Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1926 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ALPHA CHI PLANS STATE LUNCHEON Approximately 250 Reservations Made for Annual Affair to Be Held in Claypool Riley Room Next Saturday. About two hundred and fifty reservations have been made for the annual State luncheon of the Alpha Chi Omega Sorority next Saturday in the Riley Room of the Claypool.

M’NUTT WILL TALK TO LOCAL CLUB WOMEN I. U. Law School Dean’s Subject to Be ‘Man and the Law.’ Paul V. McNutt, dean of the Indiana University Law School, will speak on “Man and the Law” at the joint luncheon meeting of the home and education and community welfare departments of the Woman’s Department Club and the League of American Penwomen at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., Wednesday at 12. During the luncheon a program of music will be played by the Irvington Trio, composed of Miss Adelaide Conti, Miss Gertrude Conti and Thomas Poggianni. Community sing ing will he led by the Community Sing Quartet, composed of Mesdames Frank McCaslin, Frank C. Walker, Wilson Parker, R. B. Wilson and Mrs. M. D. Didway, pianist. Population Subject “Indianapolis With a Million Population” is the subject for the current events round table discussion. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, discussion leader, will l>e assisted by Mesdames W. A. Pickens, Angela K. Moler, W. C. Borcherdlng, W. C. Brigham‘s Mrs. L. H. Sturgis and Mrs. R. B. Wilson are chairmen of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mesdames,, Thomas Spencer, B. F. Cline, A. C. Moss. Thomas Gardner, George Knodle, Percy Johnson, J. S. Chambers, E. C. Walker, H. L. Dithmer, Scott Deming, Boyd Templeton, Louis Geupel, H. H. Rice. Reservations be made by Feb. IB with Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Lawrence F. Orr or P. A. Keller for members of the club, and with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter for the Penwomen. Mothers to Meet Mrs. Ralph E. Kenninglon, and Mrs. J. J. Marlin are chairmen of the hospitality committee assisted by Mesdames George M. Wearer, F. H. Ohejrne, T. A. Bell, Joseph Cavanaugh, Fred Hlxon..O. B. Ent, E. G. Ritchie, Charles H. Winders, Samuel R. Artman, John Downing' Johnson and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. The Mothers Round Table Club will meet Monday afternoon at the Department Club. Miss Anna Ilasselman of the John Herron Art Institute will talk on "Aesthetic Development in the Home.” Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr is chairman.

MUSIC SORORITY PLANS MEETING Mu Phi Epsilon to Be Entertained Wednesday, February business meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, national honorary musical sorority will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. H. Dedert, 3336 Kenwood Ave. Noon luncheon will be served followed by a business meeting. Miss Lulu Brown, id charge, will read a paper on music and composers of the Romantic period. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. John Sink, Mrs. David Porterfield, and Mrs. Joseph Oregoire. Suggestions in keeping with George Washington’s birthday anniversary will be carried out in the decorations and favors. o The program: “Ah. Forge Lui." from I.a Traviata..Verdi Mrs. Asel Spellman S:itt. soprano. “Valse in C Shaim Minor" Chopin “Scherzo in B Flat Minor" Chopin Miss Grace Hutchings, piano. “My Abode’ ’ Schubert “Sonntag-’’ . Brahms Miss Edith Jane Fish, contralto. “Andante from E Minor Concerto". . “Second Waltz in A Major" Brahms Miss Maud Custer, violin. Kanpa Chapter. Miss Frances Wishard, piano. Kappa Chapter. Miss Brown will aocompy Mrs. Stitt and Miss Fish. CLUB To DISCUSS~ ART Women to Read Papers Tuesday at Y. W. C. A. Heyl Study Club will meet Tuesday at the Y. W. O. A. The program will be based on American art and artists. Mrs. A. M. Alexander, who will have charge of the program, will give a paper on “Art Centers.” Other papers will be given by Mrs. Robert F. Daggett, on ‘‘Music;’’ Mrs. T. N. Shimer, ‘‘Painting;’’ Mrs. O. N. Moore, "Literature;” Mrs. George B. Elliott, "Sculpture;” Mrs. T. W. Woolery, “Drama;” Mrs. V. B. Sharlitts, “Architecture.” The program will begin at 2 p. m. Each member may bring one guest. Baby tortured by skin trouble v Completely restored te health by Resinol "My baby was suffering from an irritated skin which several salves I tried would not heal. After using two jarß of Resinol Ointment her skin was completely* restored to its healthy I condition. I will no B longer be without Resinol and after my ipr experience, I will gladly say that It is all you claim it to be and will highly recommend its use for even the tenderest skin.” (Signed) Mrs. E. W. Koppen, 8616 Juniata Ave., St. Louis, May 3 s.—Advertisement,

Active chapters from De Pauw, Indiana University, Purdue and Butler Universities will be represented, as well as alumnae chupters and clubs. Special guests will be Mrs. Irving Brown of Maplewood, N. J., national president; Mrs. G. E. Goodyear, Lansing, Mich., president of eastern province; Mrs. Harry Smith, Greencastle; Miss Estelle Leonard, Union City; Mrs. Ralph B. Clarke and Mrs. Scoby Cunningham, Indianapolis, founders. A pageant, written and directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden, depicting the life of the sorority, will be presented during the luncheon. Twenty-five members from each chapter will participate. Dance in Evening The annual State dance'will follow in the evening. Out-of-town members attending were those,from De Pauw University: Misses Marjory Allen, Catherine Connor, Helen Hopkins, Dolores Meiks, Geraldine Reep, Ellen Saxon, Eleise Wade, Agnes Warrlnger, Rea' Bauer, Crystal Cooper, Virginia Cottingham, Elizabeth Clark, Elsie George, June Lightfoot, Margaret Mahon, Ruth Nave, Mary Elizabeth Plummer, Opal Reeves, Mildred Spindler, Ardath Yates, Joan Doak, Laura Hare, Anna Louise Jacqua, Virginia Jarvis, Mary Louise Loop, Miriam Monger, Olive McKinney, Nina Palmer, Dorothy Peterson, Elizabeth Smith, Luclle Rogers, Harriett Barrvum. Elizabeth Rrooker, Martha Castle, Elsie Colbym Lori nda Cottingham, Virginia Darby, Marigrace Floyd, Marian Fleming, Frances Jones, Evelyn Schmidt, Mitian Stanford, Katherine Stoner, Madonna Thomas, Frances Wingard, Maxine Ye key. From Purdue University: Misses Helen Martin, Candace Smith, Martha McKinsey, Ruth Lohman, Jessie Batteron. Aleen Stallard, Lucy Ramsey, Grace Gwinn, Elizabeth Darling, Madeline Lindsay, Helen Louise Davis. Louise Sullivan, May - Etta Stallard, Helen Maple, Margaret Pearcy, Alice Haywood, Ruth Bowles, Margaret Eliott, Mildred Boren, Dorothy Lowman, Caro Geislerl Lucille Anderson. Mary Sullivan, Mildred Mason. Mary Louise Beiger, Geraldine Ryan, Maxine Mills, Mary Patterson, Mary Pauline Beard, Catherine Johnson. Lucinda Keath, Truth Custer, Hilda Kreft, Jeanette Lentz, Fannie Harding. From I. I'. From Indiana. University: Misses Jane Adams. Eleanor Benedict. Alice Biermann, Lucile Coffing, Sidney Coleseatt, Ruth Custer. MS tide Fisher, La Vonne 1 lutton. Estelle Lynch, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Arline Middleton, Margorle Miller, Helen Millikan, Myra Montgomery. Vera Pisarski, Orleva Rice. Helen Sandy, Frances Starr, Mary Frances Stubbs, Laura Ward, Louise Craft. Le Rea Foote. ’ Eloise Hardy, Rosemary Harper, Blanch Hill. Ruth Hill, Vivian Mclntyre. Evelyn Lewis, Ernestine Metzner, Betty Price, Helen Rinker, Doris Helen .Stroube, Kathryn Schoek and Arlene Wright. Others from out-of-town will be Miss Vivian Bard, Terre Haute: Mrs. H. G. Barnuni, Greencastle: Mrs. D. C. Cooper. Greenfield; Mrs. Francis Guthrie, Pendleton. Mrs. Lorence. Menery, Peoria, III.; Mrs. Merrill D. Guild. Fairland: Mies Kathryn Luck, Fortville; Mrs. Harry Smith, Greencastle; Miss Estelle Leonard, Union City; Mrs. Bessto Werner, Salem, and Miss Mary Wade, Mancie. LOOTER DENIED PAROLE Itu I nitrd PrrxK MT. VERNON, Ind., Feb. 13. Arthur Rutledge of Posey County, serving a term in the Indiana State Reformatory, who was denied a parole by Governor Jackson, was sentenced for pillaging and stealing from the ruins at Griffin, Ind., after the tornado last spring.

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Active in Meetings of Two Sororities

JRS. SMITH was jyj chairman of the decorat iv *l tions ootnii.,Ui> f• ir the an nual state luncheon and dnm-o of the Alpha Oxnieron Pi Sorority at ft A Z. 5 ■ the Ltnooin today Mi - ami..Roberts was -f the p gram commit tee. tawpaWf Alpha l 'hi •m.-..a Sorority Will ' "CA. hold its annual state luncheon and '% Iffijf.* lance Saturday at the Claypool B e-' pppn . ip "Mmr e | A Indianapolis League of Wome Voters will sponsor a citizcnshl • school at the I-Jiuter Memorii w Bldg., March 9. Speakers will 1 ™ JuSSsB ! Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. Frar ||B|HBRPr A H. Streightoff, Mrs. Fred Balz. ar Miss Elizabeth Miller. rak ajBHHHB A citizenship school foi- Indianap V lis League members will be hei TKI early in March under auspices < jBHSpPtJV Itutler University, with Miss lively itutler, dean of women, and Mr Edna M. Christian, league presiden t left, Mrs. lister Smith; above. Miss Abigail Roberts (photos by ■ in charge. 'hoto-CYaft Studio) and Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer; below. Miss 11 The February meeting will t Ruth Custer. Feh - 26 at the Indianapolis Athlet V pageant, written and directed versity will represent the spirit JB 1 * uh - Dhctcors will meet at lun( I r Mrs. James M. Ogden </°picting fairy of 1896 and Miss Mary Eliza eon previous to the meeting, he life of the sorority, will be beth Plummer of Alpha chapter, 1 F PiPltfllgPM M'ss Florence Harrison .. _ . _ . .. „ ........ .. ... of the Fourth Region of the Ist

f“' JIRS. LESTER SMITH was M chairman of the decora--1* T *l tions committe fqr the annual state luncheon and dance of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority at the Lincoln today. Miss Abigail Roberts was chairman of the program committee. Alpha Chi Omega Sorority will hold its annual state luncheon and dance Saturday at the Claypool.

At left, Mrs. I jester Smith; above. Miss Abigail Roberts (photos by Photo-Craft Studio) and Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer; below, Miss .* Ruth Custer.

A pageant, written and directed by Mrs. James M. Ogden depicting the life of the sorority, will be given. Miss Ruth Custer of the Alpha Mu chapter at Indiana Uni-

7. s>tor.v of and Ciifl o^

FACING THE Ml SIC I tried to get up as soon as mother left the room,-but in> ankle was so lame that I decided I would have to stay inside, the most of the day at least. Mary Ann brought ltie a cup of coffee and a pi ace of toast and wanted to commiserate and comfort me so badly that I knew mother had told our old servant my whole story. That was just like' mother. She wouldn't let me have a doctor to look at my poor ankle for fear he would want to know how I had sprained it and so get the story she told without any compunction to a servant. "Sure, Julia, dear. I’ll just take your coal and dress and shoes downstairs ana tonight I'll bring ’em up and put ’em in your closet and no one will be the wiser.” Although I was much provoked at mother, I had to smile as Mary Ann took my clothes downstairs. If she knew my story, Mrs. Adam's maid, who is her pal, would know It before tomorrow morning, for although Mary Ann Is the kindliest soul in the world and she loves me perhaps more than anyone else on earth, yet because of that very love for me. she would hasten to get

fir j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

versity will represent the spirit fairy of 1896 and Miss Mary Elizabeth Plummer of Alpha chapter, De Pauw University, will represent the spirit fairy of 1926.

her version of what she and mother both deemed a scandal, oat before anyone from the other side told his. Because I kept niy swollen ankle under the hot water faucet most of the day. 1 was m pretty good shape by dinner time and determined to go down for that meal. I had heard father come home at least one hour earlier than usual and I knew I wasr in for it, but knowing that I would have to face his wrath some time. I made up my mind to take my medicine and get it over with as quickly as possible. Besides, 1 was hungry.

WILL SPONSOR ‘OLD ENGLISH’ Scholarship Fund Will Get Play Proceeds. The Indianapolis Panhellenic Association will sponsor the opening night of George Arliss in "Old English" April 1 at English's. Proceeds will go to the scholarship fund. Plans were discussed at Ihe bridge tea this afternoon at the Columbia Club. Chairmen of committees for the affair will be Mrs. Mark V. Rinehart. arrangements; Mrs. W. H. Gaddis, tickets; Mias Hrien Trent, publicity, and Mrs Howard E. Jenson, boxes. Fifty tables were reserved at the party. Decorations and appointments were in keeping with the Valentine season.

IV/Tartha Lee’s Column Youthful Martha De.'r Miss Lee; I am a reader of your column and recently read of a 14-year-old rii' who would like to have dates. I also am 14 years old. but my mother lets me havo dates occasionally. Do you think It is wrong? I am not allowed in public dance halls or to go for a ride in a machine unless my older sister is along. Most of the time we have the young folks at our house and we always have a good time. Do you think that I'm too young? MARTHA. No. Martha, you are not-too young for the kind of wholesome pleasure that you have. I think your mother must be a vdry fair-minded, and farsighted woman indeed x to rear her daughter with understanding and let her mix naturally and unselfconsciously with the boys in her own home. She is wise, too, not to allow you to take auto rides with boys alone nor go to dance halls. RUSH PARTY SUNDAY Chi Delta Chi Sorority Will Give Valentine Party The Chi 'Delta Chi Sorority will entertain with p. Valentine party and tea Sunday afternoon at the Mac Lean Arms, as the last of a series of rush parties. M&s Charlotte Lewis is in charge assisted by Miss Ruth Horney, Miss Delores Miller. Valentine decorations' will be used and guests will be Misses Louise Lippß, Louise Smith, Kathryn Barton, Idell Dunner, M/rguerite Honeywell, Pauline Bragg, Dellacine Bragg, Mildred Surand, Mary Stevens, Mary Stephens, Katherine Harmon, Margery and Irene Waddell, Helen Klein, Betty Fisk Young, and Marianne Clendenin,

Father never looked at me as I entered the dining room. His face was likfe a thundering cloud. I wouldn’t allow myself, however, to pay any attention to him. I hobbled over to my chair and was sitting down when a remark from him made me straighten myself up So quickly that my ankle gave a sickening twinge. “I am sending to the papers right after dinner, Julia, the announcement of your engagement and early marriage to Charles Becker!” Next: Father’s Solution.

Recipes By Readers NOTE —The Times will piy $t for each recipe submitted by a reader and printed In this column. Adj dress Recipe Editor of The Times. Checks will be mailed to winners. CRANBERRY FLUFF One quart of cranberries, % pint of water, sugar and whites of 4 eggs. Cook cranberries in water until they pop open. Add as much sugar as you have pulp. Then cook until thick. When cooked, add whites of eggs well beaten. Place in a hot oven until it sets. May be served with meat or as a dessert with whipped cream and nuts. Mrs. Anna Johnson, 819 Olive St* Indianapolis. SUPPER DISH One-half pound hamburger, four medium sized potatoes, one cup rice. Fry the hamburger In meat fryings about three minutest Then add two quarts of boiling Water. Add the diced potatoes, ripe and salt and pepper to suit taste. Cook slowly until rice and potatoes are done (thirty or forty minutps.) serve hot. Mrs. Frank Curry, HlettsviDe, Ind. SALMON CAKES One can of salmon (bones and oil removed) one egg, one teaspoon of j vinegar, salt and pepper to taste and one cup rolled cracker crumbs. Mix all together and form in balls. Fry in hot fat until brown on both sides. Mrs. Ethel Meeks, Michigan town, Ind. BI TTER SCOTCH COOKIES One cup butter, two cups brown sugar, two eggs, three cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder. Cream butter and sugar, add eggs well beaten; next add flour and baking powder well sifted. Mix well and flavor to taste. Make Into a loaf, let rise over night, slice down and bake. Mrs. J. B. McConnell, 2320 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis. ESOALLOPED CELERY Two cups celery, one ->egg. one ta-blesp-on flour, one cup milk-, one and one-half cups of cracker crumbs. Cook celery until tender in salt water. Make the thickening of egg. flour and milk. Place layer of crumbs, dressing and celery alternately until used. Sprinkle top with buttered crumbs and bake. Mrs. John M. Richey, R 5, Greenfield, Ind. AUXILIARY TEA Woman’s Auxiliary to the 38th Division will entertain Wednesday from 3 to 6 p. m. with a reception and tea at the home of Mrs. P. J. Clark, 2440 College Ave., In honor, of the new officers. Albert Stump will apeak.

PLAN SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP League of Women Voters to Be in Charge. Indianapolis League of Women Voters will sponsor a citizenship school at the Lauter Memorial Bldg., March 9. Speakers will be Mrs. Walter Greenough, Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, Mrs. Fred Balz, and Miss Elizabeth Miller. A citizenship school for Indianapolis League .members will be held early in March under auspices of Butler University, with Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women, and Mrs. Edna M. Christian, league president, in charge. The February meeting will be Feb. 26 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Diretcors will meet at luncheon previous to the meeting. Miss Florence Harrison, secretary of the Fourth Region of the National League will arcive Monday to assist local officers with plans for the State convention, March 24, 25 and 26.

Club Calendar i Monday Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. E. J. Baker, 3707 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Ewald Over, and Mrs. W. C. Thompson will discuss "The Rising Tide of Color." M. E. Foley will talk on the Supreme Court at the meeting of the New Era Club at the home of Mrs. E. E. Padgett,, 3648 N. Delaware St. Mrs. E. J. Vestal, and Mrs. Maggie Kinzer will have papers. Tuesday Irvington Home Study Club will meet with Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins. 5451 Julian Ave. Mrs. William E. Nea_l will dicuss recent drama. Late Book Club will observe guest day at the home of Mrs, N. E. Harold, 1454 Fairfield Ave. Airs. Demar jhus C. Brown will give a talk. Expression Club meets with Mr3. John S. Jordan, 2513 N. Talbott St. A program based on the opera “Mikado” will be given by Alesdames Frank Burns, D. E. Bruber, and Ned Clay. Independent Social Club will have a Valentine party at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, 3850 Graceland Ave. Century Club meets at the D. A. R. chapter house. Theodore M. Kingsbury will talk on “Ages Ago in Indiana.’’ Wednesday Wednesday Afternoon Club meets with Mrs. C. Cappell, 404 W. TwentyNinth St. Mrs. A. A. McCray will read a magazine article. Thursday Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. John A. Taggart, 4801 Broadway. Mrs. W. M. Sommers will read a paper on the “Evolution of a Newspaper.” Woman’n Advance Club will me£t with Airs. Ernest Berns, 3048 N. Illinois St. Mrs. Elbert Storer will discuss the Little Theatre In Indiana. The Hoosier Tourist Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Hodges, 3044 Ruckle St. Papers on "China” will be read. Friday Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward Schneider, 339 Lesley Ave. Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, 5217 E. Washington St. A program of poetry and music will be given by Mrs. Louis Dirks ami Mrs. F. W. Hogle. Indianapolis Woman’s Club , will observe Guest day at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Louis Grosvenor Hufford and Mrs. Julia -Harrison Moore will have papers. DROWN PAPER A roll of brown paper is very useful in the kitchen, for draining foods ■ fried in deep fat. L ■ r.)! (.ftp/. W&A 7 Keeps Them Healthy OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS FOR COLDS, COUGHS AND AS A BUILDER.

A. O. PI HAS ANNUAL INDIANA GATHERING Luncheon Held in Travertine Room of the Lincoln — in Evening—Representatives Present From Chapters. The annual State luncheon of the Alpha Omic-ron Pi Sorority was held today in the Travertine Room of the Lincoln. It will be followed this evening by a dance.

SOCIAL Activities KNTERTAINMENTB WEDDINGS BETROTHALS E, Forty-Fourth St„ will enkaaJ tertuin this evening with a Valentine bunko party and dance in honor of ’ her house guest, Miss Margaret Allison of Nashville, Ind. Other guests will be Misses DeVelling, Marguerite Bowers, Evelyn Stephenson, Lois Stephenson, Virginia Craig, Charlotte Walter, and Messrs. James and John Dunne, Robert and Roy Pentecost, Robert Fulton, Chester Shuman, Calvert Craig, Bud Stephenson. • • • The alumnae of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority will entertain with a tea next Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5., at the home of Miss Ida B. Wilhite, 1011 N. Pennsylvania St. * • • Members of the Fe Ami Ga Club will meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Marie Bennett, 528 Eastern Ave, * * * Kappa Eta Phi Sorority will give a Valentine dinner Monday at 7 p. m. at the Columbia Club, in observance of the third anniversary of the soror-. Ity. Valentine colors and decorations will be used. The dinner will be followed by a theater party at Keiths. Aliss Albert Weber is general . chairman. Miss Geraldine Nolan was recently initiated. • • • Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 N. Alabama St., will entertain the Dulcet Club at a 1 p. ms luncheon bridge Tuesday. She will be assisted by Mrs. C. S. Barker. • • * The Du-Arts Club will meet Monday evening with Roy H. Peterson, 3549 Guilfor’d Ave. Wives of the members wdll meet with Mrs. Peterson at the home of her mother. Airs. Thomas Davis, 906 Fairfield Ave. ♦ • * Mrs. Louis Dugan, 47 N. Addison St., will be hostess Monday evening for the meeting of the Tau Zeta Sigma Sorority. • * • Rho Sigma Chi sorority will meet Monday evening at the home of Allss Clara Blitz, 2063 S. Meridian St. • • • Regular business meeting of the Kappa Chi Theta sorority, will be held Friday evening at the home of Miss Bernlece Woollen, 2617 Jackson St. • * * Bel Canto Club will meet Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Gladys Frlesner, 5360 Julian Ave. A short business meeting will be followed by class discussion on vocal problems, conducted by Aliss Oertrude Conte, and musical numbers by Miss Helen Owen and Aliss Sauer, pianists; Miss Gertrude Shoemaker, Miss Olga Krause, Miss Victoria Poggianl and Juan Rivera soloists. Other soloists will be Miss Marie Wilson, Aliss Dorothy Saltzman, Ernst Heberlein and Misses Adelaide and Ger.rude Conte * * SEOPRITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. | card party, Monday. 8:30 p. m. Old Musicians' Hall. Ohio and Delaware Sts. W. B. A., card party, Wednesday. 2:30 p. m. Redmnn’s Hall. Capitol Ave. and North St. Mrs. David Bombamer, hostess. YOUNG LADIES SODALITY. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. Valentino party. Sunday rvraiinr. euchre, bunko, lotto. Committee: Misses Dorothy Oiurer, Murrare t Meehan and Dorothy Walsh. RIVIALA CLUB dance; toinrht. hall. 2,10 H E. Washington St. JOSEPH THOMAS C. No. 7: Monday, 2 p.< p„ G. A. R. Home. 612 N. Illinois St. QUIGLEY COUNCIL Y. M. 1., benefit euchre and bunco- St. John’s School Hall. 124 W. Georgia St., Monday. Hostesses. Mrs. David F. Newman and Miss Josephine Schmidt. ALTAR SOCIETY ST. ROCH S CHURCH cards: Sunday afternoon and evening. 3000 8. Meridian St., luncheon from 5 to 7 1). m. Hostesses, Mesdames Louis. Jacob, Allie, Magdeline, Joseph and Charles Niedcnthal and Lase Hendricks. SAVED DOG; SLAVER FREED AIADISON, 111.—A Jury found Charles Baker not guilty of murdering John Kraus when witnesses testified that Baker, shot to protect a dog which Kraus was beating.

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Tables were arranged with lighted tapers tied with crimson boWs and decorated with baskets of Jacquemont roses and smllax. Sorority songs were sung and short talks were given by representatives from each chapter In the State. Stunts were given by active chapters. Miss Geraldine Klndlg was toastmlstress. Miss Mary Gertrude Manley was general arrangements chairman. Other committee members were: Decorations. Mrs. Lester Smith. Mrs. Philip R. Mitchell and Miss Marie Sullivan; invitations. Miss Geraldine Klndlg and Mias Florence Jones; program, Mrs. J. Lloyd Allen, Miss Abigail Roberts and Miss Helen Maddock. From Indiana Out-of-town girts attending the affair were those from the active chapter at Indiana University: Misses Dorothy Clark, Jenny Car penter, Kathryn Carpenter, Vivia t Ellis, Julia Jenkins, Charlotte Shaw, Mary Rogers, Peg Coombs,’ Roma Anderson, Anne McFall, Gladys A1 ger, Marjorie Vlcker, Annabel SproulC Kathryn Bolltho, Frances Luke, Louise Humphreys, Edna Sheets, Daisy Hinkle, Kathryn Blough, Kathryn Hoadley, Glad yM Weeks, and Mrs. R. E. Harris. Those from the Theta chapter at De Pauw University were: Misses Kathryn Schmidt, Caroline Pierce, Lydia Welder, Marguerifh Wininger, Kathryn Mormon, Marjorie Walker. Kathryn Roe, Dorothy Rowland, Louise King, Irene Hegner, Mabel Carter, Ruth Phillippe, Maxine Carmack, Thyra Marvel, Alpha Williams, Ruth Wilson, Mussete Williams, Minnae Mae Bartley, Hilina Hofherr, Kathryn Kelly, Vera Townsend, Loren Sloane, Ruth Kreutzlnger, Dorothy Hays, Dorothy Baldwin, Mary Morrlso Elizabeth Morrison, Mildred Humphreys, .Tune Freeman, Lucille De Seltn, Elizabeth Frances Gray, Miriam Ollar, Lorene Golden. Mildred Read. Others Present Others from out-of-town were Mesdames William Woodworth, Shelby ville; Ruth C. Wilson, Roachdale; J. A. McCullough, Connersville; Karl Kortepeter, Fairmont; Hershal Neal, Bloomington: David Billingsley, Shelbyville; Albert V. Mcllveen, Bloomington; R. H. Diehl, New Albany; g. S. Hostetler. Roachdale; Misses Margaret Weybright. Bloomington; Mary Sdfr, Lafayette: Vivian Shough, New Castle; Mary Driscol, College Corner; Barbara Beeson, Elwood; Sophie Nickel, Connersville; Mabel Weilman, Logansport; Helen Duncan, Mabel J. Cline. Louise Rogers, Laura Alexander, all of Bloomington; Elizabeth Hleh, New Albany; Merry L. Robinson. Logansport, and Carol Bit-knell. ALPHA ALUMNI TO MEET Thetas Will Visit Greencastle Members Next Saturday. Members of the Alpha Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority will spend next Saturday at Greencastle, Ind., with the active chapter of De Pauw University and the Greencastle alumnae chapter. About thirtyfive will make the trip by bus.

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