Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1925 — Page 8

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STATE PARTIES GIVEN BY TRI DELTAS AND ALPHA OMICRON

PARTY PROCEEDS TO AIDCRIPPLED Reservations Being Made for Theta Benefit. Reservations are being made for the annual benefit bridge party of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority Feb. 28 at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Proceeds will go toward a fund for crippled children at the Riley nnd Robert Long Hospitals under the supervision of Miss Edna Henry and the social service board of the sorcrlty. ' Miss Lorens Jeffries is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Meadames Walter .Montgomery, Paul Gray, Dale Hodge, Joseph Mullane and Misses Edith Evans, Mildred Morgan and Florence Doan. Reservations have been made by Mesdames James McClamrock, Byron Young, John Wheeler, Harold Sutherland. Walter Montgomery, Elbert Glass, John Fuller, Taylor E. Gronlnger, Mary Keegan, Russell Oliver Greer, Walter Krull, Perry Lesh, Roy Coats and Misses Louise Wills, Luclle White, Margaret Williams, Emma Belle Stutz, Helen Tiptoiv, Martha Updegraff, Hazel VanWie, Arda Knox, Lorene Jeffries.

Wife Can Train Self for Home-Making Job

A few housekeepers are born. Host of them are made —by training or experience, or both. Almost any girl of intelligence can turn herself into a good housekeeper, if she wants to. When she becomes engaged, it’s time for her to start training, if she has not started earlier.

This is an age of efficiency. She has undertaken the job of making a home. It's up to her to fit herself to fill the Job to the best of her ability. The first year of marriage is notably difficult. There are many adjustments to be made. They are easier to make if the household Is run smoothly. One obvious reason Is that healthy bodies make healthy minds. The husband who has eaten a wholesome, tasty meal, whose clothes are well kept and whose home Is clean and cheerful Is not likely to quarrel about petty matters. A man doesn’t care whether his wife is a "born” housekeeper or not. But whether or not she Is a good one is of vital Importance to him. Getting Impatient Dear Mias Lee: I am a younf man and have been married five months. My wife

Y. W. C. A. NOTES

Health lecture discussions are bein* held at the Y. W. C. A. every Wednesday evening at 8. The second lecture will be given Wednesday evening by Dr. Charles Humes on "Disorders of the Nervous System." Mrs. C. J. Buchanan will conduct Bible study Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. in Hollenbeck Hall and Thursday at Tabernacle Church at 10 a. m. "Mothers as Well as Fathers of Our Country" will be discussed at the open house Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6. Patriotic songs will be sung. Miss Pearl Forsyth, general secretary of the local Y. W. C. A.; Miss Joy Taylor, education director; Mrs. O. Quincy Dunlop, chairman of unified education, and Mrs. GeorgeDyke and Mrs. Edna M. Christian, members of the board of directors, left for Chicago Friday to attend the conference for volunteer social workers In large cities of the central region. The theme of the conference is “The Educational Value of the Y. W. C. A. in the Community." Officers elected at School No. 6 a rp: President, Martha Dish; vice president, Jean Alexander; secretary, Viplet Simeonna; treasurer, Katherine Nanson. At School No. 13, President Helen Rosenbaum; vice president, Malsie Spenser; secretary, Lilian Long, and treasurer, Lois Grafts. Grade school advisors will meet Thursday at 4 p. m. Programs for April will be discussed. A free cooking school opens at th# Y. W. C. A. this week with day end evening demonstrations conducted by Miss Mildred L. Brooks of the education department of the Royal Baking Powder Company. Mies May Shipp will speak at the student-industrial supper Monday at 6 p. m., on "The Political Crisis in Italy-'* The Young Business Women’s Club will reorganise Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Lewis Crum, 2026 College Ave., Apartment 4. A program following the usual club supper Wednesday night will be featured by the student-industrial group. A Butler girl and an industrial girl will each give an appreciation of her own work. Miss Fern Swecy is leader of the industrial group. Miss Katharine Bowlby, the chairman of the college group, will present the opportunity for scholarship in the University of Wisconsin summer school course for industrial girls. The Young Married Woman’s Club will meet Thursday afternoon for tea and a talk on "One-Dish Meals” by Miss Mildred who Is conducting the cookery school. ' The Frlloha Club Will meet Friday at 7: SO p. m. to 00/nplete the baby layettg. dirts interested l/Teaming tctbowl

Grand- Secretary of Sorority Is Guest at Lincoln Luncheon. Miss Mellta Sklllen of Chicago, grand secretary of the Alpha Onitcron PI Sorority, was honor guest at the State luneheop and dance Saturday in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Covers for 120 were laid at small tables for the luncheon. Baskets of red roses were used in decorating. Miss Lorena Sloan ot De Pauw sang and Atunts were given by the Indiana chapter, “Pantomime Catriebosa" and the De Pauw chapter, “Dulce Ourllerfno.” . Mrs. John Waldo president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association, was toastmistress, and responses were made by Miss Dorothy Huntington on “A. O. P.’s Abroad,” and Miss Katherine' Davis of De Pauw University on "Fraternity Bonds.” Miss Sklllen spoke on the coming fconyention to be held June 30 to July 6 at Christmas Lake, Minn. Seventy-five couples planned to at. tend the dance in the evening. VarL colored balloons were used in decorating. Miss Helen Wells of De Pauw was to give a special rose dance. A lighted replica of the pin decorated one end of the room. Mrs. Russell Hlppensteel was general chairman. "Miss Mary Gertrude Manley was to entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon for Miss Sklllen. Mrs. W. T. MacDonald was to pour and Miss Jane Sickles and Mrs. C. G. Pickett to aerve.

■Martha Lee Say*

ia a terrible cook, and la not very wonderful about the rest of the housekeeping. 1 think five montha la long enough to tell ahe waa not bom to keep house. I cannot au'ord a maid now. Do you think we ought to move to a boarding house? YOUNG HUSBAND. Don’t give up In despair yet.' While there are schools for housekeepers, there Is hope. And there are such schools. Suggest—diplomatically—that your wife attend one. In the meantime, be patient, and take dinner downtown whenever home cooking seems too much. j For Traveling Dear Mlaa Lee: I am leaving on a long trip nexj month. Do you think on© of the new ensemble suite would be all right aa a traveling suit? TRAVELER. It would be ideal. Os course, you will want an inconspicuous color for traveling.

may leave names at gym office. Lessons are given Saturdays from 2 to 3 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. alleys. The Garfield Ave. Epworth League will have a skating party Thursday evening at 8. The Kappa Tau Mu fraternity will give a skating party Friday at 8:15 p. m. Anew social dancing class will start Its ten-weeks course Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. Registration will close March 3. Indiana Central College girls are having two special classes In swimmlng on Saturday at 10:80 and at 8:00. CARD PARTIES PLANNED Mooting Called to Discuss Benefit Affairs at Chib. Mrs. William Llchtenberg, general chairman of the card committee of the Hoosler Athletic Club, has called a special meeting for Thursday at 2 p. m. at the clubhouse to discuss plans for a series of card parties for the benefit of the fund for which a drive will be started soon to remodel and redecorate the clubhouse. All women of the club are urged to be present.

Miss Goodwin to Be Spring Bride

Engagement of Miss Geraldine Good win to Charles Everett McCain has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A Goodwin, 4813 College Ave. *hie wedding will take place In early spring.

Bride to Live in St. Louis After Motor Honeymoon; Tri Delta Sorority Gives Annual State Luncheon

UPPER LEFT: MRS. WILLIAM I Wff >|B| HCDsoN. cl.ntkk: Mus. ed- ■■ 9 tW * K "'^sl WARD Mi 'A Ml-:. MTKIt 11J( U IT: ■ if \ MISS LKTTV LRI'RA _KK. LOW- KK MISS DOROTHY" I \ of the l l TM, -Tm dim:'- of l lie sr.iMin was that <>f M ■ P B $ fi >i ■■ , MESipHPrafr* 'sShl|qSbM P ■ w- > ,3H#LA f .> er. daughter of Mr. and Mr. B ft I 1 RHbmi were Miss Betty Brubaker, m&ld ,

—Photos by Baehrach. UPPER LEFT: MRS. WILLIAM HUDSON. CENTER: MRS. EDWARD M’CABE. UPPER RIGHT: .MISS BETTY BRUBAI.ER, 'LOWER RIGHT: MISS DOROTHY ARNDT. One of the most charming weddings of the season was that of Miss Mary Margaret Seldenstlcker, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Adolph Seidenstlcker, 4637 Carrollton Ave., and Edward McCabe, Feb. 14, at the home of the bride's parents. The bride’s attendants were Miss Betty Brubaker, m&ld of honor, and Miss Dorothy Arndt, bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe left for a motor and will he at home after March 1 In St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. William Hudson of Greencastle, Ind., Is national president of. Delta Delta Delta Sorority, which entertained Saturday with its annual State luncheon and dance at the Claypool.

Parent Teacher Notes 4

Garfield School, 35, will hold its annual nlg’.c meeting Friday. The program will consist of an Irish Jilt by Miss Charlotte Rahm and Miss Alberta Pfeiffer, accompanied by Miss Katharyn Morris; a piano duet by Miss Bertha Haynes and Miss Elizabeth Welland; a solo by Bob Schutts, accompanied by Mrs. S. Merrick and readings by Miss Lillian Hoag. Judge Frank J. Lahr will speak. Wednesday afternoon Mr*. D. Pirie B?yea will speak on “Citizenship" before parent-teachers of the Potter fresh air school, 74. Pupll6 of the upper and lower grades will furnish mtjslc. A candy sale and refreshments will be served. COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED G. O. P. Women to Give Colonial Tea Thursday at Severin. Committees for the Colonial Tea to be given by the Indiana Woman’* Republican Club Thursday from 8 to 6 p. m. at the Severin Roof Garden have been announced by Mrs. William H. Hart, 'general chairman. Mis. Ovid Butler Jameson and M™. E. J. Robison will preside at the tea table. Committee members will weaf colonial costumes and appointments will be In keeping. * Committee chairmen: Program, Mrs. Chloe Davis; arrangements, Mrs. R. E. Hlnman; decorations, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr. Publicity, Mrs. Louise Wlsenberg; membership, Mrs. Thomas M. Gardner, State, and Mrs. Elizabeth Kuhns; county; hospitality, Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewller.

■Pr\ ag<gg%ai. m*. mjK&gagmfc Shdhk • n 'ti <-■ rappp <a? - r f . -v W kUp |l jB ||||g^B^r |H u jfjH^l .. > f-]i^^¥^wiwMjfmT WmMIMM ’ k|aH|HMr ~ • fHBv^KDe bbh . v :; .bl VfL ' i of® mw t i M jIL; \§| VIBf GERALDINE GOODWIN : <’ ,v: •„,*•■-,-<^-.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

Ar— | PRETTILY appointed luncheon was given Saturday In ■ the Italian room of the Lincoln for Mrs. C. G. Clamcn. Washington birthday appointments were used. Large red, white, and blue candles lighted each end of the table, and the centerpiece was a bowl of red, white and blue mints. The favors were red cherries. A theater party at Keith’s followed the luncheon. Covers were laid for Mesdames E. H. Claman, L. T. GUdden. J. C. Gruner, E. A. Kelly, H. L. Suffrlns, Ralph Marsh, 11. M. Cotton, Floyd Schom, J. T. Barnett, Miss Edna Rink and Miss Genevieve Wiese of Chicago. • • • Mrs. Orrln Yeaton, 3340 N. Meridian St., chairman of the A. A. U. W. committee for the William McFee lecture March 18, entertained the twenty members of the committee at a prettily appointed tea Saturday afternoon. The tea table was arranged with spring flowers. A discussion of Mr. McFee’g writings followed the tea. Mrs. Frank Hatfield reviewed "Harbors of Memory” and /’Race," and Mrs. Yeaton reviewed "Casuals of the Sea” and gave a short sketch of the author’s life. Wednesday evening at 6 the local branch of the A. A. U. W. will hold its monthly dinner at the Polly. Primm tearoom. Reservations must reach Mrs. John R. Curry by Tuesday. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. B. Pike, chairman; Mrs. Bertram Silver, Miss Maude Russell, Miss Florence Morrison, Miss Geraldine Hadley, Mias Edoa Hamilton. The program will Include a talk on “Occupational and Legislative Adjustments for Women,” by Miss Elizabeth Hall The Alpha Chi Omega quartet will sing. e • • The active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is sponsoring showing of the film taken at the sorority’s convention last July at Bigwln Inn, Ontario, Canada, at H p. fn. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and Delaware Sts. The proceeds will go toward' the national endowment fund. The program will Include a stunt by the pledges. The committee in charge Includes Miss Irma Ulrich, chairman; Miss Catherine Cavlns, Miss Pauline Ballweg and Miss Justine Holliday. • • • The Beta'chapter of the Delphian Study Club will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. E. D. Donnell, 5372 E. Washington St. Mr a Demarchus C. Brown will talk on ‘‘The Rivals” and Bath. Guests are Invited. * • • • Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, 2317 N. Delaware St., will entertain Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, Wednesday evening. Miss Gladys Whiteman will assist the hostess. A buffet luncheon will be served. Miss Geraldine Trotter has arranged a musical program, taking up the study of the opera "Faust.” • * • Bunting and flags decorated the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house of the D. A. R. Saturday afternoon for the annual Colonial luncheon and the observance of the. thirty-first anniversary of the chapter. Covers for 200 were laid at small tables, attractively decorated with lighted blue tapers In crystal holders, entwined with cherries. At the guest table, at which covers for twenty were laid, a minature cherry tree with the small figure of a George Washington standing beneath It, formed the centerpiece. A delightful program of songs was given by Mrs. James L. Gavin, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, who played several groups of piano numbers. Mrs. 8. E. Perkins was general chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mesdamea J. Hecker, C, E. Edwards, Edward Ferger, Miss Harriet McCoy fnd Mis* Nellie Frame. Mrs.

James A. Sutherland presided. Miss Caroline Thompson was In charge of the dining room and Miss Martha Beeson and Mrs. Ada Kramm of the decorations. • • • The St Margan-t '8 Guild gave its annual charity formal ball Friday evening at the Athenaeum. About 200 couple attended. It was announced by Mrs. Myron C. Cosier, general chairman, that the guild cleared SSOO for charity work im the children’s word of the city hoelptal. • • • The regular monthly meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be held Tueeday at 2:30 p. m. at the Claypool. Dr. Cleon Nafe will speak. • • • Mrs. Perry Vickers*, 2008 Park Ave., will entertain the members of group 4 of the guild Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Lambs, 2839 N. Illinois St., have as their gueet for the week end Miss Iva Sklllman of Fairland, Ind. see Mrs. Dorothy Roo'.h of New York, formerly Miss Dorothy Negrew of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fuller of Colonnade Apts. Mrs. Rooth Is on her way West to take part in a motion picture with Richard Barthelmess. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Woodall, 652 N. Jefferson Ave., announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to William E. Lavender which took place Feb. 12 at Danville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lavender will live in Indianapolis. • • • - New officers of the Pseta Club elected Thursday evening at a rush party at the home of Miss Katherine Evans, 2921 Ruckle St., are Miss Evans, president; Miss Edna Lamkin, vice president; Miss Katherine Knauss, treasurer; Miss Luella Guthrie, secretary, and Miss Mary Margaret Keers, sergeant-at-arms. Guests were Misses Juanita Dove, Dorothy Driscoll, Alice Miller, Mildred Garrigan and Thelma Demare. • • • Mrs. O. S. Coffin was elected president of the Culture Club Friday afternoon at a meeting following the twenty-fifth anniversary luncheon. Other officers: Mrs. A. A. Ogle, vice president; Mrs. Frederick Warner, secretary treasurer, and Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Mrs. G. R. Miller and Mrs. Harry Hubbard, program committee. • • • Mrs. James W. Hurt, 3229 Sutherland Ave., entertained Saturday afternoon with a prettily appointed luncheon in honor of Miss Ilse Nlemack and her mother, Mrs. JuJJus Nlemack. Miss Niemack appeared

Police and Firemen to Play Dance Music

' ''

Activities of policemen and firemen are not limited to hunting down law violators and subduing raging flames. Supplying tantalizing jazz tunes that just won't let the feet behave, also is In their line.

iff a Matinee Musicale artist recital Friday afternoon. A silver bowl of lavender and pink sweetpeas formed the centerpiece of the table, which was lighted by topers in silver holders. Other guests: Mesdames Henry Schurmann, Lafayette Page, E. S. Martin, F. T. Edenharter, Mansur B. Oakes, C. 8. Hays and Misses Anna May Johnson, Jean Orloff and Mildred Hula. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny entertained Friday evening with a dinner for seven at the Indianapolis Athletic Club roof garden In honor of Miss Niemack and Mrs. Niemack. • • m The Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Harry Lindsteadt, 38 N. Sherman iJr. Mrs. J. F. Hall, Mrs. A. W. Kuerst and Mrs. C. A. Milan wilj read papers on "play." Mrs. W. W. Harshman will have a paper on "Rainy Day Play." • • • The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority entertained at luncheon Saturday at the Polly Primm Tea Room. Covers for twelve were laid. During the afternoon the members sewed on garments for the children of the summer camp maintained by the National organization of Alpha Gamma Delta at Jackson. Mich Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Johns Tuerff, Miss America Brown, of Manila, Ind., and Mrs. Ousta Knopp, Larmore, of Tipton, Ind. • • • Delta Omega Mu Sorority planned to meet at the home of Miss Estella Zimmermann. 2215 8. Delaware St., Saturday evening. •• • - Miss Barbara Porter, Miss Wilkie Hughes and Miss Geraldine Kindig invited guests to a dinner at the Polly Primm tearoom Saturday evening for Mias Melita SJdllen of Chicago, grand secretary of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority’, which gave its annual States luncheon and dance Saturday. A patriotic color scheme was to be used with a miniature cherry tree as a centerpiece and lighted with blue candles tied with red tulle. Other guests: Miss Florence Jones and Miss Winifred Waters. • • • The Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet Monday at 6:45 p. m. at 1105 Merchants Bank Bldg. These subjects will be discussed: "Tertullian," Mia- Alma Dorman; "Drama," Miss Augusta Hiatt; "Beginning of Modern Drama,” Miss Cora Schoen; "Everyman," Miss Jessie Keenan. • * • The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 at the G. A. R. home.

The police and firemens’ orchestra will play at Mayor Shank’s annual charity ball at Tomlinson Hall tonight. In the picture, left to Hght; Back row, Lester Fox; Harry Vorhees,

SORORITY TO PLEDGE Formal Ceremony to Take Place at Mrs. Nottingham's Home. Formal pledging ceremony by the Beta Beta chapter of the Alphi Chi Omega sorority for the Beta Chi group of Butler University was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Cottingham, 3641 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Georgo L. Clark officiated, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Suits, Mrs. Leonard G. Wild, Mrs.. R. % W / , Grieser, Mrs. Robert Wolfe and Mrs. Cluaa Best. Social hour was In charge of Mrs. George L. Clark. Mr. Van Murphy, Miss Mary Loftin and Miss Marls Shoaf. The Eastern Province convention of the soorrity will be held at ths Claypool, Feb. 28.

Club Calendar

Monday The Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. Charles Nichols, 2253 N. JNew Jersey St. Miss Martha Martindale and Mrs. E. T. Albertson will be on the program. Tuesday The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with- Mrs. Albert Johnson, 12 Audubon Ct. Mrs. Samuel Huls will read a paper on “Eugene O’Neill and Rachel Crothers.” The Inter Alla Club will meet at the home of Mrs. F. H. Langsenkamp ,8828 Washington Blvd. Mrs. J. W. Taylor and Mrs. F. W. Shideler will read papers. Mrs. R. L. Williamson, 625 Sutherland Ave., will be hostess for Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. A program on Rene Bazin will be given by Mrs. E. E. Stacy, Mrs. William Herdrlck and Mrs. J. S. Goode. Wednesday The American Association of University Women will meet at 3 p. m. at the Polly Primm tearoom. Miss Elizabeth Hall Is in charge of the program and Mrs. H. B. Pike Is chairman of hostesses. The Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. H. D. Merrlfleld, Churchman Rd. Mrs. J. W. Walker and Mrs. A. C. Bennett will have papers. The Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Buttler. 803 E. Maple Rd. Mrs. George Cornelius will have a paper on “What the Colleges Are Doing Toward Batter Feeding for the Home.” Assisting hostesses, Mesdames Edwin H. Emrick, Ford L. Murr, Bert Denison. Thursday The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. M. Smith, 4826 Park Ave. The program will be a short play directed by Mrs. J. L. Fish. The Roosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. G. A. Miller, 3822 College Ave. Papers will be read by Mesdames George W. Early, A. F. Lewis, Sherman Mott and J. P. Aspinall. Friday Mrs. Kate Conder, 25 Meridian PL, will be hostess for the Friday Afternoon Reading Club, assisted by Mrs. Helen Ensley. Mrs. C. A. Cherdron will give current events. The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Mitchell, 44 Layman Ave., assisted by Mrs. George M. Cornelius. Mrs. C. H. Winders and Mrs. August Jutt will be on the program. Saturday The Alpha Gamma Latrelan Club will meet with Mian Elizabeth Mathis, 314 N. Denny St. Miss Thelma Hawthorne will have a paper on Indianapolis churches. ‘ The Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet at the home of Miss Ruth Carter, 786 E. Dr., Woodruff PI. Miss Cora Emrich and Miss Clara Thormyer will have papers. The Young Ladles’ Sodality of St. Catherine’s parish planned to entertain with euchre and bunco In their hall. Shelby and Tabor Sta., Sunday evening. • ♦ • The Capitol Club was to give card parties In Red Men's Hall, North St. and Capitol Ave.. Saturday evening and Stnday afternoon.

THE TANGLE

LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER TO SYDNEY CARTON Mon Ami: You cannot tell how I appreciated your letter. You cannot possibly know what It all meant to me, for. being a man, you cannot realize that women never forget. Syd, I wish I could forget It all. 1 pray unceasingly that I may. I want to just blot out that part of my life In which I knew John Alden Prescott. This may sound unkind to you, my friend, who has always been so sweet to me and to whom I turned in my darkest hour and found succor and solace, but even at the cost of forgetting you, dear Syd, I wish I could forget. Yes, I want to forget it all. Including you, because the memory makes me ashamed. No, do not Jump at conclusions. I am not ashamed of that time when I knew John Alden Prescott. I am not ashamed of that time when I thought I was living In heaven and not on earth. I am

Carl D. Boyer, Clarence Taylor, Harry Duncan, Euirene Gaddcs, Herbert Albertsmeyer. Front row, Mrs. George PerceU, Wilbur Adams, Georgs Percell, director.

SATURDAY, FEB. 21,1925

Two Hundred Reservations Made for Affiair at Claypool. Two hundred reservations were made for the State luncheon given by the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Saturday, in the Chateau room of the Claypool Indianapolis Alliance, Mrs. Dale S. Young, president, was hostess. u Covers were laid at small tables, arranged with white roses and carnations and lighted by whit* tapers in crystal holders tied with green tulle. Cages of canaries were hung through the room. Menu cards were in white with the Delta emblem, In green wax. * Mrs. Gordon Briggs, sang "Delta Prayer,” and Mrs. Young gave a welcome address. At the speakers’ table with Mrs. Dale were chapter presidents. Misses Josephine Kellems. of Indiana University; Hilda Lesh, of De Pauw University; Ella Mae Schlosser, of Franklin College, and Louise Padou, of Butler University; and the honor students who were given awards from the Alliance, Miss Vivian Ross, of Indiana University; Miss Lesh, of De Pauw and Miss Schlosser, of Frnnklln. Program included songs by Miss Rachel Hull of De Pauw, and a stunt by the Indiana chapter, directed by Miss Mary Wall. During the luncheon the Butler Trio, comprised of Miss Mildred Brick, piano; Miss Ruth Schuler, flute, and Miss Mildred Kelley, banjo, played. For the dance In the evening, baskets of pansies, the sorority* flowers, were hung about the Rlleyt room of the Claypool, decorated with silver, gold and blue balloons. An electric replica of the sorority pin was lighted at one end of the hall. Programs and favors were to be distributed by little Misses Myra Helen Adklnson, and Ora Emallne Vandagrift, dressed in pansy costumes. During an , Intermission, Miss Vandagrift was to dance. Patrons and patronesses: Messrs and Mesdames A. A. Alexander, of Franklin, Ind.; Frank Tilden. of Bloomington: Ind.; R. B, McCutcheon of Greencastle, Ind., and Rollo Talcott. Mrs. David Lennox was general chairman of the luncheon and dance. Miss Lucille Young and Miss Betty Harris, were in charge of tickets, and Miss Virginia Dunkel and Miss Madge Shelburn of decorations. PLAN FOR CARD PARTY Service Star Legion Chapter to Discuss Plans at Tuesday Meeting. Hamilton Berry chapter of the Fervlce Star Legion will meet Tuesday afternooh at 2:30 at 618 N. Pennsylvania I St., Mrs. Frank Nessler, president, announces a board meeting at 1 p. m. Reservations are being made for a card party March 13. Mrs. Efflie Schoen Morgan is in charge. ALUMNI DINNER GIVEN Church Classes Hold Annual Banquet and Program. A valentine annual banquet was given Friday evening by the Girls Federation and the Christian Men of the Third Christian Church at the church. Covers for 300 were laid at tables decorated with hearts and red streamers. During the dinner orchestral music was played. A program following the banquet included numbers by Miss Arabella Chambers, piano selections by Gordon Bishop, a group of readings by Miss Frances Johnson and monologs by Clarence Weesner. A playlet, "It Happens Every Day,” was given by the Players Club of the Young Married People’s Class. Taking part were Mrs. Rayburn Kelso, Mrs. Jack Frazier, Mrs. Ray Wilson and Glenn Bond.

not ashamed of the Paula Perler who loved much and who for that love was crucified —I am ashamed of the Paula Perler of today, the worker, the woman of the world, the woman of ambition. I am ashamed because after having loved a man as I loved Jack, after thinking the world well lost for that man, I find I do not love him any more. I find that what I thought was great love was only time, opportunity and the call of the blood and I had not strength to resist. I am ashamed because the passlop I felt was not deathless. In fact, that passion has died a painless death long ago. Today I am not moved by the sound of my lover's name. Today I never think of him at all and It makes me ashamed that all that has happened could have happened and left so small a scar upon my soul. It Is hard, my friend, to make myself understand my feelings and my attitude. Consequently I expect It will be doubly hard to make you understand. As dreadful as It would be. I would have liked to have kept on loving Jack. It would make me feel as though I were a cleaner woman. A great love Is a great soul cleanser. X love my boy—but even that wild unreasoning love which held so much of hurt has softened Into a kind of pride and affection. I know myself as I am and I sometimes am afraid that I am a light woman. Out of the whole cataclysm only two things remain vhlch I can remember without sadness. These are your great kindness to me when I needed it most and Leslie Prescott's wonderful understanding—an under, standing that Is not human, for Into It there creep no prejudices, no patronage, only divine love for all creatures and a divine pity for all I their mistakes. Perhaps, Syd. a knowledge that there is a woman of that kind in this world is worth all I have paid for It. Am called on the set now. Will finish this letter tomorrow. g NEXT: This letter continue*