Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1924 — Page 3

SATURDAY, NOV. 8, 1924

ANNUAL WEEN OF PRAYER WILL BE HELD NOV. 9-16 Local Y, W, C. A, to Promote Intensive Seven-Day Program, Annual World Fellowship Week of Prayer will be observed by ail departments of the local Young Women's Christian Association week of Nov. 9-16. Confributions sent in voluntarily during the week will be sent to Miss Sue Perry, local association representative in South America. Sunday afternoon vesper services will be under direction of Federation Clubs. T. 11. Mao of China and I. W. Nakari of Japan will speak. Call for prayer has been sent out by the world’s Y. W. C. A. committee. Following program has been ■ffered: Nov. 9—Pray for the world’s committees of Y*. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. and other organizations of youth. Nov. 10 —Home life. Nov. 11—Christian education. Nov. 12 —A Christianized Social Order—pray for League of Nations, international court of justice. Nov. 13 —Pray for associations of he Pacific area. Nov. 11—Pray for youth and leaders of youth in Europe. Nov. 15 —The Christian adventure —pray that having seen the vision of the brotherhood of man we may have courage to face all that is involved; that we may recognize differences and difficulties frankly, seek to understand them and over- 1 come them." Y. \V. C. A. Notes Annual setting-up conference of Girl Reserve department will be held Nov. 11. Hard times skating party will be given by the Health Education Department. Tuesday at 8:15 p. in. M. E. Church Bethany flass. will have a skating party Thursday at 8:15 p. m. Swimmer’s Frolic will be held Friday evening at 7:30. Social dancing class will be started Nov. 18. Monday evening members of the student industrial group will meet at the Kappa House In Irvington for dinner. Miss Katharine Bowlbv of Butler University will have charge. . These classes will meet Wednesday : Red Cross. Christmas gift, ukulele, dancing, roller skating and swimming. Young Married Women’s Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. Inez M. Fenn. 3504 Salem St. Informal tea and social hour will be held Thursday .afternoon in the clubroom. Ayres’ GirV Club will have a skating party Thursday evening. All young women employed in tobacco fat ■‘orb's are invited to an informal p; rty Friday evening. Pepper Club will meet Friday evening at 7.30 for a business meeting and social hour. W. C. T. U. Notes Victory W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Americanization Center. 225 Bright St., with Mrs. Emma Itelkas, hostess. Mrs. Frank Metzger, 3936 College Ave., will be hostess for Francis Willard Union Tuesday, at 2 p. in. Broad Ripple Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Harcourt, 6002 Ashland Ave . Wednesday. Convention reports will be given. New officers will l>e Installed. Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Efflce Gayle. N. Seventh Ave., Beech Grove, Tuesday, at 2 p. m. Tuxedo Union will meet Friday with Mrs. Catherine Funk, 4208 E. Washington St., at 2 p. rn. Armistice program will he given. I)e Patm- lo Hear Dr. Ilunlavy Dr. Edwin E. Dunlavy, pastor of Roberts Park M. E. Church, will j speak at the university service at j De Pauw University, Greeneastlo, ! Ind., Sunday afternoon, Nov. 16. He ! was graduated from De Pauw in 1900 and in 1920 was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity.

Bobbed Hair Is Attractive Only when it is thick and glossy. Frequent shampoos are necessary to prevent dandruff and consequent loss of hair. Cuticura Treatment: Before shampooing anoint the scalp lightly with Cuticura OintmenL then cleanse with a suds of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse thoroughly. There is nothing better for keeping the scalp and hair clean and healthy. So*p 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free by mail. Address: ”Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. TANARUS, Malden, Mass."

Share Alike in Winning Music Scholarship

MISS MARIE WILSON

Announcement was made today by Gertrude Conte, instructor at the Irvington School of Music, of the winners in a vocal contest conducted at the school. It was first intended to giv a free scholarship to the singer possersing’the best voice, but as three

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

mXVITATIONS were issued Saturday for the wedding of Miss Christine Wilson, daugh ter of Harry Wilson. 3216 Washington Blvd., and C. A. Brown, Jr., son |of the Rev. and Mi's. C. A. Brown >f Lowell. Ind.. which will take place Nov. 26 at the Central Ave. M. E. i Church. Miss Marie Field entertained Saturday at luncheon and miscellaneous shower for Miss Wilson at the Columbia Ciub. Covers were laid for twelve. The guests included the bridal party and a few intimate friends of Miss Fields’ and Miss Wilson's. Monday night Misses Hilda and Meta I.ieber will- entertain for the bride-elect. Friday, Miss Caroline Miller will entertain at bridge for her and Saturday afternoon Mrs. Dale Young, Albert A. Manor apart ments, will give a bridge in her honor. • * • Miss Mary Dyer Lemon of the Public Library spoke on “Stepping Stones in Books" Saturday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Association at the home of Mrs Walter' Montgomery, 25 Downey Ave. I Mrs. James L. Murray was chair- ! man of the hostess committee and I arrangements. Assisting were Miss ; Jean Brown, Mrs. Charles AHves, Mrs, Oscar Carlstedt, Mrs. M. S. -Marble. Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs. : Dale Hodges. Mrs. Eugene Simms. ' Mrs. David Weir; Miss Florence \ Hushmann, Miss Sarah Cotton, Miss | Virginia Kingsbury, Miss Clara Hinds, M:-s Martha UpdegraiT Miss | Corinne Wilson, Miss lone Wilson. • * The Indianapolis Alumnae Club Os Mu Phi Epsilon honorary na ' lional musical sorority will be rep- ; resented on the jirogram of the Founders day dinner on Thursday | evening at the Indianapolis Athletic |( lub by Mrs. James A. Moag and i Mrs. Ase! Spellman Stitt, who will ' sing th* 1 duet from the Indiana op- ; era, "Shanewis,” by Cadman. Zeta | chapter at De Pauw University are Ito be represented and will furnish a violin solo. Kappa chapter of the Metropolitan School of Music will be heard with a ladies’ quarettte composed of Mrs, Charles C. Fitch, Mrs. June Baker, Mrs. B. E. Neal and Miss Mary Moorman. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, a patroness of the sorority, will accompany and direct the' quartette. The November business meeting of Kappt chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon will be held on Wednesday evening, N'ov- 12. at the home of Mrs. Haloid B. West, 329 E. Thirty-First St. ** * • The Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America, will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Dallow, 716 X. Riley Ave., Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs will talk on ‘‘Sex’’ and William Craigle will give readings:

osie c fangle jsl.

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CAR TON TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, CONTINUED After writing the foregoing pages, Jack, I went back and read again the first of your letter. I expect it was a perfect natural set of circumstances that made your first glimpse of when you reached her father’s house just before he died so tragic. I know It was a perfectly masculine idiosyncrasy for you to think that Leslie would be awaiting you even when she had no idea that you were coming that day or for that matter coming at all. You must remember that you had not written her since she left after your quarrel with her. and I presume that she went to that party purposely to forget her unhappiness at your neglect. I rather smiled at that part of your letter which was written before your father-in-law’s deatlO for I could just Imagine how you. Jack, who have always had an Idea that the women to whom you have paid any attention were always after awaiting your lordly pleasure, must have felt. You had a kind of an Idea that Leslie was spending her time at her father’s sick bed and weeping in her room, now didn’t you? The sight of her "all dolled up with the damned pearls around her neck” made you furious. I think at that that it was good for your soul. Jack, although you could not help showing a mean selfish jealousy when she arrived looking her loveliest. I was really glad when you got yours from that circle comb when Leslie's head bumped Into your eye and I hope in my inmost soul that a cold fear clutched your heart when you found that your wife had fainted. At the risk of being misunder-

MISS KATHERINE WILLIAMS

entrants possessed unusual voices and talent, it was decided to divide the scholarship among the three. A total of twenty seven singers entered tne contest including two hoys, the youngest being YJitirice Fowler, an “infant prodige” eight years of age.

ORS. G. W. I>UNXXINGN, 949 E. Thirty-Fourth St., entertained Saturday with a pretty rosebud luncheon and miscellanoeus shower for Mrs. Alvin M. Dorsey, who was Miss Helen Millar befo-e her marriage, Oct. 30. There were guests at four tables of bridge in the afternoon. Mrs. Dunnincton was assisted by her sister. Miss Ruth Pavey. The Wellesley College Alumnae Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Winslow. 3224 X. Pennsyl vania St., Wednesday afternoon to work on toys and stuffed animals for the children's booth of the Allege Melting Pot bazaar Nov. 21-22 at the Spink-Arms. The booth committee included Mesdames 11. B. Pike. Earl B. I-ange, C. B. Taylor. Rosette Johnston. Miss Ruth Rainier. The dance representative will he Mrs. Dudley Pfaff.

Violinist

MISS JEAN ORLOFF Miss Jean Orloff, violinist, will assist at the recital of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell Friday at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Chappell will sing parts of Victor Herbert's “Natoma.” The recital is being presented under arspa-.-s of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A, It. Mrs. James !,. Gavin is chairman of the committee in‘charge. Tniiets are on sale at the chapter house, 524 N. Pennsylvania St... or at Pearson Piano Company store, 12S N. Pennsylvania St.

stood, old man, I am going to say that I do not think that Iytslie has ever had a fair deal from you fro 41 the time you left her just before the wedding to fix up with Paula Perier until this minute, when through her you have been catapulted into a business which is going to make you a very wealthy man. I think if I had a wife as sweet, and dear as yours, I would spend at least a part of my time making her h*’*PPy Instead of all the time showing the worst side of my damnable egotism and execrable vanity to her. It must have been one of the most dramatic situations when just as Leslie told you that she was going to have a baby, that little Jack was heard calling: "I want my muwer.” However. I don’t think that you need worry for either your son or Leslie if you just stay out of it and those about her will leave her alone. There has been altogether too much fuss made over the fact that Leslie might have children and then would fee! sorry that she had adopted little Jack. Personally I do not think that she will ever know any difference in her love for either, the one she bears or the one she chose to make her own. I have always found, Jack, in your case, that your assertiveness will make you do the assinine personal thing if there is any chance of it being done. I am glad, however, that now through the death of her father you and Leslie have become reconciled. See that you do your part in the future and I am sure your wife will do hers to make your home happy. I will meet you in Albany day after tomorrow. SYD. (Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: Letter from Sally Atherton to Bfatrice Summers.

TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MISS OPAL LEONA DAWSON

Those winning the scholarship are: Miss Opal Leona Dawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Dawson of Carmel, Ind.; Miss Katherine Williams of 137 W. Twenty-Eighth St., and Miss Marie Wilson, 2116 Pearson Ave.

HTTI ISS MARC A RET M. SCOTT • lIVII invited thirty friends to a ! ■ I buffet supper at her studio, | In-Var, 419 E. Twenty-Second St., j Saturday evening. Among those invited were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bessie of Nashville, Ind ; Mr. and Mrs. llilton U. Brown. Mrs. j Janet Payne Bowles. Mrs. Ernest j Bross, Dr. Harry 1 •. C.ifield, Mr. and j Mrs. Albert E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Dugan, Mrs. William A. • Hschhach, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foltz. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Grider, •Miss .Marjorie Johnson, Mr. and '.Mrs. fail Lieber, Mrs. Florence Webster Long, Edward LaShell-. -Mrs Harry Coleman Moor- Mrs. j Ethel Peters, and Misses Blanche . tn-l Billie Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Max j Sander, Mrs. Alexander Sangernebo ! and Miss Marie Sangernebo, Mrs. j John Scott, Mi.-s Laura ,\. Smith, land .Mr. and Mrs Carl A. Taylor. The assistants were Mrs. William Lschbaeh and Miss Blanche peters. Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kap pa Gamma were entertained Saturday afternoon with a musical at the j Splnk-Artns. Mrs Claude E. Palmet' j gave a talk on the lives of A inert i can composers, follow ed by a pro- ; gram of American music. . * . Invitations have been sent by Mr. arid Mrs. William Pier Pont, 0009 E. Washington St., far the marriage of their daughter Blanche to Charles B. Marshall. Ceremony will take place on Nov. 19 at the Eighth Christian Church, the Rev. K M Barney officiating. They will be at home after Dec 5 at 3615 W. Michigan St. Phi Sigma Delta Sorority met at the home of Miss Katherine Tarr, 3909 Gracelarid Ave., Friday evening. Plans for a dance to be given at the Iloosier Athletic, Club, Friday night, were completed. Velma Tyner is general chairman. ♦ * • Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Bonher eni tertairted Friday night with a weiner roast at their home on Fail Creek. Guests: M>. and Mrs. G. A. Cun--1 ruins, and daughPrs, Miss Arlme l-ind Miss Vivian; Mr, and Mrs. E. B. i Stephens and son, Kuiirman, Miss j Peggy Brogan. Allen Little and Donaid .Little, and 1-ester Poe Pledges of Befit chi sorority of j Butler University which Is petition mg a charter from Alpha Chi Omega I sorority, entertained Friday night with three benefit bridge parties at the homo ~r .Miss Maiv Swain. 1903 N. Delaware St.. M.ss Dorothy Bassett, 2851 Sutherland Ave., Miss Gertrude Wysong, 19 w Twenty Eighth St. Proceeds from the parties will he used for the pledge dance* Dec. 19. • * Mrs. A. C. Zarlng, Thirty-Fourth St. and Guilford Ave.. will ho hostess Monday at lunheeon for membei> of the Welfare Club. Assisting committee includes Mrs. Chantilla White, Mrs T. H. Komstohk and Mrs. -O. F. Hammer. * • • Mrs. Edward Franklin White will address members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of I). A. R. at a meeting Tuesday at the chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Chapter quartette, Mrs. James I-. Gavin, Mrs. Alexander O. Cavins, Mrs. John L. Elliott and Mrs. J P. Reid Steele, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, will sing. Chapter will be guests of the American Legion at the Armistice day program at B. F. Keith’s Theater at noon. Indoor picnic will be held Wednesday. * * Sixty tables were reserved for the card party of the Tri Psi Sorority, mothers’ organization of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority, Saturday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. • • • Indianapolis Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Wednesday night at the Polly Primrn tearoom. Miss Eleanor Day is in charge of the program and Miss Helen Thornton is chairman of hostesses. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John R. Curry. ■ * • St. John’s Court, 1210, Catholic Order of Foresters, will entertain with a. euchre party Tuesday evening at the hall, Jfrtffßs N. Meridian St. • * • The Monday Club has arranged a musical and literary program for the meeting Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will continue the club’s study of New Poets and New Poetry with a talk on “Conservative American Moderns Voicing Their Passage.” Miss Ruby Louise Bell, pianist, will play Rachmaninoffs "Melodie.”

MISS IDA CLYDE CLARKE TD TALK TO CLUB WOMEN Magazine Editor Will Address General Meeting of W, D, C. Thursday, Miss Ida Clyde editor of the Pictorial Review magazine, will address the getieral meeting of tile Woman’s Department Club Thursday at the clubhouse, Seventeenth and N. Meridian Sts. Her subject will be "Has Man a Swivel Chair Soul?” Miss Ci.-’ke’s talk will follow a <• ifeteria luncheon and morning business meeting. Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. C. Fr.eund, ! Edward lialdy, Elwood Ramsay, Gail j Spangler. L Community singing will be led by [Mrs. E. O. Rumpler. accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. j Mrs. Fred Klee is chairman of j a reception and tea in the tea room I following Miss Clarke's talk. The board of directors will meet Monday morning in the clubhouse. Joint Luncheon At a joint luncheon of the department of community welfare and the department of home and education, Tuesday at the clubhouse. Miss Rachel Ann Fuller of Franklin. Ind . will speak on “Indiana’s Place in the Educational Sun.” Miss Fuller is one of the educational supervisors in charge of county surveys of rural schools in Johnson County. A program will he given by the Elberwin trio, Miss Ella Schrader, virtfin: Miss Winifred Hazelwood, cello. Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick, piano. Mrs. Minerva Traub Burch, contralto. will sing. Reservations may lie made with Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Hotel Barton, or Mrs. C. G Brooks, 2257 N Illinois .St. The parliamentary law class under Mrs. Edward Franklin White will meet at 1 p. m, Thursday at the clubhouse. ---

Clubs and Meetings

Omega Chapter of Phi Pi Psi en- , t. rtained with a delightful bridge j • party Friday evening at the home of j Miss Marie Knarzer, 1414 Marlowe ! Ave. Guests were Misses Gertrude Mahoney. Verna Craig. Loretta Mock, i Julia Griffin. Florence Egan, Helena j ' Wanner, Martha Roy.so and Flora Herman. * * • Meeting of the Alpha Delphian - [Study Glut, will he held on Monday [evening, Nov. 10, at 7, at 1109 Mer- ' chants Bank building. Mrs. Dej marchus Brown will talk. * * i Fall dance of the St. Anthony's | Young People’s Club will be held • Thursday evening, Nov. 20, at St. Anthony’s Hall, Wurman Ave. and W. Vermont St. Committee on ar- j rangoniriets includes Florence Baker, Florence Quinn, Louise Basel). Ed ward Dugan, John Roach, William ", i Breen and Joe Connor, chairman. * | Y. P. League of Friends Evangelical ! j church will entertain with a skating j party, Wednesday evening at RiverI side. .* * * I Indianapolis chapter No. 20 of the j Woman’s Organization of the NaI lional Association of Retail Dinggists, will meet Tuesday for luncheon at the Lincoln. * • Mrs. Louise Stowers, 931 W. Thirty-Second St., will he the hostess Thursday for the Mystic Tie Club luncheon. Mrs. John O. Brenner will assist her. * * Trubador Club arranged it card party for Saturday night in Druid's hall. 14 % W. Ohio St. r * ■ A business meeting will be held Monday at the luncheon of the Woman’s Rotary Club at the Clay- | pooL • • • Mrs. C. E. Crlppen. 3323 Park Ave., will be hostess for the guest party of the Zetathea Club Wednes- ; day.

lYTartha Lee’s C o l u m 11

Only Fourteen rwr Miss Lee: I am 14 and in the first, year of high school. 1 have no mother, but my father is taking care of me. Do you think it all rig lit for mo to go to a Halloween party with a boy? If so, why? JUST ME. Yes, taking it. for granted your father approves of the boy and the part' You are too young for “dates" in my opinion; but not for an occasional party of boyfe and girls. Novarro’s Address TVar Miss Lee: I wish to write to a movie actor named Ramon Novarro and ask him for his photograph. Will you please give me his address? CONNIE. Metro Studios, Hollywood, Cal. Husband Doubted Pear Miss Lee: X am a young married woman and have a baby 3 years old I am considered very good looking, and often am told how nice X keep my home and baby. Hut nvy husband Is losing his love for me. He is a street ear conductor. In the last two month* he has been going out on nights he is not working. He tells mo he is going on business, but when 1 go to the places where be says be will be, he is not there. He tells me lies of all kinds. I caught him going with some, one else once ! and he said if I would not leave him, he ! never would do It agatn. Now he has I broken this promise. What would you- suggest. I do if I caught Idm again—have him arrested and then leave him. or what? He does not provide as ho should. I r e eays he loves me and no one else, 1,. O. I, Since you have gone through this once before. I’d suggest that you lay your cards on the table this time. Tell him what you know and warn him that unless to play his part as a husband, you will not live up to your bargain as a wife.

President of Phi Sigma Delta

' - ’ ... - -■ i ' JlfeiPSk

—Photo by Bachrach. MISS KATHERINE TARR.

Miss Katherine Tarr, 3909 Grace* larul js president of the Phi Sifrma Delta Soroi4t\ which, is ar-

LEAGUE PROBLEMS 10 BE DISCUSSED Three Indiana Women to Talk at Tri-State Confab, Three Indiana women have been asked to discuss speri il League problems tit the tri-Statc conference of the League of Women Voters Nov. 18 at Winnetka, II!. at the home of Mrs. William G. Hubbard, fourth regional director. Mrs. Thomas Henry Mullins of Ft. Wayne, treasurer of the Indiana league, will talk on State finance. Mrs. Charles A. Carlisle of South Betid, Thirteenth district chairman, and Mrs. A H. Beardsley of Elkhar will speak on local organization Speakers and discussion leadrs vu’lude several National League af Women Voters officers. Other Indiana women who will attend are: Mrs. H. R. Misener. president of the Michigan City league; Mrs. Albert Krueger, treasurer of the Michigan City league: Mrs, W. H. Myers of Ilammdtad, a

Interesting Facts About Qur Business ( One of a meriea of am yjf tin> aubje/K of pmbiio amnim} An V li yNTERSTATE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY, C_Lfd I through interconnected transmission line*, sup- | J ' \ V ** plies electric light and power in widely-separated | j 1j \ sections of Indiana, with a combined population I yj exceeding 220,00 Q Cuct tt*pr4 Over 81,000 customers in 64 towns depend directly KsHSIUTneTS on { j l^g Qojjjpany fo r one or more forms of service— Served electricity, gas, water; electricity is sold wholesale In si ooo—tm 43 additional towna. Operating interurban line, bee*** Indtoapofi. end whcVsnla] Louisville and the city lines il Jeffersonville, New JiL Albany and Columbus, the Company main Caine 173 miles of trackage and operates 261 can. The Interstate Limited—train- de luxe —makes the Indianapolis-Louisville run in three hours and 45 TJtr * minutes. Sleeping cars have recently been installed VJertviritv Another innovation is the Bus Service between ' Indianapolis, Greenwood and Franklin. The Company owns and operates 13 steam-electTife b 6.000.000 plants; 2 hydro-electric plants and 3 combination tfbwKt Wm steam and hydra It has 78 transformer stations. 8 jr-v gas plants, 2 natural gas properties, 8 city water work*, ff Our 6f?,000 volt transmission line, Cozmersvißo to I the Ohio state line, is now completed Work is in progress on the new Bloomington* Qrnrr Ellettsville line. It will serve the scone industry in Monroe County. for t923-ovw Other extensive improvements are under way, and large new activities are planned for 192S interstate Public Service Company General Office*: Wild Building, 129 E. Market SCI INDIANAPOLIS J

ranging a dance for Friday night at the iloosier Athletic Club.

[director of the State league; Mrs. Mary Stover Hay of Whiting, State [chairman of the committee on the legal status of women, and Mrs. i Wilbur Templin of Elkhart, State child welfare chairman. Conference is open to officers of the State ! leagues of Indiana, Wisconsin and jlilinoL and to presidents of local : leagues, and a f>-w special delegates jto be selected by the local presi- | dent. TO ATTEND CONVENTION Three From Omiefon Chapter of I'll! I’i Psi Go to Chicago. Miss Eleanor Sexton, Miss Helen Strieker >uid Miss Beryl Smith are delegates to the national convention of 1 'hi Pi Psi Sorority at Chicago t*i, week of Nov. 10 from Omicron chapter. Convention will be held at the Blaekstone and will include a formal dance Thursday night following a program of business sessions and a banquet Saturday night. Officers recently elected in Omicron chapter are Miss Alice Sexton, president; Miss Inez Nordloh, vice president: Miss Helen Strieker, treasurer: Miss Dorothy Meier, secretary: Miss Eleanor Sexton, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Frank Wise, chaplain: Miss Marjorie Nordloh, historian.

ALUMNAE CEU6 lAS LUNCHEON Mrs, Claus H' Best Hostess to Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club Was entertained Saturday at the home of Mrs. Claus H. Best, 3020 N. New Jersey St. Buffet luncheon was served about fifty guests and fall flowers in yellow and lavender were used to decorate the rooms. Tables were lighted with yeliow tapers in silver holders. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Orvil Hixon, Mrs. Fred Tucker, Mrs, Merrill Guild, Miss Twanette Nutter, Miss Nora Phares, Miss Helen Sabring. A program of music by Alpha Chi composers was given in the afternoon. Miss Alta Roberts read a paper on "Alpha Chi Composers.” Mrs. Don U. Bridge and Mrs. James Ogden sang a duet, “Far-a-wa,” by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. The quartettq sang “Doiiadine,” also by Mrs. Beach, and Mrs. Bridge sang “An Irish Love Song,” by Miss Margaret Lane. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, pianist, played selections by Alpha Chi composers. , Mrs. Lorence Menerey of Peoria, 111., was a special guest. PATRONESSES FOR RECITAL CHOSEN 'Natorna’ to BeJ>ung by Mrs, Helen Warrum Chappell, Mrs. James L. Gavin, chairman of 'the committee for the presentation lof Mrs. Heien Warrum Chappell in recital of selections from “Natoma” Friday night at the Masonic Temple, under the auspices of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R., announces the following patronesses: Dr. Jane Ketohem, Mesdames Edward Fe-ger. Clarence Coffin. William J. Hogan, H igti H. Hanna Jr., Myra L. Richards, Quincey A Myers, Eugene H. Darrach. James A. Sutherland. Henry C. Thornton, Lucius O. Hamilton. Ernest D. Wales. Wilbur Johnson, Theodore Craven, Ambrose Dunkel, Charles Edwards. J. H, Hamlet, Theodore Vonnejrut. George Philip Meier. Frederic M Ayres, Henry Campbell, John N. Carey, Caroline V. Collins. Henry Lane Wilson, C S. Voorhees, Stuart Dean. Paul Fihser. E. L. Kruse, Fredt-ricK E. Taylor. Mesdames James H Taylor. J. I, Holcomb. Simon Kiser, Thomas R. Kaekley, James Lilly. Henry J. McCoy. Hugh MeGibeny. Lafayette Page. Alexander L. Taggart. Charles A. Piaffiin. Oliver Willard Pierce, James Pearson, S. K. Ruick. O. M. Jones. Frank D Hatfield. Ernest M. Wiles, S. E. Perkins. Henry I. Raymond Jr.. >l. A Potter Charles Maxwell. Louise L. Koehne, Isaac Born. Mesdames Robert Blake, Herbert Gibbs. Charles Urmaton. Glenn Friermood, Robert Blakeman. Mansur Oakes. A. M. Robertson. C. S. Jenks. Flora Hunter. John Barnhill. Frank Edenharter Lillian A. Flickinger. Charles Latham. Max Leckner. Carl Lieber. John H. Oliver, Clyde Titus. George Gould. William Allen Moore. Edwin Shedd, Frartt A Hamilton, Robert Geddes, Ovid B. Jameson. Harvey Martin. E. C. Johnson and Misses Ida Belle Sweenie. Adelaide Carman, Isabelle Parry. Ruth Parry. Paula Kipp, Helen Hibbcn, Edna Heaton, Xorma Mueller. Tickets are on stale at Pearson Piano Company and at the D, A, R. chapter house,

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