth Street 1233 Oliver Avenue 474 West Washington St 1941 North Illinois Street 458 East Washington St. 2969 North Illinois Street 2812 East Washington St.

Alumnae Association Entertains

v

Mrs. R. R. Maplesden, 3052 Ruckle St., is secretary of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority Indianapolis Alumnae Associaition, which is entertaining April 16 with a Founders' day luncheon at the Polly Prim tearoom .

Mrs. Emma Brandt, Miss Camilla Boehme. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. W. r Bates. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Browff, Mr. and Mrs. John Barret, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bugbee. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conklin. Mr. and Mrs Erwin Coburn. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. v John L. Clough. The play is being brought to Indianapolis by the local Alurnni Association of the University of Wisconsin. * • • A program for husbands of members of the Wednesday Club was given Friday night following a dinner In their honor at the K. of P. Hall in Belle Vieu PI. Hostesses were officers of the club, Mesdames Frank Driver. J. R. Horne, B. H. Bass, R. W. Roberson, C. H. Trotter French baskets filled with red carnations, the club flower, were used in the table appointments. The program included whistling numbers by Jesse Hall and readings by Misses Rhoda and Lovllla iHorne. A "Pectoral Playlet" was given by club members. Mrs. C. C. Munday played the piano accompaniment and Mrs. R. L. Davidson sang. Mrs. J. W. Spicer read an accompanying monologue. Mrs. N. C. Steffy took the part of the Indiana girl: Mrs. C. L. Hackard the Lindsey Woolsey girl, Mrs R. W. Roberson the hoopsklrt queftn, Mrs. William Schrelber the bustje girl. ' Mrs. L C. McAnly the hourglass girl, Mrs. Frank Driver the 1924 girl. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames J. G. Martin, C. H. Trotter. J S. Bradford, J. W. Spicer, C. C. Shaffer. • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet at 2 p. m . Saturday, April 12, at the Spfnk-Arms. Miss Ruth Stone, chairman of the program committee, will be assisted by Mrs. O. M. Pittenger and Miss Mary Merker. Miss Edith Hendren will act as chairman of the hostess committee, assisted by Misses Stone. Mabelle Shelper, Mar

MRS. R. R. MAPLESDEN

Miss Ida B. Wilhite is president. Mrs. Born Winger is chairman in charge of the luncheon. Guests will include members of the active chapter at Purdue University and members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association.

jorie Hendren, Dorothy Seger, Clara Goe. Leone Decker. Elizabeth Clarke Jitne Pritchard, Edith Gore. Ethel Millikan and Helen Cox. • • * Mrs. J. T. Habbe, 2851 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for a luncheon of the Public Health Nursing As 9**%ition office auxiliary Friday afternoon. The afternoon will be spent making surgical dressings. • • • Col. Perry will speak at an open mee'ing of the Founders’ chapter of American War Mothers Sunday in the Sculptor Court of the Herron Art Institute, to observe the anniversary of the entrance of the United States into the World War. The program will include poems read by William M. Herschell. talk by Walter M. Meyers, readings by Mrs. W. D. Long and songs by Mrs. Jean McCormick, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Dldway. The Rev. T R. White of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church will give a prayer. He also will talk on his experiences as chaplain during the war. • • • Miss Katherine Kenney is in charge of a program for a meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Alumnae Association April 12 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Horner, 2146 Broadway. Miss Kinney will be assisted by Miss Julia Tutewiler, Miss Hazel Van VVie and Mrs. Arthur Baynham. There will be an election of officers. The hostess committee includes Mesdames Charles Van Tassel, chairman, Maurice Tennant, Jesse Van Wie. Jean Vollrath, Maxwell Bailey, E. L. Davis. Frank Dailey. Gilbert Clippinger, Paul Y. Davis and Misses Eleanor Carpenter. Martha Updegraff, Charlotte Uhle, Helen Tipton, Sarah Cotton and Grace Crowder. • * a The Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta will meet April 12 at the home of Miss Mary Lane, 1440 N. Alabama St., for election of offi cers. There Will be discussion of plans for the national convention in June at Evanston. 111. The constitution will be read and suggestions for revisions made. Miss Lane will be assisted by Mrs. Joe Rettery and Miss Helene Allen.

Department Club Notes D r ~~ X RECTORS will meet at 10 a. m. Monday. ■ —■ Monday afternoon, Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the F'arent-Teachers' Association, will address the Monday section on “The Growth and Education of Our Chi! dren.” Lotvjll school orchestra will llasr Mrs. Charles R. Sowder will be presiding hostess. The Mothers’ Round Table will make a tour of the Orchard School, 5080 N. Meridian St., Thursday morn'ng. Members are asked to bring sandwiches for lunch at the school. At a general club meeting at 1 p. m. Thursday proposed revision of bylaws will be read. Following business meeting at 2, Prof. George H. Tapy will give an address on “The Boy and His Gang,” under the auspices of the community welfare section. Franklyn Greenwood will sing Old English Ballards. “She Never Told Her Love,” “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,” "Some Rival Has Stolen My Love Away,” and “JTommy Lad,” accompanied by Mra D. M. Didway. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. M. Wallick, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Fred Hixon, J. D. Hoss, Oscar D. Bohlen, S. M. Brundage, Albert Buchanan, J. W. Gentry, James Hoffmeyer, Virgil Lamb, Richard Lleber, Nellie McCabe, Frank Malott, Hezie Pike, M. E. Shewalter, J. R. Stokesberry, Charles D. Trowbridge and Nell Von Hake. The school tour scheduled for Friday has been indefinitely postponed. The home and education section announces an educators’ luncheon for April 16, when heads of schools and colleges of the city will be honer guests. The arts and crafts class arijl meet at 8:30 a. m. Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHANGE IN BASIS OF MEMBERSHIP TO BE TAKEN UP Mrs, J, R, Barrett to Be Speaker Sunday—Annual _ Dinner Thursday, The membership department of the Young Women's Christian Association announces a membership maeting for Sunday afternoon at 4. The health education” department will hold its annual dinner and program Thursday night at 6.15. The proposed change in the basis of membership for city Y. W. C. A.s will be taken up. This question is to come up for a vote at the national Y. W. C. A. convention in New York City April 30 to May 6. Mrs. J. R. Barrett, former president of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., a member of the commission which has made a study of the membership basis, will talk. Mrs. Hoke Presides Mrs. Fred Hoke, president of the board of directors, wdll preside. The devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Will Adams and announcements will be made by Mrs. F. W.Woofl, chairman of the membership committee. Miss Bernice Reagan Will give several violin solos. The subjects to be taken up will be as follows: "The Proposed Change in the Basis of Membership in the Y. W. C. A.," Mrs. J. R. Barrett: "Do We Need It,” Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, gen eral secretary; "Some of the Difficulties," Miss Florence E. Lanham, membership secretary; "How It Works," Miss. Estel Fisk. Butler student Following this theye will be a round table discussion. A vote will then be taken to instruct delegates to the national convention. Mrs. Maurice Moore is in charge of the program and Mrs. H. R. Goens is in charge of the publicity. Guests at Dinner Guests at dinner and program of the health education department Thursday will be members of the health education committee, ami all students who have taken part ” the many activities of that department and their friends. These will include girls and women who have been members of gymnasium, dancing, clogging, fencing and swimming classes, and also members of basketball and bowling teams. The program at the -tables will be Informal and will include music and take-offs on various things in the health education department. Following the dinner there will be roller skating and swimming. Reservations for the dinner must be in by Wednesday noon.

WOMEN ARRANGE PEACEPROGRAM Noted Speakers to Be Brought Easter Sunday, The Seventh District Federation of Women’s Clubs, of which Mrs. John T. Wheeler is chairman, is cooperating with the Woman’s Department Club In the observance of a peace program the afternoon of Easter Sunday, April 20. Plans are under way to have speakers of national prominence. The committee In charge is com, posed of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chairman of the peace committee of the Indiana Federation of Clubs: Mss dames Thomas R. Marshall, James P. Goodrich, O. M. Pittengber. Edward Franklin White. E. C Rumpler, G. Quincy Dunlop, and Miss Gertrude Feiblemnn. The peace observance program is the suggestion of Mrs. Thomas G. JVinter, president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. In a letter to presidents of clubs she said: •’Let It be made a call for concrete things tlmt tend to stop war —the World Court—the development of international understanding and Justice, conferences between nations In masters that ars outside of legal Juris diction, but touch upon policies.”

Clubs & Meetings The Marion County chapter of American War Mothers will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at headquarters, 440 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. E. Mae Hahn will preside. Plans for “Carnation Day,” May 10, will be made. Froceeds from the sale of carnations ere to be used for the work with American Disabled Veterans. The Altruistic Club will meet with Mrs. T. C. Clapp, 2433 N. Delaware St., for luncheon Tuesday to celebrate its seventh anniversary. Mrs. Anna Stedfelt. who has Just returned from a trip to California and Oklahoma, will be an honor guest. Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9. Daughters of Veterans, will meet Monday evening at Morrison Hall in Monument Circle. Plans for a chicken din near and tea room to be conducted by them at the bazaar April 30 for the new G. A. R. home will be completed. The women of St. Rita Church will hold a rummage sale in Paris Hall, Nineteenth St. and Arsenal Ave., Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Myrtle Stepp and Mrs. Sophia Coffeer are in charge. Plans for a Russian dance to be given early in May by Phi Sigma Delta Sorority were discussed at a meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Lavaun Morsch, 1301 Ewing St. There will be a meeting Thursday night at the home of Miss Katherine Klaber, 804 N. Rural St. Mias Mildred Gerlach, Miss Bonnie Thromeyer and Miss Retta Fink were pledged to Theta Sigma Chi sorority Friday night at a meeting at the home of Miss Alice Brooks, 1416 Park Ave. Miss Mary Neese was assisting hostess. Appointments were carried out in the sorority colors, apple green and peach.

Assists at Tea MRS. WARNER L. SCHMIDT Mrs. C. A. Augstein, 913 E. FortyFourth St., will entertain Friday afternoon with a bridge-tea for the benefit of the Nurses’ Alumnae Associat.on of the city hospital. The party will be In the new' quarters for nurses at the city hospital. Mrs. Warner L. Schmidt will be assisting hostess. Among those who will assist with the serving are Misses Josephine Mullville, Jean ’ Mortimer, Hester Brown, Rebecca Wilkipson and Mrs. Fred Abraham. There will be a musical program by Mrs. J. S. Wells, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Dunbar Scott. Little Miss Margaret Beason will give costume dances.

PHONE CALL FROM RUTH ELLINGTON TO WESLEY SMITH, ATTORNEY 1 would like to speak to Mr. Smith. Who shall I tell him ;s speaking? Mrs. Ruth Ellington. Cab 1 take the message? No it Is personal. Good morning. Mrs. Ellington. I have decided t<; apply for a divorce from my husband Mr. Smith. Will you tell me what kind of procedure I must follow. Yov know he deserted me one year ago. Do you know wnere he is? I haven’t the slightest idea since he left town. Will you make an appointment with me to take the case? Certainly, Mrs. Ell ngton. Can you come down this afternoon about four? Yes. I will be there.

Clipping From The Dally Clarion Yesterday Mrs. Ruth Ellington applied for n divorce f*otn her husband. Harry Ellington, on the grounds of desertion. It will be remembered that Ellington left the city about a year ago, taking w.th Him a groat deal of money belonging mostly to friends. A young woman, to whom‘he had been quite attentive, disappeared about the same time. Nothing has been heard of either of them since. Mrs. Ellington, however, makes no mention of any eo-responednt. She onys that she has no knowledge of where her husband is, at the present, and asks for no alimony. Wesley Smith has been retained by her ns attorney. Telegram From Sally Atherton to Leslie Prescott Arrived to find Sam unconscious. No hope hid out for his recovery. Have no idea when I shall return. SALLY. Night Letter From John Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott Syd Is recovering slowly. He recognized me this morning. Pretty badly bunged up. Two of his ribs broken and ono leg broken at the knee. He will bo In the hospital at least two months. I shall remain here until he Is quite conscious of his surroundings. Perhaps you had better come down as soon as he is able to see anyone, and then I will come home with you. Poor old Syd needs the best that is ,coming to any man and he seems to have gotten the worst. You know, Leslie, be is quite the best friend I ever hpd. I will , 'ay with him a w'hile. Much love. JACK. (Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT; NIGHT LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. The George H. Chapman, W. R. C., No. 10, will meet Tuesday morning In Morrison Hall to finish quilts started last week. A color bearer will be appointed. Tile regular meeting will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Love A. Morgan, 104 Hancock Avf. * • • Cedars of Lebanon will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frances Eichman, 2111 N. Alabama St. Hostesses will be Mesdames H. C. Ulen, J. C. Clark, Julian Wetzel and T. B. Buskirk. Jr. • • • Regular mee\ing of the P. H. N. A., will be held Thursday at 10 a. m. In the directors’ room of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. • * The "Rose Malden" chorus rehearsal will be held Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. E. Barb, 4604 E. Washington St. * • • Delegates from the auxiliary to the thirty-eighth division to the convention of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women at Greenfield Wednesday and Thursday are Mrs. John P. Cochrane, president; Mrs. Legrand LRwrenee, Mrs. Harry Simpson and Mrs. Harvey Reese. Alternates are Mrs. H. R. A. Baughma. Mrs. C. E. Ryker andn Mrs. G. M. Stockwell. This changeable weather makes “O. G,” Witch Hazel Jelly most appreciated. It soothes and heals chapped hands, lips and face. Buy it at your drug store or toilet goods counter. — Advertisement.

INDIANA COUNCIL OF WOMEN WILL MEETTHIS WEEK Quinquennial International Convention to Be Discussed at State Gathering, The discussion of plans for the quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women at Washington in 1925 will, perhaps, be the most vital topic during the annual meeting of the May Wright Sewall Council of Indiana in Greenfield, April 9 and 10. Mrs. T. J Louden of Bloomington, president, will preside. Mrs. V'. A. Denny of Anderson was recently appointed by Mrs. Philip North Moore, president of ,he National Council, to act as State chairman of the campaign to raise SIOO,OOO to defray expenses of that occasion. A circular has been sent out by Airs. Moore outlining the duties of ’he affiliated councils as hostesses for a conclave of 10.000,000 women from all the countries of the world. Airs. Denny is vice president of the Indiana council. State Offie* Other officers are Mrs. Casper Butler. Kokomo, second vice president; Mrs. Bertha Tw'ibel, Montpelier, third vice president: Mrs. J. E. Barcus, Indianapolis, fourth vice president: Mrs. E. A. Williams, Indianapolis, recording secretary; Mrs. H. F. P.eynolds, Indianapolis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. A. Raffe ”ty, Greenfield, treasurer; Mrs. George Sipe Kokomo, auditor. Headquarters for the State convention will be in the Columbia Hotel. Meetings will be in the First Presbyterian Church. Reservations are ik~ im; made with Mrs. W. A. Rafferty of Greenfield. Assisting her will be Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Bloomington and Mrs. O. C. Lukenbill of Indianapolis. * Board Meeting Preceding the formal opening session at 1:30 p m.. April 9. tty-i e will be of the credentials committee And the bo.ard of directors at 9:31' a. m An outline of revisions to the constitution has been prepared by the committee. Mrs. H. F. Reynolds. Mrs. J. E. Barcus and Mrs. W. J. Denny. There will be a report of the biennial conference at Decatur in December.

Club Calender April 7 Council of Jewish Women —Hebrew Temple Address, by Prof. Gino A. Ratti of Butler norninai tion of officers: music. I rvlngtor. Woman’s—Hostess. Mrs. J. W. Putman, 362 Downey Ave. Airs. B. H. Moore, “Political Achievements ! of Women.” Monday Conversation Hostess. Mrs. Emma Barnes, 617 E. Maple road. 8. E. Perkins. "Wonders of the Dunes.” New Era—Hostess. Mrs. Charles Boyack, 1232 N. Tuxedo. Election of officers; Mrs. E. E. Padgett, "Radium.” Woman's Research—Hostess. Mrs. E. D. Clark, Winter Apts. Assistants, Mrs. Ross Mercer. Mrs. R. A. Potts. Mrs. L. O. Hamilton. "The Missing Play’;” Miss Ruth Fillmore, violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. John Kotin er. Monday Afternoon Reading—Hostess, Mrs. I>. S. Morgan. Gentlemen's evening. April 8 Independent Social —Hostess, Mrs. H. K. Pruitt, 2036 Sugar Grfove Ave. ; Election of officers. School of Music. Harry O. Henderson, subject | to be announced. Present Day—Hostess. Mrs. Chic Jackson. 3029 Broadway. Election of officers. Mrs. .1. C. Travis, review of "In Absalom’s Bosom,” by Basil King; i Mrs. S. T. Travis. “Sidelines." As- , sisting hostesses, Mrs. Mathews and ! Mrs. H. E. Daugherty. Irvington Tuesday—Luncheon with Mrs. Harry G. Hill, 52 N. Irvington Ave. Election of officers. Meridian Heights Inter-Se —Hostess. Mrs. F. C. Lytle, 5018 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. W. H. Wheeler, "Sketch and Critical Study of William Somerset Maugham; Mrs. J. K. Lang, review of "Human Bondage”; Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, synopsis, "The Moon and the Sixpence*” Irvington Chautauqua Hostess, Mrs. H. W. Haworth, 5807 Jbowell Ave. Mrs. Katherine Payne. **Ameriee Faces the Future”; Mrs. Earl J. Askren, “Liberty and the New Meaning of Life:” Mrs. R. H. Kenady, "Current Events.f April 9 Amicltia —Hostess. Mrs. A. T. Taylor. 2219 Ashland Ave.; assistant. Mrs. William Spencer. Election of offi- | cers. Inter Alla —Hostess, Mrs. O. W. Brooks, 5505 College Ave. Mrs. Volney E. Huff, “Asmonaean Kingdom;” Mrs. M. B. Renlck, “Law Literature, Art and Maccabean Coins.” Zetathea—Hostess, Airs. B. C. Keithly, 1303 University Court. Mrs. Lucinda Spaan, “Famous Cities of the East;” Mrs. C. F. Hurst, “Famov.s Cities of the West;” Mrs. J. W. Walker, "National Parks.” April 10 Hoosier Tourist—Hostess, Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 3141 N. New Jersey, election of officers; musical program. April 11 Friday Afternoon Reading—Hostess, Mrs. Harry Wade, 3642 Washington Blvd. Mrs. G. F. Gross, “Home Life of Edgar Guest;” Mrs. C. Cherdron, “Selections From Edgar Guest.” Friday Afternoon—Hostess, Mrs. H. O. Rettlg, 2429 Gale Bt. Mrs. T. A. O’Dell, "Evolution of Church Music;” Mrs. E. F. Brown and Mrs. J. E. Williamson, "Song;” election of officers. April 12 Sesame —Hostess, Mrs. Bert Westover, 3410 Brookside Pkwy. Mrs. Westover. “Luther Burbank as a Benefactor to Mankind.”

Martha Lee Says— Bride Comes to Defense of Both Girls and Men

Rallying to the defense of both men and girls, one young woman declares that girls can have good times ancUbe popular with men, without “going as far as they can and -get away 7ith it.” Her letter, of course, is in response to the ex-college man who criticised the modern girl. - •

This woman, a bride of six months, has found, she writes, that just one thing is essential to popularity. That is personality. If a girl has that she can have all the “dates” she wants without injuring either her reputation or her character in the slightest degree, according to this writer. . Men, she protests, do not demand that girls drink and smoke and “go the limit.” Here is her letter, with a few of the many others received in this heated controversy; Happy Memories Dear Miss Lee: A girl does not have to go the limit, or anywhere near the limit, to command the friendship men. Only one thing: is necessary. That, in my belief, is personality. For five years I have had all the g'ood times any girl could desire. J had the best there is—proms, frat dances, etc. I learned to dance, swim, play tennis and gulf. I had dates with the fastest" and the “slowest" and never allowed any man liberties. I never had one fail to ask me for a second and third date. The worst I ever did was kiss some of them goodnight. A kiss is what you make it.” Harm can be put in it. My friends give nothing: to men but friendship and a few moments at meeting to sttidy one another’s tastes. We don t smoke. We don’t drink. Neither do we swear. And last, but not least, we did not stay at home. We bobbed our hair, used rouge and lipstick and wore short or long skirts, as fashion decreed. But we knew the limit. I have been married six months and am very happy. I had nothing to regret in my fife and up my head with the best of them. Mr. College Man, you have used poor judgment in selecting your friends. And you and your 'bachelor friend" are all wrong in your estimate of the girls Girls Rapped Again My Dear Madam: This is a continuance of the civil war between the ex-college man and the flappers. „ I heartily agree with the eX-eollege man. and feel he knows just what he is talking about. I am 22 years old and hare traveled this country over and seen life in nearly every stage. The girl of '24 must be shown a good time, or the man gets the ’’air.” The poor men get the blame for it all. Many a lime I have taken a young girl to a dance or dinner and have tried in every way possible to tie the gentleman, with only the sad news the next day "that I was slow. Today, whomever I may have a date with. X am lust what she wants me to be. The majority of the girls. I must say, enjoy the petting parties, drinking and wild dancing Nine out of every ten men (the excepUon being the poor fish of a sheik)

CHURCH NOTICES

Clhmirclhiss of Christ, Scientist Lesson-Serin on “UNREALITY” FIRST CHUKCH —Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH—33SO Washington Blvd. FOURTH CHURCH—Masonic Temple tn Irvington Sunday Services First. Second and Third tihurches at II * m. and Bpm. Fourth Church at 11 a m only. Testimonial Meetings Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Free Reading Rooms 813 OoAental Bldg., Washington at 111. 81. 1258 Bldg.. 115 N. Penn. St. 205 East Thirty-Fourth 9t. 11 Johnson Ave., Masonic Temple, in Irvington The Public It cordially invited to attend these services and to use the reading rooms. SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER 20 YEARS. FirslsChurcb at XI a. m Second Church at 0:30 and 11 a. m. Third Church at 9:15 a. m. Fourth Church at 0:30 and 11 a. m. * SALVATION ARMY 24 S. Capitol Sunday School 9:40 Holiness Meeting 10 :45 Young Peoples Meeting 6:15 Salvation Meeting 8:00 Week Day Meetings Salvation Meeting Thursday, i 8 O’ClOCk Holiness Meeting Friday 8 o'clock Salvation Aleetlng Saturday 8 o’clock Officers in Charge Captain and Mrs. L. W. Amberger and also Lieutenant Beatrice Hughes A Special Self-Denial Service at 8 O’Clock. CHRIST CHURCH Monument Circle, Rev. James D. Stanley, rector Sunday services. 8 and 10:45 a. a Vespers, 4 p. m. Church school. 9:30 a. m. ORIENTAL SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Will hold regular service next Sunday at *7:30 p. m., In Caaile Hall. 230 E. Ohio SV Lecturer. Mrs Gloshen Messages by D. H. Smith. O. R. White and H. Shaubaugb. .Speaker Mrs Edward Eidleman Messages by different mediums. Everybody welcome at both services. George W. Layman. president. SPIRITUALIST MISSION Will hold services at 1026 E. Washington Bt., Sunday. 7:45 p. m.; Wednesday. 2 30 p. m; Thursday evening at 7:45. Mes sages by the leader, Mrs. Rose Allison, and mediums present. The readings by articles Sunday nighb' Everybody welcome. Board members are requested to bt present Thursday eve. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. 608 N. Liberty 9t.. between Mass. Ave. arid North St.. Sunday. 7:45 p. m. Lecture by Rev. Lydia Crane. Messages will be given by the pastor. Rev. Ruth Van De Beuken. Message service every Wednesday at 2:30 and 7:45 p. rru conducted by the Ladies' Aid. Part of Ore time devoted to healing. You are cordially invited to attend these services All are welcome. -

will do whatever the girl leads him to do. If she is straight, he will so act. and when I find a girl of this nature, I admire her. The girls of today are sheik crazy, and the majority seem to fall madly in love with .this type of lounge lizard. H. D. H, Growing Irksome Dear Miss Lee : I am 19 and divorced. I Intend to marry in May. The man la 28 years old. He is tn another city. I want to know whether you think I should stay home every night, or would it be all right if I went to shows and dances? I love to dance and don't see any harm in doing this. My father raves every time I rot out. I don’t think it concerns him. as he has made my life miserable ever since I have been old enought to go any place. I have a darling little girl and think this man would be a wonderful father, a he thinks quite a bit of her. I know you will think I should wal , for a few years before considering a second marriage. but I have known this man for ibout five years. I know that I love him. R. A. F. You certainly should be very, ’’©ry sure of yourself before you remarry, and very sure that the man really will make a good father to your child. You probably thought you loved your first husband. Os course, you were too young to murry then; but you’re not so very old new. Now let's see about the dances and shows. Ordinarily, I should say that in such circumstances. If the fiancee did not object, and If the girl went with good friends, known also to the fiancee, she should not be criticised for going tn an occasional dance or show. However, you must realize that a divorced girl must be especially careful. This is nto always just, but It is a fact. So I should advise you to confine your evening out almost entirely to girl friends, or relatives. If you really love your fiancee, you will not find this so hard. ■* ‘Boys Go Just as Far' Dear Miss Lee: I have been reading the letters about young girls in your columns I cannot gay which side I will take, because Ido think some girls go pretty far: but don’t the boys go just an far? A9 a rule, the boys will not go very far If the girls is what she should be. I do not believe in public dance halls. I do not dance at ail. because it is against my religion. I am not very popular, but I am not going to ruin my name to be. A MODERN GIRL.

SOUTH SIDE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Fountain Square. Fountain Square Block Third Floor. Cor. Virginia Ave. and Prospect St. Sunday Evening 7:45 P. M. Sermon By A. A. HAMILTON, PASTOR BLINDFOLDED BALLOT MESSAGES Mrs. Bertha Holtz Hamilton Mrs Hamilton, who is one of the most CONVINCING MEDIUMS in the rank 9 of SPIRITUALISM will answer your own written questions while she is securely blindfolded. Come and witness this WONDERFUL and CONCLUSIVE proof of the return of the SPIRIT and the CONTINUITY of life and also hear the PHILOSOPHY OF SPIRITUALISM expounded. If you are In doubt, come and be convinced If you are a Spiritualist come and receive the inspiration and help, which only Spiritualism can give. GOOD MUSIC. EVERYBODY WELCOME SPECIAL, THURSDAY NIGHT The Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold a message service social hour in the Church Hail, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. MESSAGES BY MRS. HAMILTON and other mediums present COME AND SPEND AN ENJOYABLE EVENING

PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH Park Ave. at St. Clair St. Sunday Services, 7:30 P. M. The REV. H. W. B. M TRICK* Pastor. Subject: “BLESSED PEOPLE” The message service will be conducted by The Rev. Mina Manse Simpson The Ladies’ Aid\olds services every Tuesday afternoon and evening at 2 and 7:45, servirig dinner from 5:30 to 6:30. The Men’s Club will hold a trumpet Bervice Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The public is welcome to attend cur meetings. Spiritualist Church of Truth Corner North 9t. and Capital) Availed Men’s Hall Rev. Charles H. Gumioliia Lecturer Subieeti “Mysteries of Death” Mrs. Nell Edelman Message Bearer Mrs. Nell "Welding Music Director -aw" Service# Sunday at 7 :45 p. m. Ladies' Aid meets Tuesday at 2 p. m. Public Invited to attend these terrlgoi, FIRST AMERICAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 52*4 Monument Circle. Morrlaon’s Hall Service* from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.. prompt Trance Lecture by Blanch Lamar Message Bearers: Gypse Darvella, Mr*. A. Dawson and various mediums present. TAKE NOTICE—THEBE WILL BBS NO MEDWEEK SERVICES UNTIL TUESDAY. APRIL 15TH. WHICH WILL BE HELD IN HALL 4 MORRISON’S HALL. 53 H MONU MENT CIRCLE. DON’T FORGET THIS CHANGE OF DATE AND LOCATION. BRING YOUR FRIENDS TO AN ALLAMERICAN CHURCH.

3