Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1924 — Page 2

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Practical League Laws Will Be Discussed at Convention of Women Voters

A. A. U. W. ELECTS DEAN WELLS AS STATEMENT Dr. Jensen on Program for Final Session of Convention. S Dean Agnes Wells of Indiana University was elected president of the Sftate Association of the American Association of University Women at a business session Saturday at the Mrs. Henry A. Beck, Indianapolis, was elected vice pre;4ijent; Miss Stella Fox. Lafaybttfer secretary, and Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Evansville, treasurer. < The nominating committee included ilrs. W T . W. Thornton, Indianapolis, chairman: Mrs. William J. Kienly. Lafayette; Mrs. O. C. Stephens. Evansville, and Mrs. R. E. Bollenbacher, Bloomington. ' : The morning program included talks by Miss Ivy Chamness. Bloomington, on “Expansion:” Mrs. Frank t>- Hatfield, “Housing;” Mrs. R. Hart bey Sherwood. “Legislation;” and branch luncheons, for which Mrs. F. ( |I. Streightoff was presiding hostess, it noon. - - | Dr. Howard E. Jensen of Butler University was to address the convention at the afternoon session oil “The Responsibility of Straight Thinking.” Dean Wells was to clsoe the sessions Jvith a talk on "The Future of the A. A. U. W.” ‘ A Washington dinner Friday night at the Spink-Arms was followed hy reports cf the Washington convention bv delegates. Mrs. James A. Woodburn of Bloomington presided.

ALPHA CHIS HAVE OUTDOORS PARTY Beta Beta Chapter Guests at Boy Scout Camp, Members of the Beta Beta chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Assoiation enjoyed a clever outdoor breakfast at the Boy Scouts' camp Saturday. Automobiles met at Fairground and Fall Creek Blvds. and took the guests to the camp, where they were presented spring baskets ftil&T with fresh strawberries by the hostesses of the occasion. When they had finished this course they were taken to a great camp fire where the breakfast was served. Six Eoy Scouts acted as hosts for the camp. Folowing the breakfast there was a business meeting and election of officers and the following program: Miss Mary Ellen Clark, Italian and Gypsy readings; the Alpha Chi Quartette, “The Gypsy Love Song” and selections from “The Bohemian Girl."

A/[art.ha Lee Her Column 'She Said She Said’ Dear Martha Lee: I am a girl 10 years old. I have been married two years. I have a youngster 1 year old. My husband is 21. Miss Lee. if you kr-ew a woman of bad character had told your sister something about your husband and another woman, would you believe it or not? He is go rood to baby and me. He treats me as a man treats his sweetheart. He is good to me in every way. He always helps me. stays home at night and gives me his week's earnings. I heard this just recently, but it happened a year ago. before the baby came. I asked my husband whether it was true, and he said. ‘.I swear it isn't so.” I that love and trust him can hardly believe It. I know I would feel better to hear what you have to say. AM ANXIOUS WIFE. You know, you love and you trust your husband. You know the character of the woman who told the story about him. Then how can you hesitate in deciding which to believe? ! Your husband has given you every reason to believe him. Don’t let gossip spoil your happiness. Sighing for Sheik : Dear Martha Lee: I should like some idvioe on how to win over a very independent. indifferent. 1924 model of a man He 1 -•'ms in be very popular, but is noted for being hard to get along with. PEACHES. * If the man is “independent, indifferent and very popular.” he probably tires quickly of the girl who pursues him So, the safest bet in trying to attract him would be to pique his curiosity, and then try a little indifference yourself. Os course, it is necessary to be attractive, to begin with. Parents Relent Dear Miss Lee: lam 19 years old. a sop- ■ rore in college. I **n rather attractive • tr t never won a beauty prize.) I live ith my parents, who ar-> very strict. They ikin’t even v. ant me to have dates. At a sorority dance. I met a fine-looking hap a senior 22 years old. I had several da'es He sa dhe loved me. I believe him because he was serious and very attentive, and we had fine times together. ■ My parents objected to my even being Mends with him. because of false reports thev had heard of him. Last week I gained their permission to have dates with him. How can I gain his love, or even his friendship, again? As you are a college girl, I suppose you appreciate the difference between what is slangily known as “bull” and real love, so teat you do not believe every mar who says he loves you. That is just a word of warning not to take this man too seriously If you see the man, invite him to call. If not, >' ou might drop him a note asking him to tea some evening. That would be enough to show him that your patents no longer disapprove of your friendship with him. If he still cares to have your friendship, he<frtll take advantage of the invitation.

Leading Lady in Seminary Play

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MISS MATILDA DAUGHERTY

Miss Matilda Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Daugherty, 3440 Central Ave., took the leading part in the annual senior class play at Lasell Seminary for Young Women, Auburndale, Mass., Friday night.

Parent Teacher Notes All meetings will be held Wednesday at 3:15 p. m.. unless otherwise indicated. At Sehjol No. 16 Samuel E. Perkins of the Nature Study Club will John Tulley and Miss Virginia Sinton. Officers will be elected. A Mothers' day program will be given at School No. 13. The Rev. Otto Moor will address the meeting and solos will be given by Miss LingUe Dillman. Officers will be elected. The meeting of the Club of School No. 67 will open with community singing, followed by a musical program and speaking. Mrs. Homer Walden will preside. School No. 48 will hold the annual election of officers. Mrs. Jeanette Williams, principal of the Potter Fresh Air School. will have open house for all mothers in the city, June 5, at which time the school may be inspected. In addtiion to the election of officers a demonstration of resuscitation will be given at School No. 3. School No. 10 will have election of officers. School No. 29 will elect officers: the program will be given by children of the school, following which a social hour will be held. In addition to the election of officers School No. 31 will have a food sale. School No. 22 will have a business meeting, followed by a social hour. The club of Brookside School No. 54, will meet at 2:30 p. m. “The Mother of Today” will be the subject of a talk by the Rev. Allan B. Philputt. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will sing. School No. 15 will meet Wednesday at 3:15. Election of officers will be held and a musical program will be given, followed by a social hour.

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LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT. The train was very late, dear heart, consequently I got into New York just in time to drive directly to the dock. There was a bad accident on the tracks just in front of us, and we had to wait until it was cleared e-way. For the first time in my life, J*aek dear, I got a little creepy feeling around my heart when I saw the long line of ambulances and undertakers' wagons taking the p;ople past my car in the early morning from the wreck just ahead. It was almost a stroke of providence that we did not run into this wreck, because our engineer missed the signals and only stopped our train wdthin a short distance of the other. However, if we always worried about the accidents that might have happened or the troubles that might have leen ours but for some lucky stroke of providence, I think we would be very unhappy people. I got a rather morbid feeling, Jack, however, as I waited there in my compartment for the train to start. I wondered just what you and little Jack would do if I never came back to you. Now that isn’t a nice thing for an absent wife to write to her husband, is it? But I’m trying to tell you frankly just what I do and think from now on. I don’t know whether I mentioned to you that I had a letter from Beatrice Grimshaw the day before I came away, and Sally Atherton had written her that she thought all of us were more or less hypocritical, and said that hypocrisy was the attribute that animals took on with their souls. I wonder. Jack, just how hypocritical she thinks you are. She’s a very clever girl, and she’s not telling you or nobody else ail the things she is thiirfving. She comes the nearest being "confidential to Beatrice Grimsaw, who, by the way, tells me that her

Miss Daugherty had the role of Fanny in “Fanny and the Servant Problem,” by Jerome K. Jerome. Miss Charlotte B. Lesh, 3650 Central Ave., is president of the Indianapolis Alumni Lasell Club.

KAPPAS ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR'S WIFE Mothers’ Club and Active Chapter Are Guests, Mrs. Emmet Branch, wife of Governor Branch, was an honor guest at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma today at the chapter house, 5645 University Ave. The Kappa Mothers’ Club and members of the active chapter, together with the guests of members of the association, were special guests. Mrs. T. C. Howe was in charge of the hostess committee and Mrs. Francis'W. Payne was program rhai#A,Aj; The officers of the association ■ker assisting hostesses, Miss Edith ™ggins, Mesdames Luke Duffey, Howe Stone Landers, Frank L. Jones, G. B. Taylor and Hubert Hickam. The house was beautifully decorated with a profusion of tulips and lilacs and the refreshments were in lavender and yellow. Miss Margaret Cook and Miss Isabelle Laymon assisted Mrs. T. C. Towe at the door. Presiding at the tea table were*Mrs. Eugene IT. Darrach and Mrs. L. O. Hamilton. A musicale was given during the afternoon. Mrs. Hazel Steele gave a group of sings, including "My Lover Is a Fisherman" and “The Mlther Heart." by Strickland. Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Alaxender Cavins. a member of the Kappa Mothers' Club, gave a duet. '“Two Maids of Olden Times,” by White. Mrs. IV. W. Mendenhall gave two piano solds. “The Lost Smile.” by Wollenhaupf, and “Abenlied,” by Whelpley. Alberta McCain, harpist, gave a solo and played during the afternoon. Additional hostesses we-e O. M. Pittenger, Charles Railsback, A. W. K*"t r. Samuel Hanson and L. H. Millikan.

engagement with Dick Summers is liable to be started again. Why is it, my dear, that the women who are most fascinating for the moment to men, are the women I they would never choose for wives? j Personally I think Paula Perier would | make a charming wife for any man. Perhaps, however, she hersqif did not want to marry Dick. I think that might he the case, although I would not tell Beatrice. I wonder why I have written all this about Sally Atherton and Dick and Paula Perier to you, when I should be telling you about meeting my father and mother and Alice. I wonder if I looked as strange to them as they did to me? Alice caught sight of me on the dock first, as the ship nosed into the slip, and honestly, Jack, I wouldn’t have known her if she hadn’t shouted my name over and over. Daddy’s looking very well, but much thinner than when he left. He seemed to be awfully glad to get back into America again. Karl Whitney is more solemn i’han ever and dear, dear mother made me realize how much I have missed her when she took me in her arms and told me how glad she was to see me again. Jack, you wouldn’t know Alice. (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter From Leslie Prescott to John Alden Prescott, continued. Advice to Motorist* Ku Time* Sittxial ANDERSON Ind.. May IF— Go Like Hell and See What You Get” is the advice which greets motorists ap proaching limits of the corporation town of Pendleton, Ind. It is a warning conceived as part of a campaign against automobile speeders and has been most effective.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Origin of Mother's Day Traces Back \ EHE origin of Mother’s day traces back to Civil War times when Mrs. Anna M. Jarvis, working among the soldiers of both the North and South, encouraged the soldiers to write back home to their mothers. Mrs. Jarvis carried on thj “write to mother” work after the war. Then, upon her death, Miss Anna .lands, her daughter, continued with the spirit and fonuded Mother’s day and the Mother's Day International Association. Through correspondence and personal contact she has spread the Mother's day observation to all parts of the world.

Facts About Mother’s Day By MISS ANNA JARVIS Founder of Mother’s Day mIJE second Sunday in May was picked as Mother’s day because it was midway between Easter and Children's day. With Mother's day a day ’for home going .family reunions, Sunday was picked as the best day of the week for it. While Mother’s day is for all members of the family, it was named after mother through highest regard for motherhood and because all other days are virtually father's days. For in stance: Thanksgiving day for Pilgrim fathers. Fourth of July for pa triotic fathers, Lincoln’s birthday, Washington's birthday and New Vear day for Father Time. Some years ago Congress passed a resolution which makes it a custom for Old Glory to be displayed on Mother’s day. The slogan of the Mother's I>ay International Association is: "In honor of ‘the best mother who ever lived.' —The Mother of Your Heart."

MOTHER | , T I, that I am, my mother made me.—J. Q. Adams. • * * The mother's heart is the child's schoolrn m.—Beecher.

League Speaker

MRS. MAY WOOD SIMONS Mrs. May Wood Simons will be 'the principal speaker at the banquet which will close the convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters at Michigan City, May U and 15. Her subject will be “The League of Women Voters as an Educational Force Among Women.” Mrs. Harold R. Peat, wife of “Private" Peat, soldier author and lecturer, will also talk at the banquet. W. C. T. U. Notes All units of Marion County W. C. T. U. who have memorial tree space will send the president or a representative to the meeting to be held Saturday at 2:30 p. m. at the northeast side of the Olney St. entrance, to select markers for permanent location. Francis Willartl Union will meet at the home of Miss Carrie Stilts, 3224 N. Capitol Ave., Tuesday at 2 p. m. A special Mother’s day program will be given. Miss Josephine Ragsdale won ’the silver medal at the contest given by the Sarah A. Swain Union at the Baptist Church, Beech Grove. The meeting of the Meridian Union has been changed from the home of Mrs. T. C. Howe to the home of Miss Adelia Tompkins, 40 N. Ritter Ave., Wednesday. Miss Martha Gipe will lead the devotions. Mrs. Charles PaqJ will give a second of the series of r alks m “Trip Around the World”: Solo. T-s Melissa Jane Cornellius; Miss Nata’ie Stewart and >li<s Nell Katheiirv Kirkpatrick wi,U give readings. Miss Tompkins will be assisted by Circle six and seven. Northeast Union will nave an allday meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lillian gedwick, 345 E. Merrill St. * ~

MOTHERS, When the blues overtake you and gloominess reigns. When you 're sad and your heart is not light, Who is it you turn to, and who takes the pains To convince you that things will be right? Who stands by your side when all others show scorn ? To whom are you right—though you’re wrong? Who’s been your best friend since the day you were horn And has helped you to carry along# Why ask, when we all know the answer quite plain. There’s one, and there’ll ne’er be another, Who gives all she has with no planning to gain— The whole world is honoring Mother! i Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.

The future destiny of the child is always the work of the mother. —Napoli ou. * * * They say that man is mighty He governs land a/td sea. He wields a mighty scepter O'r lesser powers that be; But ,i mightier power and stronger Man from his throne has hurl®<l. For the hand that rocks the cradle Is the hand that rules the world. —Wllli&m Ross Wallace. * • • No language can express the power and beauty and heriosm of a mother's love.—Chapin.

Club Notes, Parties and Social Activities

IBS KATHERINE MULLIS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. i___ Mullis, 45 W. Twenty-Seventh St., will become the bride at Homer I. Perry, Saturday night at the home of her parents, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiating. Mrs. Walter Breining will sing “I Love You Truly" and “Oh Promise Me," accompanied by Miss Marie Bretzman. who will also play bridal airs before and during the ceremony. Mrs. William A. Green, matron of honor will wear a gown of orchid georgette and lace. Miss Esther Mullis, sister of the bride, maid or honor, will wear yellow. Miss Helen Coffey, peach and Miss Dorothy Stoltz. sea foam green. The attendants will carry bouquets of vari-colored spring flowers with tulle streamers in the Dresden shades. The little flower girl and ring bearer. Miss Jacqueline Nicholson, will wear a frock of pink georgette over silver cloht. She will scatter rose petals before the bride, who will wear a gown of white flat crepe trimmed with duchess lace with a tulle veil hung In cascades from a fan-shaped head arrangement, caught with orange blossoms. She will wear the gift of the bridegroom, a patlnum wrist watch. Best man will be William A. Green and ushers, Gordon Stewart, Philip Williams and Verne Brainard. Following the ceremony there will be a reception for 150 guests. Baskets of spring flowers and ferns and palms will decorate the rooms. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Perry and daughters, Misses Marie and Edna Perry, and son. William. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schowe and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Columbus: Mrs. Minerva Hoover. Wabash: Mr. and Mrs. John Heskett, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Reeves and Amanda and Edward Reeves, Rushville; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullis, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Minnie Prather, Jeffersonville. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norvell, Anderson. After a, motor trip to Michigan and

; GOOD MANNERS When Persons Meet Hm) 'iiC r lEN you are introduced to J\l/ someone for a second time 1 '* I and the first occasion was without interest and long ago, there is no reason why you should speak of the former meeting.

Unhappy is- the man for whom his own mother has not made all other mothers venerable. —Richter. • • • If there be aught surpassing human deed or word or thought it is a mother's love.—Marchioness de Spadara. When God thought of mother. He must have laughed with satisfaction. and framed It quickly—so rich, so deep, so divine, so fuli of soul, power and beatuy, was the conception. Henry Ward Beecher

! Canada, the bride and bridegroom will ba at home with Mr. and Mrs. Mullis temporarily. • • • Miss Mary Shirley, 2029 N. Meridian St., entertained Saturday at luncheon at the Indianapolis Country Club in honor of Miss Louise Burt of New York, her house guest. Covers were laid for ten at a table prettily decorated with spring flowers. • * * The Omega chapter of Phi Pi Psi Sorority will entertain with a musicale and tea Sunday at the Polly Primm tea room from 4-6. Miss Ruth Gorman will be chairman cf hostesses, assisted by the entertainment committee, composed of Misses Helen Grannart, Alice Nordloh. Mable Gorman, Marie Knarzer. Martha Obrist. The chapter will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary Ritberger, 1427 Union St. Mrs. C. K. Barney, of the Rainbow Veterans’ Association will distribute red and white carnations and potted plants Sunday to disabled soldiers in local hospitals and in Sunnyside Sanitarium. * * * The following members of the Phi Delta Psi Sorority are guests of Mrs. O. K. Gaskins at a week-end house party at her summer home in Brown County: Misses Mary Turner, Nelle Lee Robinson, Miriam Dungan. Geraldine Levin, Lorah Emick, Mary Ann Bigler, Rava Mendenhall, Florence Davis, Juanita Foster. Dorothy Mann, Julia Waller, Florence Wilson, Marv Bowman, Kathryn Miller. Alice Bartlett, Miriam Browne, Dorothy Klmberlin, Ruth Richards, Elita Plough, Inez Cauliflower Velma Small, Elizabeth Connelly, Louise Corey, Dorothy Nebeker, June Gage. Eleanor Ratcliffe, Ruth Gokins and Miriam Heaton. * * * The home of Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 3951 N. Pennsylvania St., was prettily arrariged with spring flowers and greenery for the spring party of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association of Indianapolis Saturday. The social service committee was in charge of the program. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wheeler: Mrs. Walter Krull, chairman: Miss Natalie Smith. Miss Dorothea Reissner, Mrs. John Mueller, Mrs. E. P. Thaver, Miss Jean Brown, Miss Emma Clinton, Mrs. Bertram Day, Mr®. Francis Glass, Miss Helen Hand, Mrs. Frank Osborn, Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs. Howland John son, Mrs. George Klein, Mrs. Chester Lawrence. The work of Miss Edna Henry of the Indiana University Social Service department was discussed. • • • Robert L. Dorsey, chairman of the committee on pilgrimages, for the Society of Indiana Pioneers, announces the spring pilgrimage to Lawrenceburg, June 20-21. Machines will leave Indianapolis early June 20, stopping at Versailles, where the guests will have a picnic lunch. They wiy arrive in Eawreneeburg in time for dinner. The Maytime party will be. in the form of a dinnqr at the Spink-Arms May 21, Mrs. John T. Wheeler, chairman. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelor Hum ston, 3013 College Ave., announce the engagement of thejr daughter, Miss

Founder of Mother's Day Boston's Guest IISS ANNA JARVIS, founder of Mother’s Day, will be the honor guest of Boston, Mass., on May 11 when that city celebrates Mother's Day in a monster gathering on the historical Boston commons. The celebration is under the auspices of the Volunteers of America and Miss Jarvis’ invitation came from Mayor James M. Curley.

Mother’s Day Message President Coolidge in p. letter to Miss Anna Jarvis, founder of Mother's day, said: ““ATTENTION has been brought to the fact that 1 on Sunday, May 11. the annual observance of Mother’s day will be held throughout the country. Indications are, I am informed, that the day will be made an occasion for appropriate commemoration in all parts of the Nation. This annual event has come, in recent years, to be one of the wildest recognized commemorative occasions, and I am glad to give my indorsement to the sentiments which have inspired this attitude. The reverential recognition of the debt which is due a good mother or to her memory. Is worthy of the best sentiments of a great people. No community, no State, however great and powerful, will ever rise superior to its obligations to those who have contributed to framing its earliest ideals and Its best aspirations. For these, our debt will ever run to the mothers and the motherhood of the Nation. That debt we cannot too often or too earnestly acknowledge.

There is in all this cold and hollow world no fount of deep, strong, deathless love, sa’ve that within a mother's heart. —Mrs. Hemans. • ♦ • The instruction received at the moi her's knee, and the paternal lessons, together with the pious and sweet souvenirs of the fireside. are never effaced entirely from the soul. —Lamennais. Who ~ar to help me when I fell. And would some pretty story tell. Or kiss the place to make it well? My mother! —Ja.ne Taylor.

Frances Ixiuise to Walter Wylie Lynch of Evansville, Ind. The wedding will take place in September. • • * Posters announcing the May dance to be given by the Little Theater Society of Indiana May 22 at the Severin roof garden have been placed throughout the city. The posters, on black and white background with bright vari-colored modern masks, are the work of Misses Marjorie Johnson and Eleanor Lambert and J. Murry Wiekard, Ralph Cooney and Willis Connor . Additional members of the ticket committee are Raymond Waltz, Herman Ernest, Raymond Gregg, Mrs. Canos Harrison, Robert Brewer and Maynard Wilson. The recreation committee with Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, chairman, will consist of the life members of the Little Theatre. Mrs. Niles Chapman. Mrs. Robert M. Hassler. Mrs. Horace Kinney, Mrs. Bert Mcßride, Mrs. Thomas R. Noble. Mrs. D. M Parry, Dr. O. G. Pfaff, Mrs. Charles Rauh, Edward Schurman, Mrs. Frank Stalnaker, Mrs. E. P. Fox, Mrs. W. O. Bates. Mrs. W. H. Coburn, Mrs. E. S. Severin, Miss Lurline Voss, Mrs. John N. Carey and Miss Florence W. Howell. Mrs. James B. Steep will assist Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood on the restaurant committee, Mrs. Harry Parr, of the box committee, has annoetpeed these reservations: Mrs. R. Ha.-ortey Sherwood, George Sommes, Msss Eldina ; Lauter. Miss Isabel L. Goss, Dr. and I Mrs. Harry Fulton Parr, Mr. and Mrs. ' Clyde Rarer. Miss Kathleen Wehriaein, S Miss Edna Severin, Emerson Chaille,j Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Lowe. Reservations for boxes may be made with Mrs. Parr and at the Little Theatre Workshop. * * • J. Arthur Mac Lean, director of the John Herron Art Institute, is in Washington, D. C., attending the an- j nual conventions of the Art Museum Directors’ Association, the American j Association of Museums and the j American Federation of Arts.

VYTISHING that some day, in some unknown manner, you may become suddenly rich is not a profitable pastime. Some still believe there is a pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, but you will always notice it is the hustler and saver who gets the gold. You can materially improve your financial condition through the help of a growing savings account with this Strong Company—the oldest In Indiana. Your savings account, large or small, welcomed. m iNDIAIVA TRUST SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 TO 8.

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924

Indianapolis Members to Take Part in Two-Day Meeting at Michigan City, “League Laws in Action,” will be tlie subject of one part of the program of the convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters at Michigan City, May 14-15. Se\ Tal women will tell of the measures sponsored by the organization worked out in actual practice in different parts of the State. Mrs. Carina C. Warrington of Ft. Wayne, State probation officer, will outline the work that the State probation department is doing 'to keep delinquert children in a normal home environment instead of putting them into penal institutions. Mrs. Warrington, who is a director in the Indiana League of Women Voters, was the second woman in Indiana to be admitted before the United States Supreme Court. Miss Blanche Merry of Indianapolis. State school attendance officer, will describe her early efforts in the attendance department. Local Women to Attend Indianapolis women who will attend the convention are Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Mrs. Ira M. Holmes, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Miss Helen Hand and Mrs. Edith Evans. There are plans being made for 300 persons. It was announced at headquarters that Mrs. William Allen Cullop, president of the Vincennes league, has been fleeted chairman of the Second District. soßoiraiN 10 MEET MAY II Election of Officers to Be Held at Jewett Home,

Miss Helen Trent is general chair- | man for the annual spring party for j the Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Asso- | ciation at the home of Mrs. Charles j W. Jewett. 3313 Washington Blvd.. May 17. She will be assisted by Miss Lorene Jeffries, Miss Daisy Wedding, Mrs. Harold B. West and Mrs. E. B. Hall. Reports of committee chairmen and election of officers will precede the j musical program to be given by Mi6s Florence Beckett and Mrs. J. Voris Tobin. Mrs. Bjorn Winger, president, extends an invitation to all women, who are members of sororities belonging to the Pan-Hellenic Association. ' Clubs and Meetings —— Miss Laura Doerflin, 1150 E. Ohio | St., will entertain the Mu Phi Epsilon i National Musical Sorority at the regular monthly business meeting Wednesday night. The George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Morrison Hall, 52 Monument Circle. The Woman’s Organization of Retail Druggists' will meet for election of officers Tuesday noon at the Lincoln. The Woman's Rotary Club will hold qiection of officers and two directors at the luncheon meeting Monday at the Claypool. May 19 there will bo : no luncheon. In the evening each member will ; be a hostess for a table at the bridge I and mah jongg benefit party at the Propylaeum, 1410 N. Delaware St. airs. Walter R. Mayer is general chairman. The Altar Society of St. Anthony’s. Church will give a euchre and lotto' party at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in the parish hall in Warman Ave. Hostesses will be the Mesdames Patrick Baker, Edward Breen, George O’Connor and Charjes Connors. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Catherine’s parish will entertain Sunday afternoon and evening with a gnqjire and bunco party in the hall, and Tabor Sts., for the benefit of t>e church. Miss Anna McConnell is chairman. The Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet at 6:45 p. m. Monday at the Chamber of Commerce Bldg. The evening will be spent in the study of the social side of ancient Roman life. Miss Emily Jo Rigler will discuss “Roman Religion”: Miss Mary E. Behrens, "The Roman Family”; Mrs. Ottillie Widdop, “Houses, Clothing and Food”: Miss Anna Keith, “Early Life, Schools and Education”; Miss Anna M. Hess. “Amusements,” and Miss Mary Crowley, “Books and Libraries.”