Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1925 — Page 3
XX O J-fc ' JLA X xJIX xwa JLj
Leading College Women of World AttendrA. A. U. W. Convention Here
NEW SORORITY IS INSTALLED AT UNIVERSITY 0 Initiation Services Held for Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi. / Alpha Phi Chapter of Alpha Delta PI national sorority was installed at Butler University Saturday. Inltation services in the afternoon were to be followed by k banquet in the Lincoln room of the Lincoln. Covers for forty were laid, and decorations of blue and white used. Favors were to be corsage bouquets of sweetpeas. In charge of arrangements were Miss Lillie Smith chairman of the banquet, Miss Bernice Gaskins, Mrs. Stewart ,Ituch, Mrs. John Luckett, and Miss Rebecca Dixon. The pledging services were held Friday evening at the home of Miss Dixon, 1405 College Ave., under the direction of local alumnae,\ Mrs. Albert Hopkins, president and general chairman, Mrs. Ruch, Mrs. A. F. Lagemann, Miss Thelma Sealock, Mrs. Luckett, Miss Dixon, Miss Martha Frost, Mrs. Lee Hart, Miss Marie Rapp, and Miss Ruth Lewis. The chapter at Butler was the Chi Phi Alpha Sorority previous to receiving its charter. Miss Harriot Jaehne is president of the new chapter, and other members are Misses Doris Smith, Thelma Rubush, Bernice Gaskins, Nellie Wurtz, Lilly Smith, Florence Lesher, Mary Mussbaum. Pledges, Misses Elizabeth Poe, Paulina Poe, Ruby Stout, Katherine Sweet, Gretchen Vestal, Mary McCormick, Ruth Drake. Alumnae Miss Delniar Beam, Tipton, Ind., and Miss Amy Greenfield. A tea was to be given Sunday aJternon at the Chapter house, 5550 Ohmer Ave., for the Mothers’ Club, Alumnae Association, and out-ut-town guests.
Y. W. C.A. Notes
The Industrial Council meets at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A. Subjects will be: Student industrial scholarship fund, the Florence Simms memorial fund, the May Day banquet and the delegates for the industrial conference which is to be hejd June 18-28 at Camp Grant, Mich. Industrial Club supper will L held at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday. Registrations must bo in by noon Tuesday. Industrial committee will meet at ( 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Association building. Subject for discus \plon is “The Girl Reserve Movement of the Y. W. C. A." The Health Education Committee will meet at 7:30 p. m., Thursday. The Athletic Association Council will meet at 7 p. m., April 11. The Third Christian Sunday School will hold a skating party at 8:15 p. m. ( Friday. The Splashers’ Club will have a theater party Monday evening. The Health Education Department were to be hostess at Open House from 4 to 6 p. m., Sunday afternoon. Y. W. C. A. Chorus, conducted by Mrs. Murrie Carr, is working on a cantata entitled, “The Fisher Maidens” to be given during Music Week in May. All Y. W. C. A. members have been invited to attend bird talks arranged for by the Nature Study Club to be held for the next four Fridays et 8 p. m. at the Unitarian Church. Beginning April 19, Miss Elizabeth Downhour will continue her Sunday/ afternoon bird trips. The general education committe of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 3:45 p. m. Friday. History of the girl reserve movement will he studied. The spring term opens at the Y. , W. C. A. this week, offering classes in various branches of household and fine arts. The course is from April 6 to May 29. Courses given are: Sewing, millinery, china painting, reed basket weaving, novelty art, life Insurance salesmanship, selfexpression, modern drama and French, Spanish and Italian. THETAS WILL ELECT Alumnae Chapter to Hold Meeting Saturday Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will elect officers Saturday at home of Mrs. Dwight Ritter, 4415 Broadway. Following tho election a musicale ( program will be given. Miss Jean Stewart is chairman of the program committee.
rash wont heal it
Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usin ily fail, and servn to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive s cfns Is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the proper treatment! It is surprising how often a brief use of Resinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap will clear awa) blotches, redness and roughness and give the skin its natural trcshneSL nd charm. Ask rour druggist {or RmumL
Resinol
Prominent Women to Attend University Convention
Among the women of note in Before her marriage, March 28. M the United States who will bo Mrs - Roland F. Apfelbaum was A rp T T rp present at the national con- £ £~£ ± to"i i°* "vurelia baum are East on a wedding trip LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESMV i andM S l^ l SK^llx the dinner, Wednesday evening, members of the committee in . -f embarrassed. I didn't know how to at which Dr. James Shotwell and charge of a benefit card party to | get rid of Jack. I could not ask 1 rs. C,u rie ( liapman Catt will he given April 18 at the Spink- S * him if he were going back to the speak. Dean Mrginia Gildersleeve Arms by the Indianapolis Alumnae or Barnard College, is president of of Sigma Kappa Sorority. The y j ly embarrassed. but he finally aak<-d the International Federation of proceeds will he used for t.ie na- HV M-$ ‘‘Where shall I put my luggage? I Lnlversity Women. She will pre- tional philanthropic organization, / wvsMgSSMBm | brought it with me in the taxi." side at the international dinner, the Maine Seacoast Mission, Mrs. "I think the guest room is made Friday evening. Paul Summers is chairman up,” I answered uonchalantlv.
Among the women of note in the United States who will be present at the national convention of the American Association of University Women, April 8 to 11, will be Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, president of the national association. Dr. Reinhardt is also president or Mills College, in California. She will preside at the dinner, Wednesday evening, at which Dr. James Shotwell and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will speak. Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard College, is president of the International Federation of University Women. She will preside at the international dinner, Friday evening.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
rr-T| ISS IRENE SEUEL, 3028 N. VI Xew - ,( ' rse y St-, entertained delightfully Saturday afternoon with a linen shower and bridge party in honor of Miss Gladys Sudbrock, whose marriage to Walter L. Shirley will take place April 22. Bridal shades of lavender, rose and gold were carried out in the appointments. Shower gifts were in a rose-petal-covered basket. Miss Seuel was assist<*d by her mother, Mrs. Theodore Seuel, and her Sisters, Mrs. 11. C. Piel and Mrs. Paul Steicher. Guests Misses Mildred Stockdale, Mary Ann Huggins, Mary Ann Miller, Mildred Benton, Ann Moorhead, Helen Myers, Edna Seuel, Anna C. Gardner, Patia Carver, Mary Evelyn Riley, Betty Brubaker, Mary Norwood, Mildred Rrosnan, Frances Peters, Elizabeth Bertermann, Frances Krieg, Martha Updegraff, Avonelle Thorp, Helen Haight, Genevieve Miller and Miss Martha Lucas of Frankfort, Ind., and Mesdames Jesse Pyke of Winchester, Ind., Roland Rust. Emory Baxter and Arthur F. Sudbrock. *• * / The monthly indoor picnic of the Caroline Scott Harrison chaote"' v of the D. A. R. will he at 12:3n ~ *n. Wednesday. * * • Utomin Club was to give a card party Sunday evening at 306 N. Delaware St. In charge were to he Mesdames Lillie Bruce, Fern Miller and Bessie Grisel. #• ♦ * Mrs. Edna Christian was elected president of the Indianapolis League of Woman Voters at a meeting Friday at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Booth Tarklngton was elected second vice president; Mrs. O. L. Andrews, treasure, and Mrs. Richard Coleman, assistant treasurer. Mrs. S. E. Perkins was elected Seventh district chairman of the league. New directors are Mrs. Fred G. Balz, Mrs. Frank Streightoff, Miss Alma Siekler, Mrs. lajßoy Ivahler, and Mrs. Isaac Born. A resolution was adopted in appreciation of the need of a Junior Legislature, and making the suggestion that in future sessions educators rather than politicians direct the conferences. * * * All the officers of ilie May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women were re-elected by consent Friday afternoon at the closing session o<. the convention. The officers are Mrs. T. .1. Louden, Bloomington, Ind., president; Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, Ind.,/for first vice president: Mrs. H. M. Butler, of Crawfordsville, Ind., second vice president. Mrs. Cora Shelton, Greencastle, Ind., third vice president: Mrs. .1. E. Barcus, fourth vice president; Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, recording secretary; Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edna Pauley, treasurer Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, auditor.
Local Council Will Give Tea •
A "Famous Hoosiers” tea and muslcale will he given at 2 p. m. on Wednesday in the sculpture court of the Tohn Herron Art Institute by the Indianapolis Local Council of Women. , Kugeno Savage, New York artist, whose exhibition of pictures will be on view, will speak. Mr. Savage, instructor in line arts af Yale College, recently won the Schaffer prize at the Iloosler salon in Chicago. Meredith Nicholson, guest of honor, will talk on “The Door ojf Opportunity."
Before her marriage, March 28, Mrs. Roland F. Apfelbaum was Miss Maxine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, 644 E. Maple Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Apfelbaum are East on a wedding trip and will be at home after May 1 in Ft. Wayne, Ind. Miss Edna Mae Katzenberger, and Miss Dorothy Slaybaugh are members of the committee In charge of a benefit card party to be given April 18 at the SpinkArms by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Sigma Kappa Sorority. The prbceeds will be used for c.ie national philanthropic organization, the Maine Seacoast Mission. Mrs. Paul Summers is chairman.
fjT JTI RS. S. Robert Greer, 1312 N. Alabama St., has issued in- ' * vitations for the wedding of her daughter. Elizabeth Hord and Edward Simmons Norvell, which will take place at 4 p. m., April 25, at Christ Church. Bishop Joseph Francis will officiate. Miss Greer's sister, Catherine, will be # her only attendant. Perry O’Neal will be best man. Ushers will be Harold Jennys of Rye, N. Y.; Roland Hoerr, of St. Louis, Mo.; Henry C. Thornton. Jr., Julian Bobbs, John E. Russell, Drummond W. Little and Elias C. Atkins. * • • The Indianapolis League of Women Voters entertained Saturday with an informal luncheon at the SpinkArms for Mrs. Maude Wood Park, former national president of the League of Women Voters. Covers for twenty-five were laid at a large table arranged with blue bowls of daffodils. • • • The Ugo-Tgo Club will be entertained Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Moore, 2535 S. Eastern Ave., at a noon luncheon. An Easter program will follow. Mrs. Maud Morgsin will assist. ‘* • • The Phi Sigma Delta Sorority pledges were to entertain Saturday evening with a dance for members and friends at the home of Miss Virginia Knisely, 131 E. ThirtySixth St. Miss Thelma Gahan was to assist. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Gustav J. T. Meyer. 1852 Shelby St., have gone on an extensive trip through the East. They will visit Cincinnati, Ohio, C'larkesburg, Va.. Baltimore, Md., Washington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York. • * • Mrs. Frank Floyd, 4450 Park Ave., will entertain the members of the Delta Alpha Sorority and their husbands Friday evening. The program includes trio numbers by Miss. Marguerite Billo, violinist, Mrs .C. E. Wellers, cellist, and Miss Margaret Ellen Galbraith, pianist; readings by Miss Gwendolyn Sehort- songs by Mrs. W. E. Pullen, and piano numbers by Mrs. Wiliam F. Woerner. * * • Miss Alice I. Perry Wood, assistant professor of English literature at Wellesley College, will be guest of honor at a group supper Wednesday by the Indiana Wellesley College Club at the Polly Primm tearoom. • * * The Beta Tau Sigma Sororoty will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Brink, 2517 N. Talbott Ave. * • • Washington chapter of the International Study Club will meet at 6 p. mi. Wednesday for dinner at the home of Miss Martha Fritz, 925 Ashland Ave. Miss Hazel Adams
Chic Jackson will give a chalk talk
Mrs. Frank McCaslin has arranged a program of music, to be given by Mrs. Charles S. Maxwell, Miss Maude Custer and Miss Helen Kmniert. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr is chairman, assisted by the executive committee, Mrs. Bert Gaud, president of the council, and Mesdames O. C. Lukenbill, E. A. Williams, Carl R. Day, Melville Moon, Philip Zoercher, S. R. Artm&n, Charles R. Sowders, A. J. Clark. C. J. Cook, W. S. Mitch •Ik W. li; Link and Grace Altvater.
I/eft to Right: I>r. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, Miss Dorothy Slaybaugh and Mrs. Roland F. Apfelbuum, (Photo by Carl Bn-tzman, Jr.). Below: Miss Edna Mae KaTienberger. Inset: Dean Virginia Gildersleeve. will assist. Mrs. S. R. Artman “will talk on “Stratford-on-Avon. ’’ • • • The Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women will meet at 2:15 p. m. at the Temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Henry Kahn will talk on Egypt. Miss Raffaela Montani will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. • • • Mrs. P. T. Reilly. N. Meridian St., chairman of Section three of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be hostess for an all day sewing meeting Tuesday to finish garments for the children at the hospital. • • • Alpha Chi Mothers Club will meet Monday eevning with Mrs. Lena MummenhofT, 1403 Park Ave. * • • Ladies Drill Team of the Independendent Order of Shepards, will entertain with a dance Monday evening at P. H. C. Hall, East and Michigan Sts. • * • The Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. C. P. Lesh, 3630 Central Ave. Ml— Anna Reade will have a paper on “Decisive Battles.’’ Hostesses: Mesdames W. C. Zaring, C. E. Kregclo, James W. Sturgis, R. Harry Miller, Albert Gllck.
Lee’s Column
Uncertain of Love Dear Mina Lee: 1 have known a young: man 21 years old for about six or seven weeks He says lie loves me. but I do not know whether to believe lum or not. Is it possibfc lor one to fall in love In such a short length of vlme? I thin/. I care for him. but how can I be sure? HELEN. You cannot, until you have given your feelings the test of time. "Dove at first sight" is so rare that it needs this test to be certain it is the real thing. MOVIE LOVER: The only one of the addresses for which you asked that I have been able to obtain is that of Bill Patton, 1442 Beachwood Dr., Los Angeles, Cal. For the other*. I suggest that you write to the Indianapolis Times Washington Bureau. 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C- ' While Bob Grows Dear Miss Lee: I ani a girl IS years old and am lettbig my bobbed hair grow-. It is not a bit curly, and Is not long enough to "do up." Yet I cannot let it hang straight, for it looks terrible that way. I have been curling it on curling irons, but they are ruining it. FLUFF. Perhaps you had better resort to false hair, for a few months. Many wear just enough false hair in back to give them something to hide the long ends. Other girls are letting their hair grow long at the sides, but keeping it short in back for a while. When the sides arc long enough, they pin them back, without having any ends straggling at the back. After that, the back hair is allowed to grow. It’s a complicated process, isn't *t? But it does not last very long. Ts you wear a "switch" or a “swirl,” he sure to fake it off frequently, to give your scalp an airng. Tax oil Foreigners PARIS, Anri! 4—a of 72 francs has been imposed on all foreigners resident in France for more than two weeks. The tax will be in effect for three year*.
THE TANGLE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE LITTE MARQUISE, CARE THE SECRET IJ RAVV E R—CO NTINU E D 1 don't mind confessing to you, little Marquise, that I was plainly embarrassed. I didn't knu,w how to get rid of Jack. I could not ask him if he were going back to the hotel. Jack seemed also to be slightly embarrassed, but he finally asked “Where shall I put my luggage? I brought it with me In the taxi.” “I think the guest room is made up.” I answered nonchalantly. Until that moment I think Jack had a faint hope that I would take him back as my husband and. perhaps, little Marquise, I am wrong in not doing so. but the die is cast and we have started on our new regime. Probably very soon I shall be telling you how it works out. LESLIE.
Letter From Alice Graves Hamilton to Mrs. Leslie Prescott.
My Dear Daughter: Karl and I are all settled In Mentone and I really think the soft air is doing Karl a gfeat deal of good. He is outdoors most of the time. We are associating witlFho one hut French people and I have already learned how differently the French look upon marriage from the Americans. With them marriage means a family and for he family everything is sacrificed. This comes a little harder on the
CLUB MEETING THURSDAY Women’s I>epartment Organization to Hear Address. General meeting of the Woman’s Department Club will be at 1:30 p. m. Thursday, at the clubhouse. Following a short business meeting, P. L. Walters, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will sing a group of songs. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will talk after which Chpt. W. C. Handley, of Chicago, will give an address on "Peace-Time Enemies.” The social hour following, will be In charge of Mrs. George M. Weaver, chairman, and Mesdames Walter G. Olin, M. I. Miller, Ralph Goldrlck, Edward C. Walker, Walter Zlrpel, H. C. Bachelder. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED Service Star legion To Give Benefit Card Party Mrse. Effie Schoen Morgan, chairman of the ways and means committee of Hamilton Berry Chapter of Service Star Legion, which will give a benefit card party April 16 at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St.,‘announces the following committee: Mesdames W. L. Horn, Henry J. Coerper, James W. Sturgjs, Herman Munk. O. E. Green. L. D. Skinner, Edward Nevin, Daisy* Hayes, E. A. Sprang, T. C. Severns, F>*ed Terry, Frank Randell, C. E. Miller. George F. Hofmann, Mack Coppock, Clarence Nichols. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Horn, 2120 N. Delaware St., or Mrs. Coerper, 420 E. Maple Rd. CARD PARTY APRIL 13 St. Mary-of-the-Woods Club to Give Affair. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd is general chairman for the card party to be given April 13, by the St.-Mary-of-the-Woods Club. She will be assisted by the board and the following committee: Mesdames William F. Kuhn, Martin McDermott, Leßoy Reach, W. E. Barton, Jack Coffield, Frank Cregor, Gerald Ely, W. J. Freaney, Jack Carroll, George O’Connor, Ray O'Reilly. M. J. Ready, Harry Scott, G. P. Sheerin, W. H. Thompson, William Walsh. E. F. Keaney, P. V. Gartland and Misses Margaret Williams, Katherine' Keeney and Dorothy Clune.
Van Buren's Grandson SANTIAGO, Chile, April 4. Don Carlos Van Buren, a grandson of President Martin Van Buren, is well known here for his philanvl tie*
LORADOTAFT WILL LECTURE Noted Sculptor to Be Given Informal Reception. Following the lecture on "The Gospel of Beauty” by Lorado Taft, one of America’s greatest sculptors, In the Sculptor court of the Art Institute, April 23, the Indianapolis center of the Drama League under whose auspices Mr. Taft will come, will hold an Informal reception In his honor. Reception committee will include the officers and directors of the league, Mrs. Elizabeth Waterson Hughes, president; Mrs. W. W. Woollen, William Otto, Rollo Talcott, Mrs. Carlos Recker, Miss Anna Torrence, Mrs. Edgar It. Eskew, Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mrs. John W. Wheeler, Mrs. James Steep, Mrs. Frank Wampler. Miss Elizabeth Brayton, Mrs. James Kallen, Walter Whitworth and Frank Chance. The lecture is opqn to the public. All tickets must be secured from Miss Anna Torrence, 2043 N. Delaware St. PROF. CLARK TO READ Three Hundred Women Will Be Patronesses for Affair. Prof. S. H. Clark will give two readings April 24 and 25 in the ballroom of the Claypool. The morning of April 24 he will read ‘‘Les Mlserables” and the morning of April 25 he will read “The Swan.” More than three hundred women will be patronesses.
women that on the men for, as in all countries, men have more freedom, more of a chance to get away from the daily round of family life. A Frenchman makes his wife a partner in the business of marriage. Some of our American girls would think that they were greatly abused if they had to work aS hard after marriage as mrny French women of good family and moderate wealth. I think perhaps, my dear child, that they are happier than American girls at that. Certainly they are not as restless. They seem to realize that in their children and in their home lies their destiny. My dear, it would do you good to come over here. Try and come over after you get the house fixed up. By that time John will need a vacation. As you read this sentence I can hear say. “Is mother going to stay at least six months abroad?” Yes, my dear, I think I may stay even KSnger, for I find I am getting j back my serenity of soul. Karl Is [ like a son to me. He is gentle and sweet and always attentive. Why could not my poor Alice have understood him as I do? I hope he will marry very soon. He deserve the best girl that Fate can give him. Here he comes now. I have promised to so for a motor ride with him. I will write you a long letter next week. MOTHER. (Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Letter from John Alden Prescott to Sydney Carton.
Art Institute Notes
Three “sold” tags marked the exhibit of oil paintings by Dale Bessire of Nashville, Ind., and F. Nelson Vance of Indianapolis, shown this week at the Pettis art galleries and continuing all next week. Vance affects spring and summer scenes mostly; Besslre, autumn and winter. One of the artists will be In attendance daily next week between 2 and 4 p. m. Sunday was to be opening day of the exhibition of the work of Eugene Savage, now with the department of Fine Arts, Yale University. The exhibition of etchings by Albert Besnard will open Sunday, April 5, in Gallery XI. This French artist is better know’n in this country by his paintings than by hi% etchings, as very little of his etched work has heretofore found its way across the Atlantic. There will be an interesting exhibition of Indian shawls in Gal lery I, opening Sunday. Director Mac Lean will address the Ijocal Council of Women on Tuesday afternoon, The Art Institute will have an exhibition at the Home Complete Exposition which will give a hint as to the character of the museum exhibits and the scope of its work. The H. Lieber galleries are filled with an unusually fine display of oil paintings w-hich include two by Lester Stevens, two by John J. En-
Eat and Get Thin If you are overfat and averse to physical exertion, if you are fond of eating and still want to reduce your excess flesh, go to your druggist and get a box of Marmola Prescription Tablets. These tablets compounded in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription, contain the exact ingredients necessary to produce a normal healthy reduction of excess weight. Take one tablet after each meal ana at bed I time and ydw will begin to lose your fat steadily and easily. Continue the treatment unUl your weight is what you desire—until your figure is slender and attractive again. You don’t need to try starvation diets or weakening exercises. Go on eating what you like. Leave exercising to the athletes. Just take your little tablet faithfully, and without a doubt your flabby flesh will quickly disappear. Your figure will become slender and shapely Just as you have always wanted ft to be Thousands of men. and women each year regain healthy slender figure.-* this way. why don't you? Marmola Pres-ription Tablets are so pleasant and easy to take that anyone who is suffering the embarrassment and discomfort of overweight owes it to himself to try them All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets for one dollar a box. Or send the money direct to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building. Detroit Mich., and a ’>ox will be asDl you postpaid—Advertiseme4.
Notables From Abroad and America to Gather Next Week. Fortieth annual convention of the American Association of University Women at the Claypool, April 8 to 11, will bring together a notable group of women from all over the United States and a number of distinguished women from abroad. One of the speakers will be Miss Theodora Bosanquet of London. England, secretary of the International Federation of University Women since it was organized in 1920. She was secretary to Henry James, English novelist, and has written a book, “Henry James at Work.” Madame Emma Formova. president of the Czeko Slovak Federation of University Women, and Mrs. Corbett Ashby, of England, president of the International Women's Suffrage Alliance, will also attend. Miss Marla Salditt, German exchange graduate student at Wellesley College, will speak at the International dinner Friday night. From America Among prominent women in this country who will attend are Dr. Aurelia Reinhardt, president of Mills College, California, and national president of A. A. U. W.; Mrs. Helen Thompson Woolley, of Detroit, Mich., vice-president of the association; Mrs. A. Ross Hill of Kansas City, national treasurer; Miss Florence Angell of New York, international secretary; Miss Mina Kerr, executive secretary; Miss Katherine S. Arnold, assistant executive secretary and secretary to the committee in recognition of colleges, Dr. Lois Hayden Meek, educational secretary. Sectional directors to be present will be Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of St* Louis, Mo.; Mrs. A. W. Cooper, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. C. A. Duniway, Northfield, Minn.; Mrs. Frederick Faulkner, Oakland, Cal.; Miss May L. Keller, Miss Frances Perkins, Milwaukee, Wis., and Miss Margaret Corwin of New Haven, Conn. Chairmen of national committees who plan to attend are Mrs. Walter D. Brookings of Washington, D. C., Washington fund; Miss Shirley Farr, Chicago, nominations; Mrs. Harlean James, Washington, D. C., legislative policies. Mrs. Frank White, wife of the treasurer of the United States, will be present. She was Miss Elsie Hadley of Indianapolis, Deans to Attend The name of Miss Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard College, N. Y., who was elected president of the International Federation of University Women at the convention In Norway last summer, heads the list of deans of women, which also Includes Miss Agnes Wells, Indiana University; Miss Katherine S. Alvord, Do Pauw University; Mrs. Charles E. Goodell, Franklin College; Miss Martha Doan, Earlham College; Miss Anna Kllngenharger, Oberlin College; Miss Emma Gunther, Teachers’ College of Columbia University; Miss Olive Austin, Illinois Woman’s College: Miss Isabel Smith, Illinois Woman’s College; Miss Louise Nardin, University of Wisconsin; Miss S. H. Dutton, Sweet Briar College - Miss Katherine R. Adams, Beloit College; Miss Katherine Easley, Toledo University; Miss Evelyn Butler, Butler N University; Miss Sara C. Lovejoy, Hood College. Luncheon and dinner reservations should be made with Mrs. H. B. Pike, 3012 N. Talbott Ave.
neking, one each by E Daingerfield, I.eon Lundmark. A. Monticelll, Mary Macotnber, H. W. Ranger, Albert Groll. Harold C. Dunbar, Howard E. Smith. E. Loyal Field, and G. A. Aldrich. These are fine examples of the work of these wqll-known painters. In the gallery is a group of fifteen water colors by Flora Lauter of New- York City, formerly of Indianapolis. These exhibitions will continue for the coming week. Sunday afternoon, April 12, the Athenaeum Male Chorus, De Witt S. Talbert, conductor, will give a concert in Sculpture Court. One I)a,v in Jail Herman Rundberg, 941 Union St., was forced to spend one day in jail after Criminal Judge James A. Collins fined him SSO and costs Friday on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Rundberg was indicted by the grand jury for tho alleged tlieft of tires valued at $25.
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HARESFOOTTO GIVE IVAN HO!’ HERETHURSDAY Boxes Are Reserved for Performance —Dance Will Be Held. Boxes for the performance of "Ivan Ho!” at the Murat Theater Thursday evening by the Haresfoot Club of "the University of Wisconsin have been reserved by Mr. and Mrs. Walter .1. Pray, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Whitehall, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, Mrs. O. B. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leroy Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Recker, Reginald W. Garstang and by alumni of Butler University, Wabash College, University of lowa, University % of Illinois, University of Pennsylvania. Harold W. Taylor Is chairman of the box committee, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Nunllst and Paul J. Buchanan. The Indianapolis Athletic Club will be headquarters of the Haresfoot Club men during their stay In this city, and will be the sceno of a dance given In their honor after the play. Nelson W. and James P. Woods, both former Haresfoot men, are making arrangements for the dance. Max Recker Is chairman of the arrangements committee. William B. Florea Is president of the Indlanapolls alumni, and A. John Schwartz Is general chairman of arrangements for the play.
Club Calendar
Monday The Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. 11. Noble Goe, 128 S. Ritter Ave., Mrs. F. Rollin Kautz will a paper on "In the Courts of Memory.” The New Era Club will elect office™ at the home of Mra. Charles Boyack 1316 N. LaSalle St. The Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. Anna G. Moore, 1925 N. Pennsylvania St., papers on Thomas Hardy will be read. Tuesday Miss Mary Alice Coleman, 8535 N. Pennsylvania St., will be hostess for the Alpha Club. Miss Elizabeth Fisher will talk on "Abnormal Psychology.” Mrs. J. K. Lang, 2115 Broadway, will entertain the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. Papers on Pierre Benoit will be read. The Irvington Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Fred D. Stilz, 450 N. Audubon Rd. The Beta Latrelan Club will take a trip to Juvenile Court. Wednesday Zetathea Club will meet at home of Mrs. A. C. Bennett, 405 N. Drexel Ave., for a program on Canadian trip through the west. Thursday Mrs. R. D. Weaver, 2327 Broadway, will he hostess for i*e Thursday Lyceum Club. The Hoosler Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. Earl Richardson, 4020 Guilford Ave. The Friday Afternoon Reading Club will meet Thursday with Mrs. George Budd, 3245 Kenwood Ave., Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr will assist th* hostess. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale will talk on "The Ten Best Stories In a Year.” Friday The Over-the-Teacups Club will meet with Mrs. S. E. Perkins, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. R. J. Kemper, 2510 Broad way. will be hostess for the election of officers of the Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Saturday The Alpha Gamma Latrelan Club will meet with Miss Wilna Tulle, 60 N. Dearborn St.
WHEN Quality wearing apparel at prices that are right is desired, come to THE WHY STORE 29 E. OHIO ST.
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