Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 238, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1925 — Page 2

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PATRONS NAMEDfFORIMARDI GRAS AND CHARITY BALLS

LUNCHEON GIVEN BY DELTA ZHAS Indianapolis Alumnae Plan for State Dance, The Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta entertained Saturday afternoon with an attractive Valentine luncheon at the Polly Primm tea room, preceding the Panhellenlo card party, at which the sorority members were guests. Five miniature dolls dressed In red and white featured the table decorations. Wrist corsage boquets of red sweetpease were favors. Plans for. tne State luncheon and dance to be given at the Lincoln, March 21, were discussed. Mrs. Frederic Ruoff will be general chairman. Luncheon guests were Mesdames Norma Abel, Frank Abel, Robert Armstrong, H. M. Brower, C. V. Dunbar, Ralph Elsworth, Thomas Grlnslade, Harry Kerr, Robert Franklin Miller, Ralph Whittaker, /Dale Bieler, Mrs. Ruoff and Misses Effie Anraham, Elva Barnett, Mabelle 'Hall, Mary Lane, Bertha Lemlng, Ruth Line, Helen Pearson, Renard, Catherine Sinclair, Alberta Cobum, Lucille Rous and Grace Watson.

Social Activities ENTERTAINMENTS WEDDINGS - BETROTHALS . Jj ARRIAGE of Miss Mary Margaret Seidensticker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seidensticker, 4537 Carrollton Ave., to Edward L. McCabe of Williamsport, Ind., was set for Saturday evening at 6 at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. Frank L. Hovis officiating. A corner of the room was banked with palms and ferns and the ceremony was to take place by candlelight. The bride's colors of shades of pink were carried out in the profusion of dainty sweet peas. Mrs. Ada Strong, pianist, and Earl Cox, soloist were to provide a program of music. The bride was to wear a . gown of shell pink beaded georgette and a Pink georgette picture hat to match. Her flowers were to be pink roses, lilies of the valley and orchid sweet peas, and she was to wear the gift of the bridegroom, a platinum diamond barpin. Miss Betty Brubaker, maid of honor, in a pink, rose figured chiffon gown, and Miss Dorothy Arndt, bridesmaid, in a deeper shade of pink chiffon beaded ip crystals, were to wear pink poke bonnets and- carry shower bouquets qf pjnk sweet peas.. Little Miss Loij*-Virginia Lauter. flower maid, dresseif'tp pink, was to strew petals from a -french basket filled with roses. WHllam Goltra of CrawfordsvlHe, Ind., bast man, and Adolph Seidensticker, Jr., and Porter Seidensticker were to attend the bridegroom. " ■ A buffet supper for seventy-five was planned to follow the wedding, after which Mr. and Mrs. McCabe were to leave on a motor trip. They will be at home In St. Louis, Mo., after March 1. The bride’s traveling gown is a rust colored ensemble suit and small black hat. The bride attended Indiana University. Mr. McCabe was graduated from Wabash College, and is a member of Delta Te.u Delta Fraternity. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Blake, Lebanon. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCabe and Miss Ruth McCabe, Williamsport, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCabe, CrawfordsvlHe, Ind.; Charles McCabe, Mrs. Walter Wilstack and Mrs. George Wilstack, Lafayette. Ind. Mrs. Seidensticker was to be assisted at the supper by Mrs. Alfred Lauter of Crawfordsville, Ind.; Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Thomas Elder. * * * IRS. LEONIDAS R. MAUZY, 4455 Broadway, entertained i A Saturday afternoon with fifteen tables of lunWceon bridge. The rooms were attractR r ely decorated in keeping with St. Valentine day. Th* tables were decorated in red and white and bud vases of red carnations. Mrs. George Reeder sang and harp music was played during the luncheon. Mrs. Mauzy was assisted by Mrs. James A. Daugherty and Mrs. Edmund Rosenberg. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. S. A. Barnes, Mrs. E. C. Baiiwpger, Mrs. John A. Shields. Mrs. L. C. Griffith and Mrs. J. J. Rottman of Seymour. Ind.; Mi*. C. B. Nard, Mrs. Roscoe Kimble of Noblesvllle, Ind.! Mrs. Harry Grishaw of Tipton and Miss Jane Rickey of San Francisco, CaL -• * • Mr. and Mrs. William Harold Buschell, 1260 Edgemont Ave., left Wednesday for Denver, Colo., where they will make their home. • • * The Auxiliary to the Thirtyeighth Division entertained Friday

BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the substitute for calomel—are a mild but tore laxative, tad their effect on the' sl'ver la almost .nstantr neons. These little ohve-eolored tablets are the reiult of Dr. Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. .The plpasnnt little table** do- the rood that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong- liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel/ sometimes plays havoc with the guaSs. So do strong liquids.* It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olivo Tablets take ita place. Headaches, “dullness" and that lasy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edward*’ Olive when, yn feel

St. Margaret’s Guild Will Give Charity Affair Patrons and'patronesses for the annual charity ball to be given by St. Margaret’s Guild, of which Mrs. Gustav H. Mueller Is president, Friday evening at the Athenaeum, were announced Saturday. Mrs. Myron C. Cosier is general chairman. Among the patrons and patronesses are: Messrs, and Mesdames Thomas R. Marshall, Charles Bookwalter, W. R. Cooper, L. H. Martin, J. F. Darmody, Edward E. Warner, W. C. Freund, Joseph B. Kealing, U. G. Baker, Walter Ulrich, John Ruckleshaus, Raymond D. Brown, Earl R. Conder, A. J. Lauth, William H. Smith, Mark W. Barrett, John E. Messick, Ralph -Lemeke, Russell Fortune, Lowell H. Wilson, Maxwell Shaw, Burrell Wright, Leonard W. Harrison, Frank Hutchins, Julian J. Kiser, Fred Bodenmiller, J. W. Carmack, A. G. Wocher, Ward H. Hackleman, F. Kin Hubbard, A. R. Brown, Albrecht Kipp, Leo S. Rappaport, R. H. Bryson, Walter Olin, Max E. Graves. Robert Sweeney, Joseph Daniels, E. E. Perry, Harold Buxton, C. S. Codding, Frederick Van Nuys, J. A. Conkey, Richard Habbe, O. T. John J. Appel, O. G. Pfaff, C. O. Alig. O. L. Wade, Rufus Syfers, Louis Segar, Ross Ottlnger, J. William Wright, Horace Wood, Ed Hisey, William McGuire, Hugh Love. William E. Henkel, O. J. Ensley, Edward Ferger, William Off, Henry Dollman, Eugene C. Miller, C. O. Robinson, William M. Herschell, Norman Perry, E. F. Shideler, Charles Hagedon, John J. Bibler, Royer Brown, Earl Cox, William Humphrey, Edgar B. Oscars. William A. Holt, George Philip Meier, H. A. Mansfield, Adrien Ackman, B. A. Orr, W. D. Miller. - Fred A. Simms. William Morrison. George W. Snyder, Mort Martin, William Hogan, Benjamin S E. Bogue, Lacy T. Shieler, N. D. Woodard, Charles Becher, W, A. Courtright, Irving W. Lemaut. Ray Norton, Roy Shaneberger, C. S. Cook, Albert Uhl, Jud McCarthy, Albert E. Sterne, James T. Hamill, Messrs. Ray Randles. Parvin Prunk, Edward Smith, Claude Curtis, George Buschmann. Will Van Lanlngham. W. I. Longsworth, Hurst Sargent, Roy E. Harris, Fred Kortepeter, Don A. Weber, Senator Southworth, Mrs. Oliver P. Ensley and Miss Nelle Aufderhelde.

Covers for Forty-Eight at Banquet of Expression Club

DELIGHTFUL plans were made for the Expression Club '——.l banquet and Valentine party Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Harry Lee Foreman, 3318 N. Capitol Ay*. TT Covers for forty-etght were laid 'at small tables, attractively-arranged with bud vases of red roses and lighted by red shaded tapers in silver holders. Favors of red rose buds and hand painted place cards were to be at each place. Baskets of red carnations and bowls of red tulips formed a part of the decoration plans.

evening with a Valentine party at the Service Club at Ft. Harrison for the enlisted men. Miss Wilma Cochrane, pianist and little Miss Jean Boyd, De Witt Stanley, soloist, and Miss Esther Canter, reader, provided an interesting program after which games and dancing were enjoyed. The committee: Mesdames John P. Cochrane, E. B. Carter, Edward Clark, Frank Green. * • .A Washington birthday anniversary dance will be given Feb. 31 by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ferndale Athletic Club, King and W. Tenth Sts. A bunco party will be given Thursday evening. Last Thursday evening a /Valentine dance was given at the club. • • * : Mrs. Gerald B. Ely, 1236 N. New jersey St., will entertain at bridge Friday afternoon for the St. Mary, of -the-Woods Club, assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames William J. Stark, Joseph Swope, W. H. Maxwell, Bert Combs. Jack Carroll, Mies Katherine Kenney and Miss Mildred Casey. * • • Officers elected Friday evening at a meeting of the Swastika Club at the home of Mrs. William I.a Porte, 60 S. Dearborn St., are Mrs. May Selmier, -president; Mrs. Irene Huff, vice president; Mrs. Florence Curson, secretary; Mrs. Marie Matthews, treasurer; Mrs. Nora Belle McCready, publicity ohalrman. Valentine Appointments and flower favors were used. • • • A prettily appointed luncheon and card party was given Saturday afternoon by Miss Audrey BUnkard. 3617 Robeon St. Table appointments were red sweet peas and red tapers in crystal holders tied with red tulle. Guests: Mesdames Walter Weimer, Robert Dawson, D. D. Padgett, Bertha Tilton and Misses Helen Rorex, Gail Hodsell, Mabel Bmith and Edith Freetley. • • • Theta chapter of Phi Beta Psl Sorbrlty planned to observe Founders’ day, Sunday, with a Valentine rush party at the home of Miss Katherine Kelly, 4306 College Ave. Decorations and favors were to be in red and white, the sorority colors. The program was planned to include readings by Miss Elizabeth, Lindsay and Miss Jeanette Shilling; songs by Miss Martena Shea, accompanied by Miss Laura Grueman, and Miss Pauline Wilson, accompanied by Miss Doris Wilson; ballet dances by little Miss Helen Eder. Receiving were to be Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, grand president; Miss Margaret Tyler, grand secretary; Mrs. Hobart Litteral, president of Theta; Miss Josephine Schnable and Miss Margaret Ryan. • * • The formal pledging service of the

Dance and Card Party On Coming Week s Program; Miss King Entertained Before Departure for West

flPll 1M .. .i|w' jpj &[> t 1 Mr Mimmmmm w ■ $f v ' m**' rn ** ®e . - --l!Bf I mBSto ■ v £■&*•* fßr . jJMIB ■ *.s> fr * .*/ . 4 ?3te 2“ ^ 1 UPPER LEFT—MRS. MTRON C. COSEER. LOWER LEFT—MISS ELIZABETH KING. CENTER—MRS. O. W. BROOKS. INSET—MRS. I GUSTAV H. MUELLER ' |

The program following the dinner included comet solos by Mrs. Lelah Peck Zimmerman; musical monologues by Mrs. Clarence Philip Fricksi-, and songs by Mrs. George Goldman and Mrs. Carl Withner. A playlet, “Mrs. Willis' Will,” was plarine’d. Taking part were Mesdames Arthur Randall, Wayne Reddick, Brower, Ward, J, E. McKie and Walter Jenney. A program of Valentine games was arranged to follow the musical program. Assisting hostesses: Mrs. John A. Sink, president; Mrs. Roy Graves and Mra. Vincent Binnager.

charter of Alpha Cht Omega National Sorority, was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Cottlngham, 8641 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Don Bridge' was local manager of the general arrangements for the installation of the chapter and the pledging service was in charge of the Beta Beta Alumnae chapter, with Mrs. George Clark officiating, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Grieser, Mrs. Claus Best and Mrs. Robert Wolfe. * + + Lucius B. Swift will be the speaker at the regular luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club Monday in the Florentine Room of the Claypool. * * • Mrs. Frederick E. Schcrtemeier, 2063 N, Meridian St., entertained Saturday with a Valentine luncheon bridge* at the Spink-Arms. Red roses were arranged on the table, lighted with red tapers in silver holders. Guests; Mesdames James A. Stuart, Clifford W. Gay, Henry Browning, Arthur Gllllom, Chester Hardy, Edward J. Hermann, Orrin Yeaton, and Miss Edith Huggins. Miss Natalie Brush, 1435 N. Meridian St., invited eighty guests to a Valentine dance Saturday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Esther Daly of Philadelphia, Pa. Novel Valentine appointments were arranged. Friday evening, Miss Lucy Holliday, 1010 N. Delaware St., entertained with a prettily appointed dinner in honor of Mias Daly and Miss Brush. * • • Mrs. Noble James McClure and Mrs. Joseph Kaercher will entertain Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. McClure, Sl7B Graceland Ave., with a ‘‘Kid’-' party for the members of_ the Kalon Club. Mrs. J. A. McClure, of Vincennes. Ind., will be an out-of-town guest. The other guests will include Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rhoads, Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Fields, Mr. and Mrs. T. E Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Peterson, and/ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holtsclaw. * • * Mrs. E. C. Johnson was on the program for three groups of song Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute, accompanied by Mrs. William Stark, who was to play two groups of piano numbers. * * • Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks, 2029 Central A ve - invited guests for a formal dinner and dance Saturday evening for Misa Sada May Lee, who will leave soon to live In Paris, 111. Guests; Miss Lee, Miss Edna J. Geis, D. N. C. La Mar, George F. Heigh way and Mr. and Mrs. J. McComas Kirkwood. • • • Mrs. C. P, Benedict, 8301 Washington Blvd % entertained Friday j evening with two tables of mah Jongg.

■ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The annual charity ball of St. Margaret's Guild, of which Mrs. Myron C. Cosier is general chairman, will be given Friday evening at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Gustav H- Mueller is serving her second year as president of the Guild, which has done* notable hospital and charity work. Miss Elizabeth King, 1656 Broadway, will leave, Wednesday for

Valentine Party at Y. W. C. A. • Is Given By Magazine Club

A pretty Valentine party was given Saturday afternoon by the Magazine Club In the Green Parlors of the Y. W. C. A. Twenty-seven women from the Home for Aged Women were special guests. In the receiving line were Mesdames D. W. Tibbs, A. E. Shirley, J. A. Johnson, H. W. Rhodehamel, W. C. Bartholomew, and C. T. Austin. Mrs. Charles J. Schuh told of her travels through the Holy Land last summer. Merritt Howard accompanied by Miss Etta Harper sang a group* of song-3, ajid the Rev. and

‘KID’S PARTY’ GIVEN Women’* Gymnasium Class Entertains Athletic dub. A "Kid’s Party” waa given Friday night by th* women’s gym classes at the Hoosier Athletic Club. The program was arranged by Miss Meta Ballman. Miss Anna and Miss Emma Ernsting gave a mechanical doll number, followed by a Russian wooden soldier danoe given by the Tuesday gym olass. A recitation, "School Day’s,” was "given by Miss Daisy Stewart. The exchanging of valentines and the serving of refreshments concluded the program.

THE TANGLE

NOTE LEFT FOR LESLIE PRESCOTT FROM JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT, UPON LEAVING FOR PITTSBURGH. Tou will see, deareet, from the enclosed just what a mass that cub of a cousin of Sally Atherton’s hfus got himself into, "if it wasn’t for her I would let him go to the devil, but I can’t do that, you knows She is too valuable to me, and I am afraid it would break her heart. Consequently I am going to reinstate him after scaring him to death. Darling mother of my boy, I haven’t had a chance yet with all those nurses and people around to tell you how proud I am-of you and how much I . love you. I’ll come back as won as possible, and then I’ll try to explain to you that all men have and follies and foibles, but whether a man Is a sinner or a saint, whether he has been true oj untrue to one woman, yet within his heart there is always one woman enshrined—one woman to whom he raises his head in admiration, one woman he adores as he does his God. In the meantime, get wetl as soon as you can, little mother, for I have found out.good and plenty these hist few weeks when I have been foolishly trying to make myself think that I could live without you. It can not be dene. Your husband, JACK. Letter Prom Zoe Ellington to Elizabeth Swartz in Genova, Switzerland. My Bear Elizabeth: I was very glad tAget your letter In answer to

Palo Alto, Cal., to live. She haa been the guest at a number of delightful farewell parties. Her sister, Mrs. Allan Curtia Greer, invited guests for a large tea Sunday in her honor. Mrs. O. W. Brooks is general chairman of the benefit card party to be given Tuesday afternoon by the Inter Alia Club at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.

Mrs. W. W. Clouse of Zlonsville, Ind., sang duets of old time melodies. The rooms were prettily arranged in the Valentine effect. The tea table was decorated with narcisusses and red carnations and red hearts. Pre. siding at the table were Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, and Mrs. Fred W. Gunkle, assisted In serving by- Mesdames Robert T. Ramsay, Delbert O. WUmeth, W. C. Royef, Henry J. ACoerper, J. A. Mather, E. H. Elwood, and Harlow Dean. The hospitality committee for the party included Mesdames J. L. Benedict, W. J. Sumner, T. J. Moll J. 0. Bennett, A. J. Clark and J. f. Edwards. Club Anniversary to Be Observed The twentieth anniversary of the Wednesday Afternoon Reading Club will be observed Wodnesday at the home of Mrs. C. L. Hackard, 128 W. Twenty-Seventh St. Other hostesses will be past presidents, Mesdames O. S. Wright, A. E. Shirley, O. O. Munday, C. C. Shaffer and N. C. Steffy, who will each give parts of the club history. Mrs. J). 'E. Gruber and Mrs. R. L. Davidson will sing. Miss Dorothy Thompson will give readings, and Miss Marian Black will give piano numbers.

mine. I can imagine how mine must have surprised you, for so many things have happened and so strange is this new land to me that my life in Switzerland seems to me like a dream. Avery pleasant dream, my dear, as far as you are concerned, and I do not want to lose you even if I must be alert and awake In this bustling, restless existence Into which I have been thrown. I told you about Madame Prescott and how sweet she was to me. She is now the mother of another f\pe boy, so I expect that I shal lend my life as a .governess, for it will be some years before these children are fitted for college. Madame Prescott was very ill at the time this child was bom, but she seems to be getting along all right now. For the last few day* I have been making the Intimate acquaintance of Mr. Prescott. I had seen very little of him up until now, as he has been so engrossed In getting the business arranged and settled that was left In trust to him by his wife’s father. He is the most fascinating man I have ever met, so jolly and full of fun. Os course, even now he hasn’t had a chance to be very jolly because his wife has been so vfry 111, but I Imagine that under different circumstances he could make life very pleasant for everyone around him. (Copyright, 1926, NBA Service, Inc.) MONDAY: "’nils letter continued, tlnued. (

Sculpture in Soap Interesting Exhibit at Herron Art Institute

A most amusing and Interesting exhibition in soap sculpture opens Sunday at John Herron Art Institute, in Gallery 1- The exhibition consists of the 100 best pieces shown in a small soap sculpture competition recently held at the Art Center in New York'. "The Vamp,” by Bronda Putnam, of New York waa awarded first prize. ‘The Elephant,” by Margaret Pcstgate, received second prize and "Tbe Rabbit,” by Simon Monselsio, of New York third. The experiment, amusing as it at Tlrst seems, has value In that the medium is so easy to work In, so cheap and really beautiful In effect, that it may be the means of deve’oping an art too much neglected. Miss Putnam, winner of a member of prizes in sculpturing says: ‘Since Michael Angelo's day, we have degenerated Into modelers instead of sculptors, with some great exceptions.” Miss Bessie Potter Vonnoh, well known sculptor says, "As .working: in soap would usually be done Jn the spirit of play, the imagination is given greater freedom and the present exhibition shows how lrrvention has been brought out and how much pleasure it has afforded those who have been exploring the possibilities of this medium,” It is regrettable, lndd, that these pieces are not in a permanent material. They serve, however, to stimulate an interest in form and style and offer opportunity for practice work, invaluable to the student. There is one week more of the fourth annual exhibition by Indiana Society of Architects, with the accompanying drawings hy Louis H. Sullivan and supplementary exhibitions of student work lent by the architectural department of Cornell University, University of Illinois, and the Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyThe Indiana Artists’ Exhibition will open with a private view to exhibitors Feb. 28 and to the publto

Club Calendar The Expression Club will meet with Mrs. S. Boyd Kelley, 3463 N. Capitol Ave. A program on "Israel In Egypt” will be given by Mrs. Roy Graves and Mrs. Vincent Binager,” readers: Mrs. Carl Withner and Mrs. O. M. Richardson, vocalists, and Miss Nettie M. Dunn and Mrs, Otto Zimmerman, pianists. The Irvington Chautauqua Reading Club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Harlan Haworth, 6807 Lowell Ave. Mrs. Daniel S. Adams and Mrs.' H. O. Pritchard will read papers. The Irvington Home Study Club will entertain with a guest dinner Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James L. MuiTay, 6442 Lowell Ave. The committee Includes Mrs. Milton M&ngus, Mrs. E. E. Wishard and Mrs. Fred D. Stilz. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, 30 Audubon PL, will be hostess Monday for the meeting of the* Irvington, Woman’s Club. Mrs. Henry S. £?. Schell will have a paper on “Betters of Lady Montagu.” t The Women's Advance Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. C. M. Finney, 8868 Carrollton Ave. Mrs. Elbert Storer will read a paper on

Indiana Artists’ Club to Give Fete Feb. 24 at Institute. A. partial list of p&trona and patronesses for the mardl gras ball of the Indiana Artists Club, Feb. 24, In tbe sculpture court of the John Herron Art Institute, waa announced Saturday. It Includes Senator and Mis. Samuel M. Ralston and Messrs, and Mesdames W. H- Bobbitt, Louis Levey, Horace Mitchell, Herbert Foltz, Caleb S. Denny, Evans Woollen, Frederick Nelson Vance, John Downing Johnson, Roltare Eggleston, Blaine McGrath, W. C. Bobbs, Wilson B. Parker, T. Victor Keene, Ralph Chappell, Charles McNaull, Carl Taylor, John C. Curry, Carl Lfeber, Arthur Mac Lean, Alexander Sangernebo, Walter Flandof, Walter Balser, Dale Besslre, Edward Sltzman, C. W. Bond, T. H. Heathetfngton, Demarchus C. Brown, W. F. Morton, D. C. Reilly, E. L. Pedlow, Albert E. Davis. Other Patrons M. H. Adams. Maurice Ray, Albert Sterne, Maurice Angell, Allen Greer, Edward Hunter, M. C. Tull, Frank Chance, James Kalleen, Frederic Krull, Scott Legge., T. P. Sexton. G. O. Teazel, Kurt Vonnegut, W. E. Browning, Guy Stayman, Julio Samper, Lewis Sturgis, J. L. Ashbaugh, J. J. Martin, O. R. Sumner, O. L. Watkins, Earl Wilson and W. J. Slate . Mesdames Frank G. Darlington, W. O. Bates, Ernest Bross, John W. Kern, Ada Walter Schultzz, H. G Burnet, 8 E. Perkins, O. C. Wilcox, John W. Trenck. W. B. Cuyler, Charles R. Hughes, Maurice Moore, B. W. Stoddard, Eleanor Kalb Golay and Mary R. Garver; Messrs. Carleton B. McCulloch, George C. Calvert. Edward La Shelle, Carl Gtaf, Worth Howard, George Powell. Lester Morton, Earl Wayne Boot, Walter Heitman, Paul Hadley, Louis Mueller, Paul Randall, and Frederick WallIck: Misses Lucy Taggart, Marie Goth, Emma King, Marjorie Johnson, Marie Steyart and Elizabeth Heuser. Program Thursday A program of Indiana songs by Frederic Krull has been arranged for the meeting of the Indiana Artists’ Cluo Thursday evening at 8. at the Art Institute. Mrs. Ruth Griffiths and Mrs. C. B. King, of Chicago, will talk on work to be exhibited in the Chicago salpn the Marshall Field Art Galleries, March 9 to 19.

March 1 and will close March 29. This year the exhibition of work‘by Indiana artists in the Marshall Fields galleries, auspices of the Daughters of Indiana, coming practically at the same time of the exhibition .here, doubles the interest in what Hoosiers are doing. It Is said that the entire Brown County group will be represented in the Chicago exhibition. j An exhibition of wood-cuts and wood engravings from the Fifteenth century, lent by Frederick Keppel Cos., New York. Museum of Fine Arts. Boston; Otto F. Ege, of the Cleveland School of Art, and Miss Blanche Stiilson, -with examples from the permanent collection, will open Sunday, in Gallery 11. This exhibition is arranged at this time in order to be of use In Illustrating the talks by Miss Dorothy Blair in her Print Class, which opened Friday and will continue through March. Meetings will be held Friday afternooiyi from 5 to in the Print room. This is free to members of the Art Association; others may enter for $5. There will be seven lectures and a demonstration of wood-block cutting, by Miss Blanche Stiilson.

Friday will be the last day on which entry blanks for work submitted for the eighteenth annual exhibition of wmrk by Indiana Artists will be honored. Feb. 21 at 6 p. m. will be the last hour on which the objeots submitted will be received. Spanish and Italian textiles of Mrs. Glno Speranza of New York City still make the entrance gallery glow with color. Four examples of seventeenth century Italian and Sicilian embroidery and drawn work are reproduced in black and white In the bulletin of the Art Association of Indianapolis for February. Appointments for gallery talks on these Interesting fabrics may be made at any time by clubs or groups studying design and needlework.

Hie Stimulant and Protectionrof Sunshine Makes the Tall Oak from the Little Acorns Grow Just as the stimulant of the steady will to save a little of each week’s wages and the protection of putting it in a savings book with this Strong Company—the oldest in Indiana—which pays interest regularly on savings each May and November will make the account grow to- be helpful in times of sickness or any other emergency. Your account welcomed. MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE "It Is rather noteworthy that aoma of the moat •evere embarrassment* have occurred In thoae eommunlt’es which, by the vary nature of thfnga, were denied eueh service aa thoae rendered by the Clearing House.” Prom AddrMn of American Bankers' Asuaeiatlon Convention, Chicago, September, 19*4. ' THE INDIANA TRUST S SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 to 8 O'CLOCK -L.' l ' . . S

SATURDAY, FEB. 14, 1925

PARTY BENEFITS • A. A. U. W. FUND One Hundred Tables Reserved for Affair. The Spink-Arm* was the scene Saturday afternoon of the card party given by the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of Uni vers, sity Women, for the benefit of association's scholarship fund. One hundred tables were reserved. Home-made candies were sold by tam venders. Mrs. B. M. Frazer and Miaa Helen Irwin. Mrs. Orrln Yeaton, chairman of the lecture committee, which will bring William McFee March 18 for a lecture on "Latin Contrasts,” will entertain her committee at a tea Fsb. 21 from 8 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Robert H. Sherwood has called a meeting of the hospitality committee for tha A. A. U. W. convention, in Indianapolis April 8-11, for Monday at 4 p. m. at tha Claypool. The next meeting of the association will be a dinner at tha Polly Primm tearoom Feb. 25.

.TWTartha Lee’s Column Parents Change Mind Dear Mis* Lee: jiy parents would let me have dates with boys last summer, but now they watch me very much and will hardly let me out. What can Ido to convince them to let me so with some boys. I started to go steady with a boy this fail. He lives thlrty-flve miles from here. I don’t care much for him now. My parents like him and won’t let me go with any one else. I like a boy here vary much, but my Farenta don’t. Re asks me for dates, but hardly ever give him one. How oould I convince my parents to let me ro with him? BROKEN-HEARTED BILLIE. How old ars you, Billie? I have an idea you are young enough to take your parents' judgment- You must have given them some cause to change their attitude toward your having dates. Conversation Difficult Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl 18 years old. I go out with boy*, but I always have a hard time finding anything to say to them. Can you tell me how to keep them from thinking I cannot carry on a conversation? BESS. Get the boys to talking about themselves, Bess. Start, them on their sports, their work, their cars, their studies—almost anything in which they are directly concerned. After that all you have to do is to be a good listener, and the boys will think you are a brilliant conversationalist.

MU PHI PLANS PROGRAM Musical Sorority to Hold Luncheon Meeting, Wednesday. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, will hold its February meeting and luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John A Sink. 3820 College Ave. A program of French music is in charge of Miss Norma Mueller, who will tell of her trip through France last summer. Taking part In the program will be Mrs. John L. Elliott, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter; Miss Mildred Casey, pianist; Miss Mildred Casey, pianist; Mrs. Helen War rum Chappell, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Smith Folz. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Rose, Mrs. Grace Johnson and Miss ■ Edith Jane Fish. < Stop Coughs iii j iI, ini hi.