Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1925 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1925

INDIANA ARTISTS MAKE PLANS FOR MARDIGRAS BALL Committees Are Announced for Affair to Be Held Feb, 24, Plans for the Mardi Gras Ball of the Indiana Artists’ Club the sculpture hall of the John Herron Art Institute are well under way, Mrs. Albert I. Dugan general ehairiran, has announced. Invitations will be issued to club members and friends. m the receiving line will be Edward Sitzman, newly elected president; Randolph LaSalle Coats, retiring president; Mrs. -Otis Adams, Robert Burke, L. O. Griffith, Miss Marie Todd, P. Howland Shurman, Paul Hadley, Wilson B. Parker, Mrs, Ada Shu^JyLouis Mueller, Dale Bessire and Homer Davidson, assisted by the honorary members of the club, J. Otis Adams, J. E. Bundy, William Forsyth, J. Arthur Mac Lean, Otto Stark and T. C. Steele. Committees are: Flpor, Wilson B. Parker, chairman, Robert Daggett, Fred Nelson Fermor Cannon, Carl Lieber, Edwin Yuensch, Walter Baker, Worth Howard, Walter Heitman; decorations, Edward Sitzman, chairman, George Powell, Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, Miss Elizabeth Heueep, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Mrs. B. W. Stoddard; music, Herbert Foltz, chairman, Mrs. Walter Flandorf, Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, Dr. T. Victor Keene; costumes, J. Arthur MacLean, chairman, George Calvert, Miss Anna Hasselman, Miss Dorothy Blair, George Powell, Mrs. Walter Baker, Chris Seiberth, Mrs. Myra Reynolds Richards and Miss Edna Shover. Publicity. Miss Margaret Scott, chairman, Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Miss Bessie Hendridks and Miss Lucille Morehouse; invitations. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman; Mesdames Ruth Pratt Bobbs, William O. Bates, Herbert Foltz, H. B. Burnet, John C. Curry. Ralph Chappel. James Lathrop Gavin O. C. Wilcox and Miss Lucy Ball; entertainment, Carl Graf, chairman, Mrs. Charles McNaull. Lee Burns, U. G. Cassady, Clement Trucksess, Mrs. Horace Mitchell and Ralph Brit. Y. lIML A. NAMES NEWDIREGTORS Mrs, McGibriey Heads 1925 Nominating Committee, New directors of the Y. W. C. A. to serve three years are: Mrs. Lucille Cave Buckner, Mrs. G. Quincy Dunlop, Mrs. N. H. Long. Mrs. Maurice J. Moore, Mrs. C. H. Winders, Mrs. Wilhur Johnson, Miss Dale M. Waterbury, Miss Helen Guynn, Mrs. W. W. Wood and Mrs. Walter Montgomery. They were elected Friday rt the annual membership dinner. Mrs. C. W. Ackman was chosen to serve two years and Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, one year. This nominating committee also was elected to select persons to All any vacancies during the year and to nominate board members next year: Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, Mrs. F. H. Wood. Miss Margaret Schrader, Mrs. Curtis Hodges and Mrs. Blanche McCoy. Reports were given by Mrs. Fred Hoke, president; Miss Pearl B. Forsyth, general secretary; Dr. Kate Williams, treasurer, and Miss Florence E. Lanham, membership Secretary. Greetings were extended by several women, including the guests of honor, six former presidents, Mrs. F. F. McCrea. Mrs. T. C. Day, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley, Mrs. I. R. Barrett and Mrs. Hoke.

Department Club Notes The Business Women’s Section will meet Thursday Evening at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will give a monologue "Candle Llghtln’ Time,” with song illustrated by Miss Edna F. Phinney and Francis Kelly, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Did way. The program will be preceded by a dinner at 6 p. m. Guests may be brought at the usual fee. The paintings of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schulz are still on exhibition at the clubhouse. Non-members of the club who wish to view the paintings may do so at certain hours which may be learned by calling the clubhouse. FIMPLY?WELL,DON’TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards! Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and'Just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets Is ever cursed with a "dark brown mate,” a bad breah, a dull, listless, "no good’’ feeling, constipation, torpid liyer, bad disposllon or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know hem by heir olive eoior. Dr. Edwards spent -years among pattens afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.

Beautiful and Elaborate Costumes Seen at Ball Given By Little Theatre Society Athenaeum

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1. MRS. T. W. DE HASS. 2. MISS BEULAH DAVIS, OF NEW YORK. 3. MRS. CLYDE KARRER. 4. MRS. J. D. PEIRCE. 5. MRS. ALEX • ANDER HAMILTON.

At the Little Theatre Society annual costume ball Thursday evening at the Athenaeum a delight-

PARTIES, MEETINGS, SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

PRETTILY appointed dinner bridge was to be given Saturi— day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Albert O. Harris, 2902 Ruckle St., in honor of Miss Virginia Treat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Treat, 3958 Washington Blvd. ( , and Frederick I. Schumaker Jr., whose marriage will take place Feb. 4 at 12:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Table arrangements were pink roses and pink tapers in silver holders. Other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ertel, and Frank Madden. A number of delightful affairs have been planned for Miss Treat. Mrs. I. R. Whiting will enterAin with a bridge tea Wednesday and Thursday, Miss Julia Jean Nelson, 29 Hampton Ct., will entertain with luncheon bridge. Friday afternoon, from 3 to 4. Miss Treat will give a trousseau tea. Miss Sylvia Goold, who will be the bride’s only attendant, will entertain Jan. 31 with a theater party. Mr. an<| Mrs. Treat will entertain that evening with a bridal dinner. Monday evening, Frank Madden, best man, will entertain with a bachelor dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rodabaugh, 3702 Central Ave., entertained Thursday evening at dinner bridge for Miss Treat and Shumaker. The table was arranged with spring flowers and lighted by yellow tapers in crystal holders. Other guests, Miss Rosalie De Moss, Frank Madden, and Mr. and Mrs. William Sjliter. * * * St. -John’s Academy Alumnae Association will entertain with a skating party at Riverside Friday. Miss Lucile Hickey Is chairman of the

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTLE MARQUISE, CARE THE SECRET DRAWER. CONTINUED. You see, little Marquise. I. had the idea that a woman forgiving a man for his own sins ag&inst her was an exploded notion, in these days of woman’s independence. My dear mother, however, told me something entirely different. "I have found from both my own and my friends’ experience.” she said, “that the most successful wives are always the first to make up a quarrel. "Even the best of men, my dear child, have, down in their hearts, a feeling of superiority to women. It has been engrained in them by history and tradition until it has become almost biological. Very few men can bring themselves, you know, to acknowledge, to an inferior, that they are wrong.” I must have looked greatly disgusted. little Marquise, for mother said with a smile: “Oh, my dear, I am Bure you are quite as bad as the rest in this primitive feminine trait. Confess that you too at times have cuddled up in Jack’s arms and been magnanimously forgiven for some sin or folly that he has committed himself.” "Mother.” I interposed. “I never knew that you could be sarcastic, at least when talking to your own daughter.” "I am not sarcastic, but truthful, my dear. I am saying all this to you because I want you to realize that you are on the wrong track and if you: keep on it yqu will be very unhapfy. Instead of trying to make

ful array of interesting costumes was worn by the dancers. Among them were those of Mrs. T. W.

ticket committee and tickets may be obtained from her or her committee, Misses Anna Brennan, Mary Marshall, Anna Mootz, Catherine White, Anna, Kavanaugh, Mildred Vestal, Clotilda Connelly, Tracy Lyons, Rosemary Beswick, Clara Llddy, Julia Timmons, Alice Colbert and Mary McCrossan. Publicity committee: Misses Catherine Davey, chairman; Josephine Bradl, Gertrude Fox, Margaret Marshall, Edna Brackman, Margaret McCarthy, Rose McNamara, Marie Ostheimer, Teresa Carroll, Nell Moran, Anna Ebert and Mae Dugan. • • • Miss Martha. Mote, 5148 Park Ave. invited these guests to a 500 party and dance Saturday evening: Misses Carmen Porter, Loretta Calm, Edna Glesing, Virginia Burke. Edith Wilson, Edna Wissman, Martha Louise Beard and Messrs Richard Coburn, Lewis Carey, Stanley Roland, Ralph Bradord. George Pence, Louis Hornberger, Frank Cruger, Carney Kinneman, Ralph Pearson. • • * Mrs. O. R. Chillson and Mrs. William Delbrook will entertain Tuesday afternoon with four tables of bridge at the home of Mr. Chillson. • • * The Forget-Me-Not Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Hilda Kreft, 326 Fulton St. • * • The Chansonette Club will meet Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ralph Chappell, 2624 N. Meridian St. Mrs. E. E. Flickinger will sing a group of songs, acoompanled by Mrs. Helen Smith Foltz. Mrs. Norman Schneider will read a paper on the

your husband fit your Ideal, reconstruct your Ideal, my dear, so that it will fit your husband. Jack is an average man, not very profound, not at all scholarly. You are cleverer than he. Therefore there Is no reason why you should not dominate the situation and make him perfectly happy while doing so.” "I despise a woman who tries to manage her husband,” I said with contempt. “You have been trying to do this in a manner which is perfectly obvious and odious to Jack ever since you have been married.” I gasped and tried to speak, but mother went on quietly. "The wife who is wise will manage her husband for his happiness and there never was a happy and harmonious marriage thatta wife did not manage her husband, but In such a way that he did not know. That has been the beauty of woman ever since Eve managed to get Adam out of the Garden of Eden and put him to work where she knew he would be happier than lazily wondering if he had better eat of the tree of knowledge." "But I don’t want to drop to subterfuge,” I retorted hotly. “I only want perfect understanding.” “Oh, no you don’t,” she interrupted, "for If he did understand you, you would be most uncomfortable. Be thankful that your husband does nothing of the kind and never will. Leslie, when he_does, all the zest of loving will be gone. Say what you may, my dear, loving Is only a game and its greatest Interest is that one never knows while one lives, what will be the outcome." (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEXT: This letter continued.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

De Hass and her house guest, Miss Behlah Davis of New York. Mrs. Clyde Karrer, Mrs. J. D. Peirce

opera, "Mignon,” and musical selections from the opera will be given by Miss Raffaela Montani and Miss Mary Ann Porter. . * * * The Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet for dinner at 6:30 p. m. Monday at the Mutual Service Association, 610 W. Forty-Second St. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will lecture on Spain. • • • The Irvington circle of the Child Conservation League will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. C. Hall, 5325 Ohmer Ave. • • • The ElizaT>ethans of the All Souls Unitarian Church will meet for luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mo,Till, 1444 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Frank Abel will assist. Following luncheon Edgar Carter will talk on "Good and Bad Germs in the Home." • • • Kappa chapter’ of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Florence Jeup, 2415 Talbott Ave. A program on the opera "Caveileria Rusticana’’ will be given. • • • A business meeting of the Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Edith Carsten, 70 N. Addison St. At a recent meeting Mrs. Homer Dunn was elected president; Miss Charlotte Burris, vice president; Miss Margaret Vaughan, treasurer; Miss Berniece Woollen, recording secretary; Miss Mary Sharp, corresponding secretary: Miss Bernice MeBroom, chaplain, and Miss Mary Goepper, sergeant-at-arms. • * • J. M. Schmid, 3138 Fall Creek Blvd. is In New York. • • • The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., at the Claypool. • • • Sigma Delta Tau Sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Miss Mildred Cochran, 614 Beville Ave. * • • Miss Marie Doyle, 116 W. TwentySeventh St., Misses Peggy and Loretta Corcoran and Miss Dorothy Friedman are spending the week-end In Cincinnati, Ohio. * * • Mrs. Ralph R. Marsh, 753 N. Bancroft St., entertained Saturday afternoon with a luncheon bridge. The table was lighted by pink

Parent Teacher Notes

Humperdinck’s fairy opera, "Hansel and Gretel” will be given Jan. 30 at School 70, under direction of Mrs. E. E. Fllckenger, and sponsored by the school’s Parent-Teach-er Association. Principal pqxts will be enacted by pupils of Mrs. Fllckenger. The Gingerbread Children and the Angels’ Pantoomlme will be played by pupils of the school. A small admission fee will be charged. Dr. W. P. Pierce of Bay City, Mich., will give “Travelogue in Europe” In his talk to patrons of School 60, Wednesday. A musical program will be given. Following The business session, conducted by Mrs. Homer Davis, there will be a food sale.

and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, all prominent in the Little Theatre activities.

tapers in lavendar holders, and the centerpiece was a French basket of violets. Favors were miniature baskets of violets. The gtieats: Mesdames F. W. Schorn, Arthur P. Smith, Ray Goodwin, Bert Townsend, J. J. Beck, John Gruener, C. C. Cooper. C. D. Merriott, C. G. Claman, E. P. Warren, and Miss Blanche Buell. Mrs. Malc.omb W. Fuhrer, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., house guest of Mrs. Albert Asche, 3569 Central Ave., planned to return home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fuhrer was guest of honor at a number of social affairs. • • • Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet Friday with Mrs. S. L. Potter, 106 S. Ritter Ave., assisted by Mrs. C. J. Orbison.

Clubs and Meetings The annual midwinter dance of tile St. Anthony Y. P. C. will be held Tuesday evening, at St. Anthony’s Hall. 379 N. Warman Ave. Bernard. A. Dugan is in charge. * * * The Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. 196 held its first meeting of the year, Friday at the R. Home. Mrs. Mannie Peckover, retiring secretary, whs presented with a strand of bead3 and made an honorary member. * * • The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the G. A. R. Home, 512 N. Illinois St. • • * Temple Rebecca Lodge 591 will give degree work Monday evening at S. Capitol Ave. * • • The Ladis’ Altar Society of St. Catharine Parish will entertain with cards Sunday evening In the hall, Shelby and Tabor Sts. * • • The Troubadour Club'were to give a card party Saturday evening at 8:30 in Druid’s Hall, 14 W. Ohio St. W. C. T U. Notes The Nina A. Brigham Union will meet at the home of Miss Julia Smith. 1928 N. Alabama St., Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, newly elected Supreme Court reporter will talk on bills In the Legislature and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will lead devotloas. Following a long established custom, the Sarah A. Swain Union will entertain honarary members at a Valentine- supper at 7 n. m . Feb. 8 at Victory Memorial Church, Woodlawn and Villa Aves. As this is the one big social affair of the union during the year, all members, families and friends are requested to attend. For reservations calf Mrs. Robert Patton. Drexel 1668 R, or Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, Stewart 1649. Quartet to Furnish Program The program for the guest luncheon of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday In the Florentine Room of the Claypool. will be provided by the Fairview Church quartet comprised of Mrs. Otto B Heppner, Mrs. John L. Elliott, Dewitt S. Morgan and D. 8. Talbert. -

AFFAIRS PLANNED FOR MISS AKINS Entertainments Will Precede Lecture' Mcmday, Among the social affairs planned for Miss Zoe Akins, playwright, who will lecture Monday evening at Hollenbeck Hall, Y. W. C. A., on “Vogues and Vanities” under the auspices of the American Association of University Women, will be a dinner and tea Sunday by Misses Grace and Georgia Alexander. Miss Akins will be a guest of Crs. Frank Hatfield Monday at the Indianapolis League of Women Voters' luncheon, and in the afternoon will attend a tea given by the staff of the Central Library. Monday evening Mrs. Orrin G. Yeaton will give a dinner in her honor. Ushers for the lecture Monday will be Misses Katherine Lennox, Margaret Schoener, Lillian Martin, Elizabeth Berterman and Irene Seuel. Doorkeepers will be Mrs. Ross Halgren, Miss Emily Probst and Mrs. Dale Hodges. Honorary patrons and patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Weir, Miss Flora Drake, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. George Buck. Trite following budget committee of the A. A. U. W. has been appointed: Mrs. H. B. Pike, Mrs. John R. Curry and Mrs. Birney D. Spradling.

Martha Lee Says Happiness One Thing That Can’t Be Bought The almighty dollar is a force for good, as well as evil. It is a factor in many happy marriages. It provides comforts and conveniences which relieve the tedium of housekeeping and help keep wives young.

It saves husbands from the anxiety that their wives and children may be left uncared for. This anxiety can not help but be reflected in a man’s attitude in his home. Worry leaves an indelible mark. But, after all, the power of the dollar is extremely limited. It can not buy the caresß that wipes out the cares of business. It can not purchase the complimentary word that makes a wife forget the weary hours of housework. * It can not buy love or happiness. With love, the dollar may help keep the waters calm as the ship of matrimony sails along. Without love, it may make a marriage endurable, it can not make it happy. If a choice must be made between love and money, th esafer bet for happiness is on love. Love or Money? Dear Misa Lee: I art 21 year* old; deeply in lore with a man a year older. He baa a fairly good position but is not making enough money for us to get married for at leaat a year, and he will not have much for a long time, if ever. There is another man wants to marry me. He is twelve years older than this other man and he is very wealthy. My mother thinks I should marry him. I like him. but X love the other man. Should I wait for the man I love, or marry the man mother thinks could make me happy. WORRIED. Dear girl, love in a kitchenette apartment has its disadvantages, but it is infinitely better than a palace without love. Money has many uses not to he scorned, but it cannot buy happiness.' Troubled by Gossip Miss Lee: I am 17. in love with a fellow that works where I do. Every time t am alone with him he makes love to me. A lady calls mother tip and tells her that when T say I have to work I am lying and am with this fellow. 1. Do you think I could posstblv find out who the intruder is? 2. Do you think it. would be liis mother or, somebody that, wants him and cannot get him? It worries me to think people would think such things about, me. 3. I would like to tell Mr. . but hate to. Do you think it will be all night If I write, and then quit my job hnd get another? M. W.

1. Don’t worry about a, gossip so cowardly she hides under cover of anonymity. Let the consequences he on her conscience, as long as you know you do not deserve her condemnation. I should think your mother would not listen to her. 2. Your guess as to your enemy’s identity Is as good as mine, or better. 3. If this man loves you he will want to protect you, and so, If you tell him of this gossip, will be careful never to do anything further to expose you to it. So I should advise you to tell him. Unless you can obtain another position as good as the one you now hold, I do not believe this matter warrants your resigning. A little coolness on your part is about all that’s neded. WOMEN WILL DEBATE Local Council to Hold Discussion Luncheon Wednesday. Debate on the subject. "Resolved: That Women’s Place Is in the Home,” will be the main feature of the women’s day discussion luncheon of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Felix MeWhirter and Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak for the affirmative; Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger for the negative. Mrs. Florence Webster Long, president of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana, will speak for newspaper women. Mrs. H, L. Barr will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Mrs. S. R. Artman will preside. Reservations for the luncheon may be made through Mrs. E. P. Brennen and the program committee, Mesdarnes LeGrande Lawrence, M. F. Ault and A. L. Atkins. Kappas Plan Benefit Party The Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma will give Its annual card party for benefit of the national students’ aid fund Feb. 7 at the Splnk-Arms. Mrs. Joseph Ostrander is chairman of the ticket committee and reservations for tables may be made with her. Mrs. Ruth Allee will serve as hostess chairman, assisted by Miss Gladys Trick, Miss Helen Doles, Mrs. W. G.

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—Photo by Dexheimer. MRS. ALBERT I. DUGAN Mrs. Albert I. Dugan is general chairman for the Mardi ball of the Indiana Artists’ Club, which will be held Feb. 24 in the Sculpture hall of the John Herron Art Institute. Club Program on O’Neill The Monday Club will participate in National “Drama observance Monday at a meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house. 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. James R. Branson will talk on “The Commanding American Playwright, Eugene O’Neill.” Miss Melissa Cornelius, accompanied by Miss lona Lamb, Will sing “Life” and “A Memory.”

Colorful

Borders of embroidery make this beige wool frock most unusual and striking, without In the least detracting from ics practical side. The brilliant reds and greens in the embroidery indicate a colorful season ahead. Y. W. C.A. Notes The Y. W. C. A. education department Is offering several special courses for the winter term just beginning. A class in pattern drafting and dress design Is held Tuesday' mornings and two classes In general spring sewing Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. May King Stevenson Is instructor. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is offering two classes in millinery Wednesday morning and Wednesday evenihg.' A show card lettering class will meet Wednesday evenings. This is a beginning course in commercial art. W. L. Winning is instructor. Registrations for these classes may still be made.

The Y. W. C. A. basketball team 'will play Technical High School at Tech Monday at 7:30 p. m. Tuxedo Baptist Church will hold a skating party at 8:15 p. m., Monday at the Y. W. A skating party will be given Friday at 8:15 p. m. by the Broadway M. E. Epworth League. The Athletic Association will give a party Thursday evening in the gymnasium. The Health Education Department will stage a mid-year dancing exhibition in Hollenbeck Hall, Jan. 31 at 8 p. m. The Pepper Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Golde F. Albrecht was to furnish music at the open house Sun day afternoon. Miss Florence E. Lanham was scheduled to speak on ‘"Hie Girl and Her Friends.” The Homemakers C|ib will meet Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.

I. D. ALUMNAE ELEGTOFFICERS Mrs, Harry L, Foreman Is Chosen President, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman was elected president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of University Saturday afternoon at th University Club, preceding a tea for Dean Agnes Wells, of Indiana University; Mrs. Sanford Teetor, Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. John T.-Wheeler, Miss Arda Knox and Mrs. O. M. Pittenger. > Other new officers are Mrs. R W. Showalter. first vice president; Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, second vice president and Mrs. Daniel Weir, secr-tary-treasurer. Nominating committee: Mrs. Taylor Groninger, chairman, Mrs. S. Douglas Bash and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield. In the receiving line were Mrs. Walter Greenough and Mrs. Taylor Groninger. Throughout the afternoon Pasquale Montani, harpist, played. Dean Wells and Mrs. Teetor talked. Committee on arrangements included Miss Louise Wills, Miss Eleanor Munro, Mrs. L. R. Pearson, and Miss Thelma Shelburne.

CARD PARTY IS ARRANGED Charity Affair Feb. 11 to Be Followed by Tea. A charity card party will be given Feb. 11 at the Woman’s Department Club by Indianapolis Chapter No. 20. Women’s Organization of National Association of Retail Druggists. Tea will be served, with Mrs. James E. Sproule, Mrs. W. C. Freund, Mrs. E. R. Walker and Mrs. Edward Ferger at the tea table. Mrs. Freund is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Walker, vice chairman, Mrs. Harry Borst. Mrs. W. A. Oren, Mrs. Edward Stueky, Mrs. James C. Mead and Mrs. C. J. Jack son. Mrs. Ferger is in charge of reservations, and Mrs. William Werner is publicity chairman. Mrs. Ferger. first president of the local organization In 1916, recently was elected president of the national women’s organization. Club Calendar Chapter G of P. E. O. will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Anna McKittrick. 5860 Lowell Ave. ..Mrs. Elleanore Bodenslek will have a pa? per on “Mrs. Calvin Coolldge.” •** • ♦ Mrs. David Ross will talk on work of the Indiana photoplay indorsers before the Sesame Club Monday at the home of Mrs. L. M. Poarch, 4241 Guilford Ave. * * * Mrs. Gloria L. Austin, 984 E. Dr.. Woodruff Place, will be hostess Tuesday for the meeting of the Inter Alia Club. Mrs. Clark Wells and Mrs. Robert Workman will have papers. * * • Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. S. B. Walker. 52 Layman Ave.. Tuesday. Mrs. Hector Fuller and Mrs. C. M. Cunningham will be on the program. • * • Mrs Edward E. Stout, Maple Rd. and Washington Blvd.. will be hostess to the Home Economics Club at 2 p. ir>. Wednesday, assisted by Mesdames Frank Nesbitt, W. H. Morton. J. K. Milroy and Miss Norma Mueller. • • • Thursday Lyceum Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. M. E. Woolf. 4530 Guilford Ave. Mrs. R. M. Ma! loch will have a paper. * • * Hoosier Tourist Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. G. O. Huffman, 3850 College Ave.

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