Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1926 — Page 3

JAN; 30, 1928

VICTORIAN ART TO BE WOMEN’S } TOPIC MONDAY Department Club Members to See Playlet Given at Meeting. “Victorian Art” 'Will be discussed by the art department of the Woman’s Department Club Monday afternoon at 17Q2 N. Meridian St. A playlet, “Art,, Where Art Thou?” by May E. Robinson, will be given. Hostesses Vvill be Mesdames L. N. Poyser, James A. Bawden, Wilson Parker, Floyd White, Scott Deming, A. T. Coate, Ronald Foster, W. D. Bong, H. W. Painter and Gail Spangler. Prof. John S. Harrison of Butler University will speak to the drama and literary departments Wednesday afternoon. The eleventh banquet of the business woman’s section will be Thursday evening at the oClumbia Club. Miss Stella Akin, second vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women will speak. Miss Forba McDaniel, ex-president of the Indiana Federation, will preside. Mrs. Alari Jay J’arrish of Paris, 111., and Glee Club of the local organization will sing. ’Hostesses will be Misses Stella Dunlap, Fay Harris, Emma George, Mary Fioder, Leonora Honecker, Pearl Holloway, and Mesdames Cora Jiryant, Bertha Tilton, Ann McDjulllin and Lillian Harrison. SEEK CAUSE IN DEATHS OF FIVE Acid Poison Suspected in Cleveland Tragedy. Hu t ntted Pres* CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.—Burns in the mouth of 3-year-old Jeano Fulvi, believed to have been caused by acid poison, today spurred Cleveland authorities to speed up the investigation in the mysterious deaths of Jeano’s father, Arthur Fulvi, and four of his children, whose bodies were found in their home here late Friday. Samples of beer, wine, food and coffee consumed by the Fulvis on Thursday evening, are being analyzed. Jeano ami his mother are the sole survivors of the tragedy. Both are in local hospitals. Theories include ptomaine poisoning, woodaJSohol poisoning, acid poisoning, cyanide poisoning and asphyxiation fi'oin a fllueless furnace. ELAN BENEFIT 1 CARD PARTIES Committees Announced by Society President. Benefit card parties will be given ak 2 p. m. and 8 p. m., Feb. 12, for ihe Florence Oriltenton Home at the home of Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner, 38.24 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Albert Reeves Coffin, president of the Florence Crittenton Society, has announced the following committees: Arrangements; Mesdames Coffin, U'agner, Howard Gay and Alex Stewart; prizes, Mesdames William Thompson, Ralph Leincke and J. William Wright; reservations, Mesdames 'William- Alien Moore, Carl Gibbs and Harry Hartley; tables and chairs, Mesdames Walter Curt Brown, John and Ernest Sellers, and Miss Edna Heaton; refreshments, Mesdames Guy Ransdell, Charles Roomier, Robert Sherwood and Carl Wailerich. M artha Lee’s Col umn Married Flirt Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 17. X liave a friend who is 27. I have known nun several years and am a real good friend of his. He has been married several years, but his wife is not the charming kind who keeps his absolute attention to her. It has only been the laßt three iweeks that he asked to brnig me hopie 'Jrom a show.downtown where I met him at 8. My mother was furious with me and said it did not look right. Since then I have gone riding with him three times. We talked of education and sports. Once he put his arm around me and kissed me. T was angry and said he shouldn’t do it anymore. He didn't. He still asks me to go out riding or go to the show, but I refused him. Did I do the right thing? Would it be wrong to go riding on a Sunday afternoon with him? ADELINE. Yes, Adeline. It would be wrong. Perhaps this man’s wife is one of those who write to me “My husband is fooling around with a silly chit of a girl who hasn’t sense enough to realize that she means nothing to him but a plaything. But I can’t stand it. I know he’ll come back to me, but he is torturing me now.” You wouldn’t be one of those silly chits of girls> would you? For, believe me, Adeline, no married man means to be perfectly innocent when he asks a girl to go riding all alone with him. Don’t cheapen yourself and your good name with a married Art. Embarrassing eruption on face disappears when Resinol is used k "■= “For some time 1 hud been troubled with an eruption on my face which nothing I tried seemed to relieve. I had read about Resinol and decided to give it a trial. For a week I bathed my face every night with warm water and Resinol Soap and P Piied 111 end of that time the eruption had entirely disappeared. I cannot praise the Resinol products too highly.” (Signed) Lillian" Hulk 'Hadby. Mny 28—Advertisement

SOCIAL Activities INTBRT4I S M B N TeWEDDINGS BETROTHAL*

HE wedding of Miss May Ooghe, daughter of I * Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ooghe,' 1548 W. Washington St. and William Harvey Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cox of Greencastle, Ind., took place at 2:30-p. m. today at the home ’of the Rev. T. J. Simpson, 60 N. Belleview PI. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Simpson. Mrs. Simpson played “To a Wild Rose.” The bride wore a gown of white crepe and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. Miss Ruth Cox, sister ■of the bridegroom, was her only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will be at home in Greencastle, after Feb. 5. , * * * Scribblers’ Club of Butler University entertained with a card party this afternoon at the home of Miss Charlotte Gilman, 4360 College Ave. Members in charge of arrangements included Misses Grace Pritchard, Frances Woolery, Caroline Godley, Irma Ulrich, Louise Ross, Rebecca Pitts, Charlotte Gilman, Dorothy Carroll and Dorothy Stephenson. * • * Among the box parties being planned for the costume ball of all nations to be given Tuesday at the Athenaeum by the Little Theatre Society of Indiana, are those of Messrs, and Mesdames R L Hartley Sherwood, Robert C. Winslow, James D. Pierce, William Guy Wall, William Allen Moore, Fred 1 E. Matson, John B. Reynolds; Paris Pearson, Ralph S. Chapell, Guy Ramsdell, James M. Furscott, Jack Goodman and Donald Test. Misses Mary Margaret Miller, Edna Heaton, Mary Ramsdell and Marianne Reid and Alien Miller. * * * Miss Lena Woods, 902 Elm St., entertained. Victory Club of Fidelity ! Review No. 140, with a dinner Thursday evening in hsnor of Miss Pearl Hardman, deputy manager of W. B. A. * * * The Magazine Club met at the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. ‘‘ln-, dia and Her Problems” was discussed by Mrs. J. L. Benedict. Mrs. J. A. Johnson spoke on "England’s Other Asiatic Possessions.”’ • • • Dr. C. P. Emerson addressed the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild this afternoon at the Claypool. • • • Miss Alyne Carr, 6103 Lowell Ave., will be hostess this evening for the Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority. Initiation will be followed by a slumber party. * . * The sixteenth anniversary of the founding of the Catholic Womens' "Association will be celebrated Sun- 1 day afternoon with a reception from 3 to 5 p. m. at the home, 1010 N. Pennsylvania St. New members will be admitted. Board members, who will be hostesses are Mrs. Martin Murphy, president; Miss Florence O'Connor, Mrs. John Reynolds, Miss Catherine Doherty, Miss Julia M. Bailey, Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, Mrs. Catherine Basso, Mrs. Mary Sheerin, Miss Julia McMannamon, Mrs. Edward Barry, Mrs. Katherine Hallinan, Mrs. Dennis Shea, Mrs. Edward Ferris, Mrs. B. T. Costello, Mrs. John Clancy, Mrs. D. P. Barrett and Mrs. James Manley. * • • The Society of the - State of Indiana, Dames of the Loyal Legion, celebrated the second anniversary of the Indiana group with a Founder’s Day luncheon at 1 p. m. today at the Columbia Club. Companions of the Loyal Legion were honor guests. Albert Stump, attorney, spoke on “A Moral Equivalent for War.” Miss Edna. Browning Ruby, Stat presilent, presidedt. Mrs. E. C. Ruinpler sang Civil War songs and Miss Mercedes Marian Hardee gave patriotic readings. * * * St. Patrick’s Church was the scene of a pretty wedding at 9 a. m. today when Miss Florence Schulthels, 1201 Wright St., became the bride of Herman J. Gropp. The Rev, John O’Connell officiated. Miss Helen Colbert, organist, played, and Miss Jewell Colbert sang. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Marie Antionette Gropp, sister of the bridegroom. B. B. Kempe was best i^an. Following a wedding breakfast at the Sever in. Mr. and Mrs. Gropp left on a trip to Chicago and Cleveland, Ohio. They will be at home after Feb. 16 at 2453 N. Harding St. * * * The Woman’s Auxiliary to the 38th Division of Indiana" will hold a business meeting at 2:3(1 p. m. Wednesday at the .Lincoln. • * * The Tau Zeta Sigma sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Florence Baker, 205 N. Mount St. Misses Cecelia Conway and Eunice Litzleman have been pledged to the sorority. * * * The regular meeting of the Betlse Club was held Friday evening at the home of Miss Leona Quinzona, 3021 Sutherland Ave. * * * Mrs. B. T. Jordan and Miss Relda Rose will be initiated Friday evening by the Kappa Theta Sorority at thq home of Mrs. Lester Boughton, 2527 E. Eighteenth St. • * * Mrs. J. C. Travis, 3107 College Ave., will be hostess for the luncheon, Friday; of , the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames W. C. McMahan and Charles T. Remy. ♦ * * Mrs. O*oar J. Moore, 2537 Southeastern Ave., will entertain the U-Go-I-Go Club with a noon luncheon Tuesday. • * * EAST WASHINGTON CLUB, dance, tonight, 2716 E. Washington St. INSTITUTE WILL MEET The Central Indiana Christian Institute will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce Bldg., seventh floor. The Rev. Paul W. Eddingfield will speak on “The flit.rvf CW-* t* Prir'inßf* *•

Card Party, Dance and Ball Planned

stilt to lets Mrs. John Brayton, (photo by Dexheimer); Miss Lois Vir- |l|f| f -/ ' ,f§ lia Fout, Miss Thelma Gahan. Below—Mrs. Carl Wood, (photo by Pho- B - .. / Wliiß to Craft Studio). f / . ' | -^ ‘Wk< S'l i r"TIRS. JOHN BRAYTON, 422 sorority In the Travertine Room ■IAIPIII Iflitll A I Ny I* sffs. o, r “" co !"; *?■ 6 h nw fin MODERN VISUAL cnairman or me i uraue Accompanied by her parents. SmimM id out*of stat© chapters for the , _ •; b ahbhhmi A ird party to be given Feb. Cat shop and Mrs. H. H. Fout, 800 C & -fIUHTTUA UIC p. m. at the D. A. R. chapter Middle Dr., Woodruff PI. Miss -* * •••'* I lYlk I livllw IWi IV juse, 824 N. Pennsylvania St„ by Leris Virginia Fout left yesterday for ~ / ie Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum- a three months’ European trip. • . I $ St ,*3 le Association for the benefit of The.--slxth annual formal ball of ' ■ f V WniTlPn Plan .e Student Aid Fund. the Sunnyside Guild of which Mrs. ’ „ WUniCII Hdll Miss Thelma Gahan, 806 Park Carl E. Wood, 2137 Talbott Ave., A < i FA' // L?** and MPPtinn SatlirrllW ve., is In charge of a specialty la president, will be held Friday eve- * . j-i * *I. ® * ogram to be given at the Found- nlng in the Riley Room of the Clay- '-.J L. f■. •’ Jf gjjRU; A program on visual education in s* pay dance of Phi Sigma Delta pool. HO?' J/ charge of Mrs. John T. Wheeler and ~ : ”

Right to lets—Mrs. John Brayton, (photo by Dexheimer); Miss Lois Virginia Fout, Miss Thelma Gahan. Below—Mrs. Carl Wood, (photo by Photo Craft Studio).

T“T|RS. JOHN BRAYTON, 422 yj W. Forty-Third St., is ...■j chairman of the Purdue and out-of-state chapters for the card party to be given Feb. 6 at 2 p. m. at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St„ by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association for the benefit of the Student Aid Fund. Miss Thelma Gahan, 806 Park Ave., is In charge of a specialty program to be given at the Founders' Day dance of Phi Sigma Delta

Telephone Conversation Between Paula Perier and Sally Atherton —Contlnuel—“W hat Is the matter, Paula? You seem so nervous?” “I am, Sally, I am. I just want to keep talking to someone all the tiifie. I wish that old picture was finished. I’m nearly insane about it. I personally offered the producers a million dollars if they would give it up. Sometimes I think I can’t go through with it and will just jump my contract.” “Don’t worry about it, Paula. Os course it is the accident that ofccurred tho other day when you and Mr. Prescott were going through the mill that makes everyone so anxious. I’m sure that he also would give any amount of money to be out of It all. I heard him the other day in his office talking softly to himself. Thinking that he was speaking to me, I answered: "Yes, what is It? “He gave a little worried laugh and said: “‘I was just cursing myself out for ever getting into that rotten “Hot Steel” picture. ”1 could see that the accident had completely unnerved him, for, from looking forward to the taking of the picture with pleasure, he now looks upon it with the utmost horror. 1 sometimes think he spills some of It over on me as well because I advised him to do it, you know.” “Well, It can’t be helped, Sally. It’s all in the day’s work and the results are on the knees of the gods.” ,\

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. 9q K 7 Enclosed find 15 cents for which send pattern No. “****• Size Name Address City

2537^^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“I’ll see you tomorrow at the bazaar.” From the Pittsburgh Sun’s Social Column: Never in, the history of Pittsburgh society has there been such a brilliant gathering as was seen at the Orthopedic Hospital bazaar yesterday. Everybody whose name figures in the social calendar besides all -the rest of Pittsburgh, was on hand promptly at 12 o’clock when Karl Whitley, president of. the hospital and Its greatest benefactor, pronounced the great show open. Mrs. John Alden Prescott who came with her husband, was in white broadcloth trimmed with ermine, with short ermine Jacket and turban on her red-gold hair. Mrs. Prescott affects white always sine" her father and pister died, and she must know by this time that white with no other color to relieve its purity is the most wonderful set for her radiant beauty. Miss Perier wore a dull green georgette and her famous chinchilla coat. Draped around her throat and over her body were the exquisite pearls she recently purchased from Mrs. Prescott’s ’collection.' That everyone In town was there and bought something/Is told by the receipts of the afternoon which were over three thousand dollars.(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc.) Next: Conversation between Paula Perier and John Alden Prescott.

It is interesting to note that everyone favors the Idea of fulness. Just such a style is shown in pattern No. 2557. The small figures show how easy it Is to make. Twill, kasha, faille, crepe or satin are suitable materials. Cut in sizes 16 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires yards, 40-inch material. Our patterns are made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures shorting the latest in up-to-the-minute fashions. This Is a practical service tor readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents, and mall It to the pattern department' of The Tlmea. Be sure to, write plainly and to include pattern number and atze CIRCLE WILL BE HOST Women of First Baptist Church Will Give Luncheon Friday. The Ladies' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church will entertain members of the Martha Hawkins Society at a luncheon Friday at the church. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak. A trio from the College of Music and Fine Arts will furnish music. Mrs. Nora McCain, president, and Mrs. Edna Shellhorn, general chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames W. A. Rowland, F. E. Camp, Alta E. DeLaney, T. B. Davis, William L. Mount, B. N. Roney, Ira Fisher, Henry Claborn, J. B. McCoy, C. S. Dearborn, J. M. Berryhill, F. R. McCafce, Charles Remy, Charles Brigham, D. M. Parry, A. M. True, S. M. Dyer and W. K. Miller and Miss Margaret Day.

Recipes By Readers

Note —The Times will pay $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed in this column. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. CORN DUMPLING Cut biscuit dough in small thin circles. Put a heaping teaspoon of cooked corn on each. Season corn (o taste with a little sugar, pepper and salt and a small lump of butter, form Into small dumplings. Steam for about 20 minutes. These are fine with stewed chicken. .Portia Tniesdale, Mail Clerk Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis. SILVER SPONGE CAKE Two eupe granulated sugar, 1-3 •up of butter, 3 cups flour, whites of * eggs beaten stiff, 1 cup of water or sweet milk, 2 tablespoons of baking powder, sifted In the flour. Cream butter and sugar, add milk ( and flour alternately and lastly fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Flavo: to suit taste. Bake in moderate oven. Mr*. W. K. Wininger, R. R. 3, West Baden, Ind. MACAROON ICE CREAM Half pint cream, % pint milk, 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs, 1 cup macaroon > crumbs, 1 teaspoon almond extract. Beat eggs, sugar and cream together. Add macaroon crumbs, nlllk and extract and freeze. Marie B. Lewis, 1228 Harlan St., Indianapolis. QUEEN’S CABBAGE One large solid head of green cabbage shredded fine; 1 pint of grape juice (when grapes are in season, I make the juice from Concords your- j self), two cups fresh apple cider, % pound fresh pork shoulder, salt and pepper to taste. Boil slowly for two hours, add a little water If necessary, and a tablespoon of vinegar just before removing from fire, if it is too sweet for your taste. It also improves the flavor if the meat if browned a little before it is put with the cabbage. Mrs. Walter Flandorf, 324 E. Twelfth St., Indianapolis. PAN TAMALES " Two lbs. beef, 2 lbs. pork, 1 cup suet Jcut in small pieces) 2 tablespoons chile pepper, 2 tablespoons | paprika, 1 tablespoon Camena seed (may be omitted), 1 cup • fresh or canned toihatoes, l tablespoon , cayenne pepper, garlic to suit taste. Cook beef and pork until throughly done and pick apart. Add other Ingredients. Line greased pan with stiff mush (one inch thick). Put meat in, and cover with mush. Set in moderate oven long enough to cook suet. Marie Boyd Howard, 276 Dale Ave. Cambridge City, Ind.

RYAN WILL SPEAK HERE Abraham IJncoln Subject Before D. R. Cliapter, Thursday. Oswald Ryap of Anderson will give an address on “Abraham Lincoln” before the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter Daughters of the American" Revolution at 824 N. Pennsylvania St., Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Robert W. Blake, contralto, will sing. Hostess will be Mrs. Walter S. Greer.ough and MrsFrank D. Hatfield.

Neuritis Sufferers Cruel, torturing, burning pain—you may have become resigned to martyrdom. Don’t give up—other sufferers have been re. lieved of their agonizing pains by putting full faith in Nature’ll own product. Mountain Valley Water from Hot Springm, Arkanaan. Your phyNtcian will tell yon that it* natural mineral* tend to combat the acids or toxins that are Irritating your nerves, that it wUI assist your Iddneys and aid you back to hralth. Let us help you. Phone to- ■ day. Mountain Valley Water 911-915 Massachusetts Avenue. Phone Cl rcle 1299.

MODERN VISUAL METHODS TOHC University Women Plan Meeting Saturday. A program on visual education In charge of Mrs. John T. Wheeler and committee will be given at the February meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women next Saturday at 2:30 p. m., at the Propylaeum. H. A. Henderson of the Keystone View Company education department will speak on “Modern Methods of Visual Teaching.” Children Will be used In demonstrations. Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, assistant superintendent of the State School for the Deaf and Mrs. H. A. Henderson will be special guests. Hostesses will be Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, president; Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff. general education chairman and Mesdames John T. Wheeler, John R. Carl, Walter Flandorf, Frank B. Fowler, Richard Lleber, Edward C. Simpson, Charles Rush, Jesse C. Moore, Frederick Terry, Earle B. Lange, and Misses Katherine Beeson and Anne Johnston. MISS PRUDEN TO SPEAK Americanization-Day Planned by Local Council of Women. v "Amerlcanlzation-Day” will be observed by the Indianapolis Local Council of Women at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Lincoln. Miss Byrd Pruden, State superintendent of Americanization of the W. C. T. U., will speak on “The New Citizen Within Our Border.” Mrs. Eustace Holliday, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas France, will sing. Hostesses will be Mesdames Albert R. Coffin. Howard M. Gay, Ella Hartwlg Kalley, C. L. Dearmin, Robert Walde, Melissa A. Lindsey, Omer Dramwell, Walter Zimmerman, O. C. Lukenblll and J. D. Huff.

SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO HAVE ANNUAL BALL A : Patrons and Patronesses for Sixth Yearly Affair Are Anr | • nounced—Will Be in Riley Room of Claypool Friday. Patrons and patronesses for the sixth annual ball of the Sunnyside Guild to be held Friday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool are announced:

Mayor and Mrs. John L. Duvall. Messrs, ami Mesdames Samuel Lewis Shank. Meredith Nieholson. Booth Tarkin/rton, Ell Lilly, John S. Wfiitht. J. K. Lilly. Frederick E. Sohortemeier. Georpe J. Marott. Caleb S. Denny, Ralph Lemeke. Fred A. Likely, Thomas C. Howe. John J. Madden. Benjamin D. Hitz. John J. Pearson. Joseph B. Kealing-. Charles Stutz. Lynn B. Millikan, Robert Wands, Russell Fortune, Charles A. Bookwalter. Wallace O. Lee. Lewis Austin Coleman. Kurt Vonnegrut. J. K. Lilly Jr.. Albert J. Beveridge, Albert Snider. Harry B. Millikan. Maxwell Show. Fred Gardner, Sewell Nebeker. Walter Huhbard, Richard Coleman. James Lowry. Richard N. Buchanan, Samuel Ashby. Robert Kendrick. James W. Kalleen, Cecil Crabb. Gecnre Grinstelner. Gilbert J. Cooke. Preston C. Rubush. William B Paul. Wesley Shea. Harry Sharp. Jack Carroll. Retnie A, Miller. Gustav H. Mueller. Anee* P. Harvey. Frank Linnenfelter, Carl Rich. Edward Jelly. Harry T. Shaneberirer. Harry Lowe. Philip S. Brown. Horace Mitchell, Russell Goodrich. Walter Pray, Lewis W. Lewis. Clarence R. Irish. Robert E. Nfctf, Georire A. Livingstone, EdWln Kemper. Charles M. Gibbs, T. H. Komstohk, Edmond Peterson. Lewis Sebastian. George Collins. Norman Parry. Harry W. Hobhs, George Rubens, W. H. Morrison Jr., F. A. Hetheringtou, Henry C. Thornton Marshall Levey, EuI gene Brown. Edward J. Gausepobl. Charles A Kelly Jr.. Milton I. Miller. Reilly C. Adams. J. E. Swartz, Robert Denham. Scott Wade. O. E. Green. Joe Raub. J. E. Riokcrti. Irving W. Lemaux. Arthur Schultz, J. A. Goodman. Charles Petig, W. D. Fitzpatrick. C. B. Howard. Everett Daggett. M. A. Baltover. Albert Waldbsiser. H. H. Wheeler. Cbrl Habieh. E. F. Kiser. Roy Lee Smith. W. A. Mcßride. J. B Stalker. T C. Hood Alfred A. Henry. Harold S. Hatch, Arthur Guedel. H. A. VanOsdol, W. D. Gatcli. Ernnst Dc Wolfe Wales. Thomas H. Gusev, Goethe Lir.k. Cleon A, Nafe. William F. Clevenger. J. D. Garrett. D. L. Kahn. Albert Ogle. O. G. Piaff, William H. Fletcher, J. H. Oliver. C. L. Rudesill, J. Don Miller, .1, E. Holman. Laßue D. Carter. Earl David W. Fosler. Edmond D. Clarke. .1. H. Eberwein. J. 11. Carmack, Douglas White. Louis H. Seger, J. T. Hoopingarner,

MID-YEAJR LUNCHEON OF SORORITY HELD Psl lota Xi State Affair. Takes Place at Lincoln Members of Grand Council Present. * Psi lota Xi Sorority held its mid-year State luncheon today in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. A musical program was given and members of the Logansport chapter entertained with a stunt.

Members of the Grand Council present were Mrs. Letha Gaskins, president; Mrs. Helen Doles Gray, vice-rresldei't; Mrs. Mary Moorish, treasurer, GOeensburg, Ind.; Miss Helen Young, Eaton, Ohio; Miss Nina Beck, inspectress, Lebanon, Ind.; Miss Louise Kopns, editress, Newcastle, Ind.; Mrs. LilLan MoGuffey, conductress, Markel Ind.; Mrs. Geraldine Scott, advisor. Kokomo, Ind.. and Miss Lucille Heath Muncle, Ind. Following the luncheon Delta chapter of Indianapolis tool; the guests to Riley Memorial Hospital, where they vistied the ward supported by tjie sorority. Club Calendar Monday The New Era Club—Papers, Mrs. E. E. Padgett and Mrs. Charles Rosenbarger; hostess, Mrs. J. D. Davy, 2429 N. Harding St. The Monday Conversation Club—• Book review, “The Fruit _of the Pamily Tree,” Miss Alice Newell and Mrs. Edgar R. Eskew; hostess, Mrs. Ernest Wales, 1236 N. Pennsylvania St. Tuesday Independent Social Club—Hostess, Mrs. Walter S. More, 230 E. Pratt St. Late Book Club —Luncheon-bridge meeting; hostesses, Mrs. W. C.Garten and Mrs. J. S. Hubbard, 3242 N. Meridian St, Irvington Home Study Club— Paper, “Progress in Biological Chemistry,” Mrs. H. E. Jorden; hostess. Mrs. Milton D. Baumgartner, 142 S. Emerson Ave. Wednesday The Wednesday Afternoon Club— Hostess, Mrs C. C. Rothman, 2525 Speedway Ave. Thursday The Womaq’s Advance Club, “Dramatic Songs of the American Indians,” Mrs. D. M. Baker; hostess, Mrs. Harry Clift, 2338 Central Ave. Thursday Lyceum Club; paper, “Our National Parks,” Mrs. Robert Malloch; hostess, Mrs. Earl R. Condor, 25 Meridian PI. v Friday ’ The Irvington Fortnightly Club; papers, Mrs. C. L. Hogle and Mrs. Samuel McGaughey; hostess, Mrs. E. H. Mitchell, 44 Layman Ave. The Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club; papers, Mrs. Edward Schneider and Mrs. H. H. Robertson; hostess, Mrs. W. S. Wenzel, 72 Whittier PI. Indianapolis Woman’s Club; papers, Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mrs. Fred Sims and Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres; Propylaeum, 3 p. m. IJeta Beta v chapter of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, 2:30 p. m.; hostess, Mrs. Ralph Clark, 2950 Washington Blvd. The Saturday Afternoon Literary Club; program, Mrs. J. W. Pendergrass and Mrs. Louis Bruck; hostesses, Mrs. Cecil Badger and Miss Fay Banta, 2618 N. Alabama St. Inter-Allia Club, Founder’s Day dinner-bridge, Columbia Club.

C. F. Voyles, H. O. Mertz. S. E. Earp, William F. Molt. David Ross. E. M. Amos. C. J. Mclntyre. B. B. Pettijohn. Joseph J. Schmidt John E. Boyts. George Weaver, Frank A. Symmes. Garth B. Melson, Albert J. Hueber, J. F. Darmody, Joseph Brannum. W. F. Zumpfe. Frank Ryan. William Bartlett Jr.. Charles Maxwell. Howard Nichols, Frank Fax, the Rev. and Mrs. F. S. C, Wicks. Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht. Senator and Mrs. James E. Watsfin. Judge and Mrs. Frank J. Luhr. Judge and Mrs. Delbert O. Wilmeth. Dr. Bernard J. Larkin. Dr. Carleton B. McCullough, Dr. David H. Sluss. Dr. John W. Sluss. Messrs. Jnmes H Makin. Roland Sehmedel. M. J. Miller. William Gullett, L K. Solar. Jimmie Rea, Joseph Speaks. Donald Campbell. John D. Williams. Mesdames Edna Severin, Edna Christian. Julius Walk. Thomas A. Wynne. Myra R. Richards. Eliza Blake r. M. F. Ault, Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft. Mlrsch Edna May Reisner. Dorothy Beeth. Aonc Kurker. W.C.T.U. Notes The Sarah A,. Swain W. C. T. U. will have its annual Valentine supper Wednesday at 6;30 p. m. at tho Calvary U. B. Church, State St. and Hoyt Ave. All members, and especially honorary members, are asked to be present. Northeast Union will meet with Mrs. Ruth Thomas, 927 DeQulney St., Tuesday at 2 p. ip. CLUBS AND MEETINGS LADIES OF ST. ANN'S PARISH, euchre, lotto and bunko, St. Ann’s Hall, Mars Hill, Sunday afternoon.

114 N. Penn. St. 55 Virginia Ave. 802 Mast. Ave. 816 N. Ala. St.

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HOSTESSES FOR CARD PARTY OF SORORITY GIVEN Kappa Alumnae Association to Have Affair Feb. 6. Alumnae hostesses for the card party to be given by Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association, Feb. 6, at 2 p. in., at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., are Mrs. Henry L. Ilumrlcliauser, chairman of Delta alumnae, assisted by Miss Alice Boyd; Mrs. Garvin Laurimore, chairman of lota, assisted by Mrs. Arthur J. Haltom; Miss Eileen Harrlman, chairman of Mu, assisted by Misses Florence Lupton, Mildreu Stllz and Mrs. Matthew Faison. The party is given for tho benefit of the Student's Aid Fund. Those who have made table reservations are: i Mißsen Jnno Pritchard. Marlbel Wetnlnfpr. Birdie Bill man. Marianne Held. Irerm Duffey, Dorothy Dailey. Mmma Btradltn;-. Winifred Terry, Jennie Thompson, Louiw' Woodbridre. Katherine Kautz. Catharine Lewis, Florence Luuton, Dorothy Powell, and Mesdames J. C. Van Riper. O. W. ; -Schnabel, R. 0. Fermison Harry Carroll, i C. B. Shafer. Henry M. Knlppenbenr. TANARUS, J. Laurimore, Joe Rand Beckett, James W. i Costin, Robert Clark. Arthur J. Haltou>, | Geortra. Loeey, James B. Nelson, William ' H. Remy. Frank Throop, Herbert Hlohoff. > Harmon Bradshaw. Elsie Morjran, Huplies Patten, Harry Sunderland. t>. A. , Stackhouse, Alfred Jneyer. Luke Duffer, L. H. Lewis, Free! Terry Otto Keller, L. Hammerman. Oliver A. Hobbs, Albert S. Glosslireuncr, Hubert Hlckam, Henry Humrichhauser, Ellis Hunter. Harold Hunter. Howe 8. Landers. William L. Thompson. Lyman Pearson, O. M. Pittenjrer, O, E. Zlnn. Charles Riilsbaok. Reid Steele, Lyman Templeton. Theodore Vonneaut. William Henry Harrison. Ronald Scott. T. W. Bailey, Paul Rhondarmer. John Gilbert McNutt Jr.. Delos Alie, Edward J. Eoleman, Dwlht G. VanOsdol, Edna Crommelin. William O. Albershardt. John R. Brayton, E, E. Gates, Georirr Kinfrsbur.v, Carl Kistner, David Leslie Smith, William Thomppon. Carl Wajrner. William McNutt Herman B. Gtry. Mansur B. Oakes, Joseph Ostrander, MVron M. Huyhel, Howard C. Caldwell, Francis VV. Payne. WORKERS FOR DINNER GIVEN Annual Parent-Teachers’-Affair March 5. Mrs. Charles B. Smith, president ] of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teachers Associations, lias announced the following committees. for the annual dinner March 0: General committee: Mesdames N. O. Tracy, chairman, James H. ■ Dunne, Robert J. Walden and Robert Kendall; hospitality; Misses Olive Seiby, chairman; Olive K.: Funk, Anna Brockhausen, Dr. Carrie Reed, Mesdames E. H. Elwood, Murray Dalmao, William M. Hedrick and Albert H. Hinkle; program, Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield; music, M. Roger N. Williams. Reservations: Mesdames C. TANARUS, Helm, H. E. Kramer, E. H. Burton. A. F. Bernd, J. J. Neukom, Lawrence Carter and A. Ziebold, and publicity; Mrs. Edward W. Springer.

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