Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1925 — Page 2

2

Patrons Are Announced for Sunnyside Affair

Annual Affair to Aid Sunnyside Patients to Be Held Wednesday. The annual benefit ball of the Children's Sunshine Club, of Sunnyside will be held Wednesday evening In the Travertine room of the Lincoln. The club was organized for the purpose of bringing cheer and sunshine into the lives of the little patients at Sunnyside Sanatorium. Through the club’s efforts, better facilities for play, relaxation and comfort have been provided the children. The holidays find the members of the club providing entertainment. Friday, an Easter party was given with an egg hunt. Mrs. H. A. Gift read children and Easter refreshments were served. Mrs. C. It. Jackson was in charge. In Closet The club has organized a Sunday school at the sanatorium for the children, and every two weeks a movie Is shown them. Every Tuesday there is a story hour. One of the interesting works of the club has been the maintenance of a loan closet, through which the little patients were provided with special clothing during their stay at the hosjiitel Miss Leona Griffin, general chairman of the affairs, Wednesday announces the following list of patrons fend patronesses: I 'Mayor and Mrs. Samuel Lewi* Shank. Weaera. and Mesciamcs Harold S. Hatch, B. Stalker, P. R. Sylvester. B. B. Pettilohri, J. D. Moachelle, J. A. Conkey, E. E. :voylea, J. M. Howard. Prank Abbott. ('Charles H. Paige, Warren Currey, Don L. (Smith, Harvey Martin. Gwynne Patterson, Chas. Siedenaticker, G. P. Kleder. H. [Laird. James K. Lilly, EH Lilly. Addison sCoddington, Thomas J. Moore. Fred P. Jluach, C. A, Bookwalter, Irving I.emaux. stev. and Mrs. P. 8, C. Wick*. Meears. and Meadames Harry Stilts. [Lynn Millikan. Elwood Ramsey, Evert Agnew, Edward P. Klaer, Harry Millikan, {Lou Gauaephohl, James A. Collins, P. A. "Wintz, Harry Block, Guy Rock, Charles Kotteman. John Bookwalter, Sol Schloss. Eli. Schloss. W. D. Fitzpatrick. William (Oft, Herman Sclch, Walter Wingenroth, [Teddy Byerne. Frank Haugh, Jack Rohr, E. J. Schoonover. Messrs. and Meadames Harry Bills. Adolph Rentsch. Nathan Wolf, ETi-neat ifeternbergeii. Prank Ball Jr., Harry Lang[senkamp, Walter Kipp, Ray Roberson, Clarence Aiken. Sidney Houch. Henry [Gleaing. Clarence Holding, John Gospodarlck, Edward Monaghan, Charles Rusch, Walter Smith. Charles W. Jewett. Fred Ayres. William Grambrel, William Stolte. Messr, and Meadames Prank B. Hunter, A1 Lauth, Prank Kotteman, Fred Krause. Thlt Kerz. E. J. Gauaepohl, Qua Mueller. Ttctne Miller, Ed Rosenberg. Fred Korterpeter, H. O. Merz, L. A. Corbaley, L. C. Hartman. William Leppert, Leu Martin. A. C. Schrader. E. C. Horst. Messrs. M. T. Patton. Bud Hayes, Adam Scott Griffin. Bert O'Leary, J. Ray Monaghan. William Schooler, Henrv Steege. Harvey Thompson. Oscar Lakey, J. M. Briles. Misses Alfarita Summers. Mary E. Brooks. Elsie Kiemle, Nell Eisenlohr, Helen Lakey. Catherine Ranger. Mrs. John F. Engelke, is general vice chairman, Mrs. George Livington, ticket chairman, Mrs. William Lindholm, vice chairman, assisted by Mesdames H. A. Gift, Frederick Wagner, John L. Avery, John Whallon. The floor committee: V. E. Butler, Gus Soutter, Samuel Selka, G. H. Selka, John Holtman, John Engelke .George Livingston, John L. Avery, John Whallon, William Lindholm, Harry A. Gify, Fred Wagner and Simeon Ham.

RESERVATIONS AREANNOUNCED

St. Marys -of - the - Woods Club Party Tuesday. Mrs. Frank T. Dnw.l, general ichalrman for the benefit card party !to be given Monday by the St. Mary-!of-the-Wooda Club, announces the [following partial list of table reservations: Misses Dorothy Chine, Alice Mullen, Marie Gued°lhoefer, Anneke McCray, Bridget Mooney, Lenore Calvelage, Margaret Williams, Lillian Callahan and Mesdames Walter Sh'.el, Martin McDermott, B. J. Guedehoefer, Joseph Conley, Frank Cregor, Albert Hill, Tipton, Ind.; Mary Heady, Jack Coffleld, F. T. Keney, W. C. Hall, L. J. Reach. F. T. Dowd, J T. Lysaght, C. W. Dowd, G. B. Ely, A. T. Rapp, B. V. Gartland, William Walsh, Jack Carroll, S. P. Sheerin, William J. Stark, E. J. Fenger, M. J. Foley, W. F. Kuhn, W. R. Cooper, W. S. Wenzel, August Krelg, George Faulstlch, William Gahagan, William Strack, George Wade, James G. Flaherty, Thomas Mahaffey, George M. Spindler, R. J. O’Reilly, Frederick Shepherd, Joseph Swope, Chester Neal, J. A. Murphy, Charles Trask, Ed Dallman, Frances Mobley, Frank Dougherty, Thomas Doyle, C. IX Mlthcell, Thomas Faherty, J. B. Mass, Adam Kiefer. Earlliam Head Speaks Dr. David M. Edwards, president of Earlham College, spoke before j the Exchange Club at the Lincoln Friday noon. ITls discussion centered on the lack of harmony and sympathy between generations. He declared the lack of harmony between one generation and the next is the outstanding flaw In Einstein’s theory of relativity.

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Committee Chairmen for Coming Events Announced

Ah..Vr, (I,eft to Rictlt) —Martin ■ 1 tarmott, Mrs. Frederick Wagner, and Mrs. 11. A. (lift. "*■'*l|oKjEnHKMl jSSBKtk. Below, (lieft to Right)—Mrs. YMlliam .1. Lindholm Mrs. Martin McDermott Is chair- nyside will be held Wednesday ’NR man of decorations for the card evening , n the Travertine room of W& W *lu9fk wHH|P' CCm party to bo given Monday after.- th@ Lincoln Mrs H A Flft la : it. Mary-of the-Woods (Hub. Mrs. chairman of the entertainment. tfWsßFjjF J- JW &M VI. B. McNutt is chairman of prizes Mrs. William J. Lindholm is ns If ’or tlie same affair. sistant chairman of tickets and <?' The annual charity hall of the 'Mrs. Frederick Wagner |* ,-h;Ur- ijM "’hlldren’s Sunshine (’lui> of Sun- man of publicity. fjSSt. * * I#' =T| HE marriage of M ; ss Maud Ave. Decorations were to ho In P m Kay. daughter of lir and keeping will Easter, and the favors fara|Sji£i& ||| 1 1 Mrs. I’. W. Ray, 3832 (’arroll- were, tsiuttonleres and wris' K **ss■ m Ave., to Wayne <Schrader bouquosts of sweet peas, the sorority pr W Km jMyMpHBT tok place 4:30 p. m., Saturday, flowers. In c’large: Misses Helen

Photos by ftachrach Aboi'p, (lifift to Right)—Mrs. Murtin McDermott, Mrs. Frederick Wanner, arid Mrs. H. A. Gift. Below, (lieffc to Right)—Mrs. William J. iiindholm and Mrs. M. It. McNutt.

Mrs. Martin McDermott Is chairman of decorations for the card party to be given Monday afternoon at the Splnk-Arms by the St. Mary-of-the- Woods dub. Mrs. M. B. McNutt is chairman of prizes for the same affair. The annual charity ball of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sun-

mHE marriage of M'ss Maud Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ray, 3832 Carrollton Ave., to Wayne C. Schrader took place 4:30 p. m., Saturday, at the home of the bride’s parents, with the Rev. George M. Smith officiating. Mrs. Franc Wilhite Webber harpist and Miss Yuba W'ilhite, violinist played the bridal music. The bride wore a gown of marvo lace over sliver cloth with hat to match. She carried a shower bouquet of orchii.s and valley lilies. Miss Cosette Scholl, as maid of honor wore a frock of poudre blue and a pink hat. An aisle formed by ropes of smllax was held In place by Mrs. Verner M. Ray, Mrs. Arthur C. Schrader, Mrs. C. P. Kottlowskl and Miss Florence Schwankhaus. Best man wus Arthur Schrader. Mr. and Mrs. Schrader will be at home after July 1, at 3060 N. Delaware St. • • • The women of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild are planning a series of musical events for the benefit of a fund to provide a library at the hospital The first of the series will be given by Harlow F. Dean, baritone, assisted by Mrs. Walter W. Lindsay In Caleb Mills Hall April 22 at 8:15 p m. 'Pickets may be obtained from any member of the guild or frt.n the Pearson Plano Company. * ♦ • Mrs. Dwight Ritter, 4415 Broadway, was hostess Saturday afternoon for a musclale given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa .Alpha Theta Sorority, held In place of the regular monthly meeting. Miss Jeanne Stewart was In charge of the program, which included a group of songs by Mrs. Bertram C. Day, accompanied - by Mrs. R. R. Anderson. Mrs. Roy F. Metzger of Lebanon, Ind., sang, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Dunn of Zionsvllle, Ind. Mrs. Anderson played several piano numbers. Mrs. Francis Sinex gave an account of her experiences abroad. Officers were elected. Gamma Alumnae Association of Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Monday for a 6 p. m. picnic supper at the chapter house, 215 Butler Ave. Freshmen girls will be guests. • * • The Hamilton Berry Chapter of the Service Stai Legion has issued invitations for the luncheon to be given in the Riley room of the Claypool, April 21, at 12:30 p. m., in honor of Mrs. Julia B. Mayer, national educational director of the Service Star Legion, a .nd lecturer on citizenship and world problems. • • • Alpha Delta Theta Sorority pledges planned to with a Mothers and Fathers party Saturday evening at the chapter house, 5543 University

nyside will be held Wednesday evening: in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. Mrs. H. A. Flft Is chairman of the entertainment. Mrs. William J. Lindholm is assistant chairman of tickets and Frederick Wagner is chairman of publicity.

Ave. Decorations were to be In keeping with Easter, and the favors were, bouttonleres and wrist bouquests of sweet peas, the sorority flowers. In c’large: Misses Helen Tomlinson, Mable Rider, Virginia Barnes, Anr. Conway. • • • The Be'a Tau Sigma Sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ben Austin. 54 N. Kenyon St. Miss Dixie Young will he the hostess. • • • Regular business meeting of the Mu Phi Epsilon national honorary musical sorority will be Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. P. Cartwright, 4202 Carrollton Ave. • • • The regular monthly meeting and lumcheon of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club will he held at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Judd. 636 Berkeley Rd., at 11:30 p. m., Wednesday, • • • The Capitol Club was to give a card party In Red Men’s Hall, Capltd Ave. anil North St., Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. • • te April meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa. Gamma was held Saturday afternoon at the Splnk-Arms. Mrs. O. M. Plttenger, president of the Indiana State Federation of Clubs, a member of the Association talked on the Fauntleroy home. Preceding her talk, Miss Helen Payne, soprano, accompanied by Miss Mildred Johns, gave vocal numbers and Miss Eunice McGraw, aecompaaied by Miss Mary Martha Lewl3 gave a flute solo. During the social hour, the Kappa Trio, composed of Miss Martha Belle Pierce, pianist. Miss Ann Cunningham, cellist and Miss Maude Custer, vlollnst, gave severaj selections. The laslt business meeting of the year ar.d the election of officers preceded the afternoon's program. Mrs. John Carr was hostess chairman.

jyjartha Lee’s Col umn

Letters Stop Dear Mlaa Lee: I have been corresponding with a man since last summer, but have not heard from him for two months. I know he is all right. because his sister lives here. Would It be all right for me to write again, because he might not have got my last letter? WORRIED. Let him do the writing. If he didn’t receive your last letter, why shouldn’t he have written to you to find out the reason, as you propose doing? The next move la his. ToTTW, Miss Lee- Will you please allow me a word to T. W. In regard to his marriage to a woman seven years older? I have been married four years. While there is a difference of eleven years, I must say these four years we have been completely happy. HAPPY WIFE. You are fortunate. Indeed, and may you continue to be as happy as you are now. Perhaps you are one of the exceptions that prove the rule. For Spring Dear Miss Lee: Will gray be worn this spring? MISS TWENTY. Gray is more in evidence this season than for several years. Frequently It la combined wILL bright shades. Very light gray ig the preferred shade.

WHEN Easter Sunday arrives you will want to look your best. Better select that outfit today. THE WHY STORE 29 E, OHIO ST.

THE il>jJiAiNAToLib TIMES

A. A. U. W. ENDS MEETING HERE International Dinner Held — Go to Bloomington. Closing a week of strenuous activities, the American Association of University Women concluded the national convention at the Claypool, Friday night with an International dinner. Officers and delegates left Saturday morning for Bloomington, Ind., to spend the day a c Indiana University. Luncheon was In the auditorium of the student building, wdth Dean Agnes Wells, of the university, presiding. Dean Wells was elected national first vice president, Friday. Speakers were President Wiliam L. Bryan, of the university; Dean Virginia Glldersleeve, International president, and Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, national president. The next national convention of the A. A. U. W. will probably be held In Washington, D. C.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you non ny automobile* bearlnr these licpuso numbers nail the police or the Indianapolis Time*. Main afino. The owner may be able to do the same i or you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong to: Virgil Tatten, 2822 Martlndale Ave., Ford, no license, from rear of same address. Paul W. Robinson, 802 N. Bose rt Ave., Ford, 604-366, from Stevens and East Sts. Harry R. Mllltken, 3345 Ruckle St., Studebaker, 463-976, from In front of same address. Carl Lantz, 1403 Nordyke Ave., Overland, 471-362, from Market and Alabama Sts. Charles Klingensmlth, 61 N. Pershing Ave., Haynes, 652-698, from Capitol Ave. and Washington St.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Lawrence Bradley, 1120 N. Keystone Ave., Ford, found at 318 W. New York St. Frank Ilowell, 2455 N. Arsenal Ave., Ford, found near Traders Point, Ind. EMPLOYES BROADCAST Federal Workers Will Give Special Program From WFBY. The Federal Employes Business Association, employes of the Federal Building will broadcast a special program from the Ft. Benjomin Harrison station WFBY, at 8 p. m., Monday. Program Is under the personal direction of Robert H. Bryson, postmaster. WFBY is on 285 meter wave length. Clubs and Meetings The Assumption Social Club will present "My Wild Irish Rose,’’ April 19 In Assumption hall, 1105 Blaine Ave, • • • The George H. Chapman W. R. C. No. 10 will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the G. A. & home, 612 N. Illinois St. Mother Theodore Circle Euchre, five hundred, bridge and bunco will be played at the card party to be given by the Mother Theodore Circle No. 66, Friday. Miss Regina Meyer la chairman of the alfair assisted by a committee of 76. :

The Tangle

LETTER FROM BEATRICE STMMERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT, CONTINUED I had Intended. Leslie dear, to end my letter with my Invitation, but I happened to think that you might be Interested in the only moving picture actress that you know personally. Paula Perier is not only perhaps “our best money-maker,” as Dick says, but she has steadily become one of the most Interesting of women. The other evening here at the house I had a friend from back east, a rather stupid woman who insisted that all who play upon the screen were subjected to greatest of temptation. She was frankly curious about the life of the moving picture people. “I can’t tell very much about it in comparison with the life In society, for I never was a society woman, you know,” said Paula. “But I imagine that it holds only the same temptations and hardships that come to a girl who must earn her living out in the world anywhere. "I do not believe, Mrs. Summers, there is a woman in the work-a-day world—if she be honest—who has not at some time or another had a sex temptation or at least a sex bribe. “It is a polite fiction that the average woman, especially unmarried ones, shall more or less Ignore sex even in this day of Its glorification. But every man from the time he is twenty until he is seventy is potentially interested In every good looking woman he sees.” My friend from the east gave her a sharp look. “Do you mean to tell me that it makes no difference whether he is man-led or not? she asked. “Not the slightest,” Paula answered. “Don’t misunderstand me, however. I do not mean that every man pursues every woman with criminal intent. What I do mean is this: no business, art nor trade con unsex the human race, and as long as this is so there will be curiosity, desire, admiration, love, hate, tragedy and comedy, mixed up with any business profession or art where the sexes work together and you will find this no more among moving picture people than in any other place. “Again do not mistake me. I do not mean that all or any of these things happen to all men and women who work together, but I have found, to do ones best work, one must have been or be in love. “Remember that It Is not youth that creates, but love. Every great man or woman of history has had a great love behind him or her.” “Do you think,” said my visitor, “that men are apt to fall In love with their stenographers?” “I don’t know,” answered Paula. "I have never been a stenographer.” TOMORROW: This letter continued. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Y. VV. C. A. Notes Members of the Industrial and Business Clubs will have a slumber party April 18. There will be a student Industrial meeting at 6:15 p. m. Monday at the Sigma Delta house, 307 S. Audubon Rd. Miss Katherine Bowlby will lead discussions of plans for summer conference. The Wannabe Club of Central Business College will have a supper meeting Tuesday at 6:15 p. m., followed by roller skating and swimming. An Easter breakfast service was to be held at 780 a. m. Sunday. East3r vesper services will be from 4 *to 6 p. m. Sunday!

PAINTER TO BE HONORED WITH DINNER MONDAY Mrs. L. M. Edwards Is Chairman of Hostesses for Art Department Affair. Mrs. L. M. Edwards is chairman of hostesses for the dinner to be given Monday evening by the art department of the Woman's Department Club In honor of Eugene Savage a number of whose pictures are on exhibit at the John Herron Art Institute. In charge of arrangements for the dinner is Mrs. O. C. Wilcox. Mrs. Herbert Rice has charge of reservations and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker, of music, and Mrs. E. H. Darrach, decorations. Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser and Mrs. A. S. Ayres will have charge of the tea Monday afternoon, at the art institute, when Mr. Savage will talk about his pictures. Mrs. Floyd White Is chairman of the motor corps. Mrs. S. E. Perkins, chairman of the art department has issued Invitations for a luncheon to be given by the art and the home and education departments Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Pearson Mendenhall Is chairman. Mrs. H. B. Burnett is chairman of the special guests committee. Special guests will be Mrs. Savage, and presidents of Indianapolis Clubs, affiliated with the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. C. G. Hanna is publicity chairman. BACK TO THE BICYCLE New State Auto Laws May Drive Youngsters to “Wheels.” The homely bicycle is due to regain Its one-time popularity as a result of the new State automobile laws, which forbid lads and lassies under 17 driving automobiles. lawmakers made a slight concession when they authorized the State to Issue driving permits to son3 and daughters between IS and 17, but the “kick” in the law came when they prohibited absolutely the operation of a motor vehicle by such minors after 8 o’clock at night. Blank forms for issuing permits have been received by Frederick E. Sehortemeier secretary of State, under whose administration the law falls.

Old Marion County Court House Not to Be Repaired

Marlon County citizens will contine to transsact busines in one of the most antiquated county buildings in the country, it was indicated today by John C. McCloskey, member

Structure infested with "s*■' ■ ’O&jgSPft , .*■ j which arc devouring valuable hooks. ** '''mßgm Despite activities of rat eradication Si ■, ' *B WT squads, the rodents still romp In all parts of the edifice. mmff Elevators, which formerly dropped KNBr suddenly with disastrous results. row heconie stuck between floors Mte:— Hallways and corridors occupy too much space, it was agreed by at Jte "It s a gay life here.” a woman •' H employe said. “We never know ago rain poured in. and yesterday Tmi 'lie tile floor buckled up with a noise that r-scmhled a miniature dfo' Sgteb oganSyMatf earthquake W<- all turn out for fProNS .... t,ie excitement.” h ' HHfHSp HROSHvL Uj of the board of county commls- f Attention again was focused on the dilapidated condition of the s- *i building when what employes on < X the first floor thought was an '.-a -<■ '**'}. —***ia^3E earthquake occurred Friday. Wet weather caused tile floor to expand, elevating the material in ridges and- *£

producing loud cracking noises. Budget which commissioners will present at the next session of the county council has no provision for repairs or remodeling the structure, according to McCloskey, nor have the commissioners any program In mind. Council Is Blamed McCloskey said responsibility for delay In repairs rests on members of the county council, who, he declared, two months ago refused to approve an appropriation of $2,500 to employ firm of architects to conduct survey and recommend methods of repair. “I wish I had time to relate what Is required in the building," McCloskey Bald. "We are besieged by all departments for more space.” The structure was built In the early Overcrowding has reduced efficiency of the various offices, considerably, according to McCloskey. Auditor, clerk, recorder and Judge of Juvenile Court require larger quarters at once, he said. Records in Danger “Fourth floor of the building has been condemned by Fire Chief

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New Editor Named for Butler Drift Wilson Daily, 2739 College Ave., has been elected editor of the 1926

Butler University Drift by the sophomore class. Willard Robinson, 5933 E. Washington, is business manager. The Drift is the annual publication of the Junior class and gives a review of the past year of college work. Daily Is a member of the Sigma Chi Fraternity and a graduate of Shortridge ’23. Robinson Is a members of the

IllllPfcP' HHWr - : :<j

Daily

Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and Is also a graduate of Shortridge '22. Both men were active In school work at Shortridge and Butler.

HOSPITAL IS OFFERED Seymour W’antH Methodists to Take Over Institution. Bu Times Special SEYMOUR, Ind., April 11.—North Vernon Is seeking a Methodist Episcopal Church Hospital during the church drive for hospital funds. The city owns a small hospital valued at |7,000 and has $4,000 cash which a committee of representative citizens offered to Dr. George Smith, in charge of hospitals, as a basis for a hospital in southeastern Indiana. THREE ON SPEED SLATE Two Motorists Charged With Driving While Intoxicated. Three alleged speeders on the police slates today gave their names as: George Schwartz, 26, of 2365 College Ave.; Peter Kirkpatrick, 40, of 619 W. Washington St., and Dennis Sullivan, 20, of 722 Roache St. Lawrence Bradley, 18, of 1120 N. Keystone Ave., and Alfred Kissick, 42, of 3333 Roosevelt Ave., were charged with driving while intoxicated. Face* Poorhouse, Ends Lite Ru l nitrd Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 11.— Choosing death in preference to spending the rest of his days at the county poor farm, Henry Kneedler, 84, shot himself through the head. His wife died several weeks ago.

O’Brien as a firetrap, which would burst Into flames with the lighting of a match,” McCloskey stated. “On this floor are stored records, which, if lost, would require millions of dollars to restore.”

Miss Ruth Jefferson Viewing Damaged Courthouse Floor.

WHAT A SPARK PLUG IS TO A GASOLINE MOTOR A SAVINGS HABIT IS TO A SUCCESSFUL CAREER Both produce the impulse to action—start thing's going. Then to complete the cycle of growing force, get your savings into a strong company—one with broad experience, ample capital and surplus—and success will loom big. i MEMBER INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE EXAMINER SYSTEM Since the inception of the Clearing House examiner system in Chicago, 18 years ago, no depositor, as ha# frequently been pointed out, has ever lost a penny through the failure of a clearing house bank to any city where the examiner system is in operation. From Adrireea at Amerirnn Honkers’ Association Conrontlon, Chicago, September, I#'{4. THE INDIANA TRUST S2SSS2 SURPLUS $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 TO 8 O’CLOCK

feAl UKEA TANARUS, hlti\-jlLj ii, i { J~o

MILTON SILLS WILL BE QUEST AT CONVENTION Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays to Meet for Two Days. Milton Sills, fllm star, will he the featured guest at the Wednesday luncheon of the annual convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. The convention will open Tuesday morning at the Clay pool with the annual reports of officers, and chairmen of committees. Mrs. Theodore Wagner will preside over the birthday anniversary luncheon Tuesday noon In the rainbow room of the Severln. Mrs. Constantin Bakalelnikoff. wife of the musical director of the Circle Theater, and known on the screen and stage as Fritzl Ridgeway, will lead the round table discussion on “Picas ing the Public” at the Tuesday aft ernoon session. Tuesday evening a first release fllm will be shown at the Claypool. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly will preside at the Wednesday morning session. Reservations for the birthday luncheon may be made with Mrs. J. W. Vestal, and reservations for the Wednesday luncheon with Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, or Mrs. O. O. Lukenblll.

Club Calendar

Monday The Monday Club will meart at the D. A. R. Chapter house, Mrs. W. R. Galpln will talk and Miss lone Lamb, pianist will play. The Welfare Club wtl meet at Mrs. Webb's Tearoom, 1221 N. Pennsylvania St., Mrs. George Christena Is In charge. Alpha Delphian Study Club will meet at 6:46 p. m., at 1105 Merchant* Bank Bldg. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will lecture. The- Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. Bert J. Westover, 56 S. Audubon Rd. The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Linn D. Hay, 1920 Broadway. Judge J. C. Travis will talk on Indiana Courts. Tuesday Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, 1509 W. Twenty-Sixth Bt., will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. An 11 a. ni. covered dish luncheon will be served, followed by election of officers. Mrs. Maurice Segar, 1162 W. Thirty-Third St., will entertain the Francis Review, W. B. A., at an allday meeting. Irvington Chautauqua Reading Club will meet with Mrs. W. L. Ewing. 5539 E. Washington St. Writers’ Club will meet at the Lincoln for a program by corresponding members. Fortnightly Literary Club will elect officers at the Propylaeum. The Irvington Tuesday Club meets with Mrs. B. C. Morgan, 16 N. Irvington Avce. Inter Alia Club meets with Mrs. Clark Wells, 2807 N. Illinois St. Wednesday The Wednesday Afternoon dub will meet with Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, 114 N. King St. Minerva Club meets with Mrs. W. H. Blddlecombe, 3135 Northwestern Ave. Thursday Mrs. Harry N. McClelland, 3128 N. Illinois St., will be hostess for the Woman’s Advance Club. Aftermath Club will meet with Mrs. J. F. Moyer, 3904 N. Delaware St. Friday Victorian chapter of the International Study Club will meet with Mrs. Arthur Gage, 1141 W. ThirtyThird St. The bridge section of the Hoosler Athletic Club will meet at 2:15 p. m. Hostesses: Mrs. Perry W. Freeman and Mrs. E. Cooper Zarlng. Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Albert M. Cole, and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith will be on the program. Irvington Fortnightly Club meets with Mrs. T. M. Richardson, 120 Johnson Ave. Mrs. Leo Statz, 4922 B. New York St., w’lll be hostess for the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club. Woman’s Round Table Club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. A. Muiphy, 21 E. Thirty-Seventh St. Culture dub meets with Mrs. O. S. Coffin, 2421 Guilftord Ave. Phone Companies Evaluated Fifteen small Indiana telephone companies were evaluated Friday by the State tax board for the purpose of tax assessments for 1925. In all cases the valuations were essentially the same as in 1924.