Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1925 — Page 3

Oalx J. • y it/KO

LOCAL ™MBBANMIVERSAK* LUNCHEONIPLANS MADE

DMI CRITIC TO LECTURE AT JOINTJEETING Four Branches of Department Club to Hear Clayton Hamilton, Home * and education department of the Woman's Department Club will meet with literature and drama departments Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the clubhouse to hear Clayton Hamilton, dramatic critic and lecturer. Hamilton is an authority on the Sheridan period of playwriting. His lecture will be in connection with the Sheridan festival and revival of Sheridan’s first play, ‘‘The Rivals,” to be presented at. English’s Feb.' 16, 17 and 18. The lecture will be followed by a reception and tea. Members of the State Assembly Woman's Club will be guests and the meeting is open to the general club. Hostesses: Mesdames R. Harry Miller, chairman; Roy G. Caylor, R. S. Leonard, J. F. Edwards, D. B. Sullivan, H. K, Bechelder, Orion B. Ent, W. A. Pickens, Scott Matthews, John Henley, Otto Axline, Benjamin Smith. Thomas Daily, W. A. Hart, W. O. Bates, Leo K. Fesler, M. B. Larry, Frank Wampler. Elizabeth W. Hughes, Will C. Smith, Charles Gemmer, Edward Ferger, Frederick G. Balz, Ronald Foster. The parliamentary law class will meet at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Edward Franklin White as leader. The business session will be held at 2 p. m., followed by the mock senate, with Mrs. Curtis Hodges, as leader. Welfare Club to Meet The Welfare Club will meet Monday for luncheon and a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Reese Wysong, 19 W. Twenty-Eighth St. Reports of the committee will be given.

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT I am sending today, dear lady, a layette for your coming baby. I can not tell how much joy it has given me to buy these little clothes. I do not mind telling you, dear madame, that although I am quite sure that I shall never marry anyone. I know that my heart will be always filled with longing for a child —a son. It may seem strange to you, but sometimes my arms fairly ache for the feel of him and no lover’s kisses that could be pressed upon my lips would give me the bliss and joy of baby’s moist mouth against my cheek. I am envious of your Madame Leslie, and ail the while I am wondering if the coming of another child will make you love less which you elected to keep when some poor for~Fine for Lumbago Muaterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Jnst rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. TO MOTHERS: Mu sterol* |i also made In milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Mnsterole. S3 & 66c in Jars A tubes; hospital size, $3. Better Than a Mnstard Plaster Serious operation avoided Reslnol healed stubborn sere “I feel it my duty and pleasure to thank you for _ the wonderful cure your Reslnol salve has wrought for my husband, who CSr-C-- 1 " §SB suffered from an' || open sore on the ig back of his neck MV for four years. We; thought it was a cancer, but It was so near the base of the brain that we feared an operation. I had found Reeinol Ointment so effective for cuts, burns and similar things that I induced mjr husband to try that. After using only two jars of Reeinol, the sore entirely healed—every trace of it has disappeared. Resinol certainly was a Godsend to us!” (Signed) Mrs. E.’ E. Kennedy, 243 E. Bth St., Elyria, Ohio, March 1. —Advertisement. Amazing 3-Minute Test Proves Asthma Needless Just give me three minutes of your time and I will prove you need not suffer from Asthma. I’ll send you treatment free to try, which gives blessed soothing relief, and thousands say really ends tusthma. Use ten days, three minutes- a day. If then delighted you may pay me $1.26. Otherwise nothing. Simply send me your name today and make test at my expense. C. LEAVENGOOD, 920 S. W. BLVD., ROSEDALE, KAS— Adver- ‘ isement. COMPLETE BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE, TUITION $35 liberal Credit Ter mu. Dajr and Kvanin* Classes. Practical Experience on Lire Models.

Chicago Visitors, February Bride and Speaker From Diplomatic Circles of China Play Part in Social Program of City

HHH9T ward R. Treat, 3958 Washington Blvd., and Fre '•*Wednesday at 12. jqffpy wedding trip lawy .*JBtIt 'jH H^L Ww Meridian Mrs. Shumaker in the pictu WS dj m / few* ¥ fSJ Ma Wr jJBS iWfijßjfTjnl l ** wH&Zdit Mctz<--itiiin 'at the r g&jji tSSKBL _ Kg ' i "f t tie Womar Bp ‘JMm* B dUbM Thursday 1J" m. Mm m Jra| pP 1 Hw> life ‘ f —Photo by Mr. channon of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. p£3gGsu $| A# l||| t | ra i George Montgomery Spindler, 3055 X. Meridian St. <p*'jd P> Ja-'J jL Mv' WBIBEISI Mrs. Channon has been a guest at several charming <BBR| ‘4a , affairs during the week. She and Mrs. Channon ,<£■s gJBJT M were chosen as godmother and godftither at the J& ''i_iilMnW^ff^^ > aranf B ,; J * c hristening of Mr. and Mrs. Spindler’s baby son, HH9raH! M, Jjllffx Xlil : James Montgomery Splndler Jr., Sunday afternoon. <• H| # TW^’ --£ ) SL f center picture abcve), daughter of Vr. and Mrs. Ed* ' BIHW

Mrs. James H. Channon (at the left above), and Mr. Channon of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery Spindler, 3055 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Channon has been a guest at several charming affairs during the week. She and Mrs. Channon were chosen as godmother and godfather at the christening of Mr. and Mrs. Spindler’s baby son, James Montgomery Spindler Jr., Sunday afternoon. (Photo by Bachrach.) The wedding of Miss Virginia Treat (at the left In center picture abcve), daughter of Vr. and Mrs. Ed-

saken heart broken, miserable mother left It upon ypur doorstep. I am quite anxious to start my new picture. It is one that your friend, Mrs. Summers has written. In it I take the part of a woman over forty. Heroines of this kind are quite the style at present. I am quite pleased with the idea Will you ask someone to wire me when the baby makes its appearance for I am very much interested as you -know I will never forget your kindness and sweetness to me. You have made me understand the sympathy and understanding of my sex and if you will let me say so, I love you. PAULA PERIER. Telegram From Sydney Carton to John Alden Prescott Many happy returns, and may they all be boys. You know that I think a girl has a damned hard time in this world, particularly if she happens to be married to a man like you. I accept the honor you tender me. Will love to be the godfather of Leslie's boy. Sincerely SYD. ■ Telegram From John Alden Prescott to Paula Perier At Mrs. Prescott’s request, I am wiring you the advent of Sydney Hamilton Prescott, who was bom day before yesterday. Mrs. Prescott has just read your letter, but has not as yet received your gift. She Is, however, very sure that it will be very beautiful and appropriate. She wishes me to assure you that she is very grateful that her baby is a boy so that she may show to the world that the child she adopted will fill as great a place in her heart as this new baby. Again thanking you for your thoughtfulness of Mrs. Prescott, I remain. JOHN ALDEN.PRESCOTT. Comment of Paula Perier upon receipt of telegram: "It is to laugh.” (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Diary of Mrs. John Alden Prescott's nurse. CARNIVAL KING CHOSEN Carl Graf to Lead Madri Gras Ball, Feb. 24. Invitations have been issued for the Madri Gras Carnival and Costume Ball to be given Feb. 24, in the Sculpture Court of the John Herron Art Institute by the Indiana Artists Club. Enclosed in the invitations were tickets and , handful of bright confetti. Mrs. Albert I. Dugan, general chairman, announces that Carl Graf will be Carnival King and will choose his queen from among the dancers. His throne will be placed against the canopied north wall of the court and his attendants wil linclude six guards and two trumpeters. CLUB PLANS OPEN HOUSE Monday Organization to Have Program at D. A. R. Home. Open house win be ooserved by the Monday Club Monday at the D. A- R. chapter house. "England’s Cleverest Writer of High Comedy Today” will be the subject of Mrs. Isaac Barn on George Bernard Shaw’s influence on modern dfama. Extract? from several of his plays. “Candida,” “Arms and the Man” and “St. Joan.” will be In illustration by Mrs, Samuel J. Mantell and Miss Sara Lauter. Mrs. Katherine Murdock, accompanied by Miss Caroline Ayres Turner, will

BALLET AND QUARTET On Program for D. A. V. Benefit Party Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Hersey,* general chtdrman of the Lincoln’s birthday party to be given Thursday for the benefit of the Disabled American Veterans, announces that the Schubert quartet, composed of Mrs. James Lowry, Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood, George Kadel and Frank Jefry, will sing, and that Miss Gertrude Hacker’s Children Ballet will dance. General dancing will follow. Club Calendar The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet Friday with Mrs. William L. Leonard, 26 S. Bolton Ave., assisted by Mrs. C. L. Stubbs. " The Friday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Cherdron, 1429 Brookside Pkwy., assisted by Mrs. A. M. Stratford. Dramatic readings will be given. Miss Helen Barrett, 1814 Lexington Ave., will be hostess Feb. 14 for the Alpha Gamma Latrelan Club. The Seasame Club will meet Monday with Miss Laura Reynolds, 931 N. West St. The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. M. M. Somers, 424 E. Forty-Ninth St. The Zetathea Club will meet on Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Cook, 411 E. Fifty-First St. Meeting of the Inter Alia* Club will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Douglas White, 4920 Broadway. Meeting of the Hoosler Tourist Club will be held Thursday the home of Mrs. A. F. Ijewis,-3141 N. New Jersey St. The Keramic Club will meet Monday with Mrs. L. D. Millikan, 2222 College Ave. The meeting of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club will be held with Mrs. G. L. Groves, 8 N. Brookville Rd. The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. L. Dora Strawn, 53 N. Ritter Ave. The Over-the-Teacups Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Gatch, 1933 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Effie May Morgan, 646 E. Forty-Eighth St., will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the regular meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. ' The Cedars of Lebanon will meet Friday with Mrs. E. F. Sexton, 3460 Graceland Ave. Assisting hostesses: Mesdames Thomas S. King, Charles Anderson, Lawrence Ross.

Seventy-Five Tables Reserved at Kappa Benefit Card Party

Seventy-five tables were reserved for the annual benefit card party of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Qamrna Sorority Saturday afternoon at the SpinkAnns. Valentine appointments were used. Misses Qua Boyd, Martha' Beard, Helen Strawmeyer and Kathryn Bosley, dressed as Valentines, distributed the prizes of hand-deco-rated candles. These young women are pledges of the active chapter at Sutler University. Proceeds will go toward the student art fund, of which Mrs. Charlotte Powell Goddard of Denver, Col., formerly of Indianapolis, Is Mrs. Joseph Ostrander was in

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Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

mHE wedding of Miss Ruth Page, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lafayette Page, Woodstock Dr„ and Thomas Hart Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fisher of Chicago, was set for Sunday afternoon at 3 in a quiet ceremony at the home of bride's parents In the presence of the immediate families, with Bishop Joseph Francis officiating. The bride was to be given in marriage by her father. Following the ceremony an informal reception was arranged, after which the bride and bridegroom were to leave for New York, from where they will sail next week for a wedding trip in Europe. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Fisher of Chicago, and Mrs. Fred Fisher of New York. • • • The Indianapolis Athletic Club was the scene Friday evening of the Founder’s day dinner-bridge of the Inter Alia Club. Covers far fortytwo were laid at a T-shaped table. Large plaques of calendulas and ferns decorated the table, which was lighted by orange-colored tapers in crystal holders tied with tulle. Mrs. Elam Duffy of Chicago, a charter member, was a special guest and sat at the officers' end of the table with Messrs, and Mesdames C. Frederick Schmidt, 8. Wright Todd, E. A. Peterson. Douglas White, Clark Wells. J. W. Taylor, O. T. Behymer, Henry Cochrane and Joseph W. Capron. Mrs. J. B. Nealis was a guest of the club. * * • Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank were gMests of honor Friday evening at a charmingly appointed dinner given at the University Club by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, 1213 N. Meridian St. Covers were laid at tables forming a hollow square, the center arranged to represent a garden plot with ferns and flowers. Low baskets of spring flowers decorated the tables, at which were blue and gold tapers In candelabra. Other guests: Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman and Messrs, and V. . Charles H. Barnaby of Greencastle, Ind.; William C. Bobbs, Charles H. Bradley, Charles A. Carlisle of South Bend, Ind.; Augustus Cobum, Clarence E. Coffin, J. S. Holliday, Frederick A. Joss, Frank P. Manly, James M. Ogden, O. G. Pfaff; Misses Lucy Holliday and Adelaide Birch, and J. P. Edmison, James W. Noel, Woodson Carlisle of South Bend, and Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. • • * The Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America will entertain with a Valentine tea Monday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. G. Wallace Lewis, Layman Ave. The Rev. George Allison will talk on "Gang Spirit.”

charge of the program, and Mrs. Ruth Allee was hostess chairman, assisted by Misses Gladys Trick, Helen Doles, Justine Pritchard and Mrs. A. W. Albershardt. Additional reservations for the party were made by Mesdanies Thomas Elrod, Alembert Brayton, flarry Hammond. Russell Crevlston, Eph Inman, Ronald Scott, Robert Gilliland, W. H Remy, W. H. Harrison. Hughes Patten, George Losey, Joe Rand Beckett, Albert Fessler, Frank Throop, Frank B. Faria, Hubert Hickam, Howe S. Danders, Charles C. Kistner, and Misses Sarah Hur.ter, Louise Strickland, Dorothy Black, Elsie Brandt, Gwendolyn Dorey, Elizabeth Matthews, Mary Blggerstaff, Mary Martha Lewis.

ward R. Treat, 3958 M’aahington Blvd., and Frederick I. Shumaker Jr., took place Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker have gone on a wedding trip to Florida and will be at home after March 1, at 3761 N. Meridian St. With Mrs. Shumaker in the picture Is her only attendant, Miss Sylvia Goold. by Nicholson Bros., studio, 1014 N. Pennsylvania St.) Mme. Pearl V. Metzelthin (at the right), will be the speaker at the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Mme. Metzelthin will talk on her diplomatic life in China. —Photo by Bachrach.

rjTTI ISS ELIZABETH BRUBAIIWIJ KER eritertained charmingly Saturday afternoon at the Polly Primm tearoom with a lunch-eon-bridge and miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Mary Margaret Seidensticker, whose marriage to Edward L. McCabe will take place Feb. 14. The table appointments were pink sweet peas, with place cards to match. Other guests: Misses Dorothy Arndt, Francos Brackett, Mildred Brosnan, Mary Norwood and Mesdames Adolph Eieidensticker, John Kaylor and Leland Haddon Ridgeway, South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Ridgeway entertained Friday afternoon with a bridge and miscellaneous shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. B. McKee, 3363 College Ave., In honor of Miss Seidensticker. Guests were Misses Mildred Kennedy, Helen Lauter, Mary Norwood, Helen Seward, Frances Brackett, Stella Seldenstlcker, Mildred Brosnan, Laura Barrett, Helen Barrett, Dorothy A*gidt, Betty Brubaker, Mary Alice Coleman, Dorothy dune and Mrs. Ennis N. Gimbel. Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Adolph Seldenstlcker assisted the hostess. •

• * • jr-jt 1 HE marriage of Miss Marga--1 I ret Matthews, daughter of J Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Matthews, 1823 Ruckle St., to Herbert Edward Pedlow of Chicago took place Saturday afternoon at 3 at Central Avenue M. E. Church, with the Rev. O. W. Fifer officiating. Spring flowers were grouped at the altar and the bridal music was played by Earl Wells, organist. - The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Copenhagen blue crepe and carried a shower bouquet of pink and lavender sweetpeas. She was unattended. Mr. and Mrs. Pedlow left at once for Chicago, where they will be at home at 3826 Washington Blvd. '• • * ■ r The monthly Indoor picnic of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R. will be held Wednesday at 12:30* p. m. at the chapter house. *• • • Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Pfaff, 1222 N.< Pennsylvania St„ invited fourteen guests to an Informal dinner Saturday evening. • • * Mrs. Richard Smith, 21 W. Sixteenth St., and Miss Elizabeth Atkins will sail March 8, for France aboard the Lapland, to spend the summer in Europe. \* • • Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Munn, 4237 Park Ave., will return Sunday from a months’ trip through the western States coming back by way of the Panama Canal and New York. * * * The Amegoe Club will entertain Tuesday evening with a Valentine bunco party at the Odd Fellows Hall, Hamilton and E. Washington St. Hostesses: Misses Ortrude Anken’orock, Lillian Borgman, Marie Braekman. Elynor Cook, Gertrude Freyhage, Bertha Keene and Mrs. Joseph Werner. The Magazine Club will entertain with a valentine party Feb. 14 in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs- Charles J. Schuh will talk on her travels In the Holy Land last summer and a program of old-fash-ioned songs will be given by the Rev. and Mrs. W. W- Clouse of Zionsville, Ind.. formerly of Indianapolis. Special guests will be women from the Home for Aged Women, and the hostesses will be Mesdames D. W. Tibbs. A. E. Shirley, J. A. Johnson, H* W. Rhodehamel W. C. Bartholomew, C. T. Austin. •* ® \ Dr. Cart B. Sputh, 632 E. ThirtyThird St„ is In St. Louie, Mo., attending cUnics

(T“TI RS. C. G. Claman, 135 E. IlyM Forty-Eighth St., and Mrs. t ~J L. T. Glidden, entertained Saturday afternoon with three tables of bridge and mah jongg for Miss Elizabeth Collins who will leave this month for an extended trip through the West. Red and white colors were used in decorating. Tall red candles lighted eacli end of the serving table, which was decorated with red roses. Miss Collins was presented with a leather trip book. Guests: Mesdames J. T. Barnett, Stanley Norris, Elso Greene, H. L. Suffrins, J. G. Gruner, E. 11. Claman, R. W. Bowser, R M. Cotton, Albert Bubalz, E. A. Kelly, Ralph Marsh, and Miss Edna Rink. Mj. and Mrs. James H. Channon, of Chicago, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Spindler, 3066 N. Meridian St., were to be godfather and godmother at the christening of the Spindler baby, George Montgomery Spindler Jr., which was to take place Sunday afternoon at 6, and be followed by a buffet supper for these guests: Messrs, and Mesdames John Aufderheide, Rudolph Aufderheide, Ray Adams, Clark Rogers, Thomas Kaufman, and Hall Taylor. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel was to officiate, and white candles and roses were to be used. , Mr. and Mrs. Channon will motor home, Monday. • • * Mu Theta Club will entertain with a skating party at Riverside, Monday evening. Committee: Miss Reba Hurley, Miss Mary McGinley, Miss Bea Patrick, James Hussey, Hugh O’Connor, and Carl Pranger. * • * The Phi Delta Psi sorority of the Teachers’ College entertained Saturday at 12:30 with a luncheon, followed by bridge at the Lincoln. Covers were laid at ten tables, arranged with red sweetpeas and Valentine appointments. The committee: Mrs. Oliver Stout, Mrs. B. F. Leib, Miss Geraldine Levin and Miss Helen Selvage.

Dr. Clark E. Day, 29 W. FortySecond St., left Friday to spend two weeks in Miami, Fla. • * * Covers for thirty-six were laid at the installation dinner given Friday evening by the Delta Delta Rho sorority at the Polly Primm tearoom. Valentine appointments were used and the sorority colors of purple and gold were carried out in the favors of address books. Two little dancers gave ballet dancing. New officers are: Miss Anna Bums, president; Miss Georgia Heckman, vice president; Mrs. Erma Geddes, secretary, and Miss Elaine Clabrou, treasurer. • * * The Beta Thau Sigma Sorority will hold its regular meeting at the home of Miss Grace Flick, 1509 Barth Ave., Monday evening. Final arrangements for the Valentine party will be made.

The Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Be-nlce Mcßroom, 201 Holmes Ave. Plans will be completed for a Valentine guest party to be given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Edith Carsten. -o • • The Phi Sigma Delta Sorority celebrated Its second anniversary with a dinner in the Italian room of the Hotel Lincoln Friday evening. Two red candles tied with red tulle and a centerpiece of. £ed roses decorated the table. Mrs. William Tyner was guest of honor. Miss Calherine Brandt was chairman in charge of the dinner, assisted by Miss Alice Schultz, tcastmistres*, and Miss Lavaun Morsch, historian

Former Aide to Pershing and National President to Speak, Delightful plans have been completed for the thirty-seventh anniversary luncheon of the Indianapolis Local Council of Women on Thursday in the Riley room of the Claypool. Speakers will be'Raymond B. Fosdick, former .civilian aid to Gen. John J. Pershing, on ‘‘An Opening Chapter in International Relations,” and Mrs. Philip North Moore, on “Woman’s Work Among the Nations of the World.'.’ ~ Mrs. Moore, president of the National Council of Women since 1916, and former president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, is coming in the interest of the quinquiennial meeting of the International Council of Women, May 4, at Washington, D. C. Reception to Follow The luncheon and program will be followed by a reception for Mrs. Moore and Mr. Fosdick. Greetings will be given by past presidents, Mrs. Nettie Ransford, Mrs. Eliza Blaker, Mrs. Katherine Days, Mrs. W. H. Barnes, Mrs. M. Fault, Mrs. Samuel R. Artman and Mrs. A. J. Clark. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, general chairman; Mrs. E. A. Williams, decorations; Mrs. Charles R. Sowder, table arrangements; Mrs. Carl R. Day, reservations; Mrs. Melville Moon, tickets; Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, hospitality; Mrs. "W. S. Mitchell, ushers; Mrs. W. H. Link, out-of-town invitations; Mrs. Grace Altvater, patronesses; Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. E. P. Brennen, publicity; Mrs. Charles R. Cook, music for the program, and Mrs. A. J. Clark, past presidents. Reception Committee Receiving with the committee chairmen will be Mesdames E. E. Hamilton, John Larrison, Eustace B. Holliday, E. May Hahn, Mary Pearl Riddle, Louis Dochez, Fred W. Yeager, John Booth, Fred B. Kurtz, B.'. T. Graham, Henrietta Neal, William Overmire, TANARUS, M. Tyler, Birney D. Spradling, Anna Picard, J. D. Hoss, D. B. Sullivan, John A. Sink, A. R. Coffin, Carlos Recker, E. A. Kemp, Elizabeth J. Cotton, J. W. Noble, Mary Reiffel, James M. Pearson, H. Kelly, James Miller, A. T. Fleming, Jack Watson, S. E. Perkins, John N. Carey, Mary E. Weyent, A. H. Freeman, Fred C. Gardner, L. A. Vonstaden, C. F. Schmidt, Lafayette Page, Harry L. Orlopp, Arthur R. Robertson, Bert Morgan, James A. Sutton, H. K. Fatout, R. L. Williamson, J. A. Cameron, Robert Mai loch, Grace Altvater, F. A. Symes, Una Franklin, J. W. Carr, C. G. Tyner, T. E. Perkins, Robert Walde, J. F. Matthews, L. H. Millikan, H. B. Heywood, Maude Woodward, C. E. Kregelo, Verna Butter, George Barham. T. M. Stover. J. P. Darnell, R. R. Coble, Frank Wampler, F. E. McCormick, T. B. Messick, C. E. Stout, Eva Baker, Charles Railsback, Carl Hastings, Frank Driver, Roy Evans Price, H. Knudsen, Felix T. McWhirter, R. O. Alexander, W. C. Freund, O. F. Wingfield, Rose Easterday. John P. Chochrance, Harry Hansing, A. C. Calwell, Miss Lorene Withers.

Art Institute Notes

The Art Association cf Indianapolis announces the eighteenth annual exhibition of work by Inidana artists and craftsmen, March 1 to 29, at the John Herron Art Institute. All artists who are present or former residents of Indiana are invited to participate. All work to be sent to the Institute for consideration of the jury of selection should arrive not later than 6 p. m. on Feb. 21. Work must have been produced during the last two years and not before shown at the Institute. Each item should be entered under one of these headings: (1) Oil painting; (2) water color or pastel painting; (3) graphic arts, illustration and related work: (4> sculpture; (5) arts and crafts. Each item must be entered upon an individual eptry blank. The product of an individual craftsman, or anything produced by designer and craftsman working together, is eligible for entry. In the latter case names of both should be. given on the entry blank. Items sent to the Institute should have charges prepaid. At the clpse of the exhibition they will be returned free of cost. All work sold will be subject to a commission of 10 per cent. Landon Prize S2OO

Through the generosity of Mrs. Hugh McK. L&ndon a prize of S2OO, to be known as the Jessie Spalding Landon Prize, will be awarded for the best painting In any medium, without regard to subject. The Holcomb SIOO prize will be awarded for the eleventh time. It Is offered by J. I. Holcomb of Indianapolis, and will be awarded to a painting of special excellence. Artists to bo eligible for this prize must have a legal residence in Indiana at the time of exhibition. No one may receive this prize in two successive years nor more than twice in all. The art association prlue of $l5O will be awarded for a meritorious work of art (or group) represented In this exhiibtion and not previously exhibited publicly. The art association arts and crafts prizes will be S3O for the first prize and S2O for the second, for work done In the arts and crafts class. The traveling exhibition from the John Herron Art School Is closed at Tipton and goes from there to Bryant from Feb. 11 to 18. It will be In charge of Miss Irma Huckreide of Bryant. Letters from Ballard James F. Ballard, whose Oriental rug- collection 1* still a part of the exhibitions at the institute, writes Jan, 21, from Port Said: “Have just arrived after five week? tour of India. Am now en route on tour of the Nile.” Walter Scholar of Lafayette, Ind.,

DIPLOMATIC LIFE IN A TOPIC Woman’s Department Club * to Meeft Thursday, The program for the general meeting of the Woman’s Department Club, Thursday at 1:30 p. m., will be a talk on ‘‘Some Experiences of an American Wife of a Foreign Diplomat in China,” by Mme. Pearl V. Metzelthin, widow of a German diplomat. During her twelve -years in China. Mme. Metzelthin was in a position to study the Chinese people and their customs. She will appear in an ancient Chinese costume, the gift of Chinese royalty. Tbe talk will be followed by a social hour with Mrs. H. E. P. Stanford, chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. C. Borcherding, M. D. Didway, H. L. Foreman, Harry) F. Clearwater, Martha Wilson, W. H. Shell, R. E. Kinnington, J. E. Bareus, B. F. Fitch, H. B. Pike, George W. Seaton, Dorothy M. Woods, W. H. Welch, Edward Pedlow, Ethel M. Rathert and Miss Ella Thompson. The business women’s section will hear Mme. Metzelthin Thursday evening on ‘‘My Twelve Years in China Under Two Governments.”

W. C. T. U. Notes Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will meet at the Northwood Christian Church, Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave., Tuesday at 2 p. m. Special program in reference to Francis Willard Memorial. Broad Ripple W. C. T. U. will observe its thirty-seventh anniversary Wednesday with an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Eaton, 6127 Bellefontalne St. County officers will be special guests. Meeting begins promptly at 10 a. m. Each member is asked to bring sandwcihes and a dish of food. All W. C. T. U. members and friends are invited. Nina Brigham Union will meet W r ednesda£ at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Addle Lancaster, 1235 Brookside Ave. Palmer Union will hold a Francis Willard Memorial service Feb. 20 at the U. B. Church, Sheffield Ave. Brookside Union will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Thomas Ross, 1407 Olney St. Sarah A. Swain Union will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the parsonage of the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Wltsitt, Ninth and Alton Aves., Beech Grove. Devotions will be led by the Rev. G. T. Weterell. Merritt Place Union meets Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at Merritt Place M. E. Church. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will give a report of the National convention. Tuxedo Union wih meet Friday at the home of Mrs. E. Z. Hyatt, 326 N. La Salle St. Mrs. Ed Cox, 3705 N. Illinois St., will be hostess to Zcrelda Wallace Union Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Katherine Bauer, vice president of the Marion County W. C. T. U. will speak.

president of the Indiana Society of Architects, was scheduled to talk Sunday at 4 p .m. on the 1925 arch tectural exhibition in Gallery XI The exhibition will be continued until Feb. 22. Tuesday, Director J. Arthur MacLean will address the faculty of Indiana University and friends on “Oriental Rugs.” Sunday was to be the last day to see the objects of the Delavan Smith bequest as a special exhibition. They are in Galleries I and 11. The exhibition of pencil drawing: and etchings by Philip lei * by the artist, will open about Tur day. in Gallery T. Wednesday. Director Mac Lean wi” address the Parent-Teacher Asso< ation of the James Whitcomb Rile' School on “Something Beautiful for Every Child.”

jyTartha Lee’s Column Her 'Half-Steady' Dear Martha Lee: I am a college at’ii dent and am considered veiy good-look f b^ en *, oln * •ome with a fe?lc i f xtren “ , y Popular We hare ibcongoing .lead* j haTe goiu around with another fellow a little b and Mr. A knows it. The other night I went to s show wiiit A afterward he took me to In ?JL IC L on some pretext.* Mr. B was wort. t s er ® and he knew it. I believe this ? “ done Just to show Mr. B he could have me if he wanted to. Tliey boi ! are jealous and this started a fight. Many People tell me Mr. A is going with me just to show off. as he wants to be seen with a good-looking girl. I hare often heard he is crazy about me Should I give him the ‘‘dumps'’ entirely, or keep him aa my half-steady? BENORITA. There are plenty of good-looking girls in the world, so I shouldn't credit too much the suggestion that Mr. Ala "showing off.” Whether or not you should continue to aecep his attentions depends, it seems tme, on whether or not you enjoy his friendship. A BROKENHEARTED WIFE: The world has been trying to answer your question for centuries, but thus far has no*, succeeded. In this particular Instance, you must act according to the best interests of your children. Going Away Ve*r Miss Lee: lam a girl in my teens very much in lore with a young man M v mother doe. not aDp’ ove of my going vmi him. What must I do? He is very nhe and haa good manner ; 3e i* 21. He wH leave thU part of the .tuntry soon. WiU it be wrong for us to correspond ? My fafter think. Jjoy^ I should suggest that. If you correspond with this boy. you show his letters to your mother, voluntarily. That would do.moro to win her than anything else.

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