Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DELTA ZETAS HOLD ANNUAL AFFAIR AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Y. W. GIRLS IN STATE GATHERING Business Clubs From Seven Clubs Attend Annual { Conference. One hundred fifty members of the Business Girls’ Clubs of the Y. W. C. A.s at Elkhart, Ft. Wayne, Marion, Anderson, Richmond, Muncie, Shelbyville, Terre Haute and Indianapolis, are attending the second annual conference of the business girls clubs at the Central Y. W. C. A. today anij Sunday. The meetings will open at 5 p. m. today with a devotional service with Miss Alice Reynolds of New York City in charge. Miss Helen Tracey of Grand Rapids, a representative of the national business women’s council, will also speak. Bridge Building The slogan for the conference, “Bridge Building,” will be carried out in decorations for the banquet. Palms and smilax and sweet peas in rainbow colors will be used in the social hall for the dinner. Rainbow tulle will be used on the candle sticks, and place cards will be in the form of bridges. The centerpiece for each table is a bridge filled with sweet peas. “A double understanding between races and nations, youth and experi-' ence, the employer and employee,” is the aim of the conference, officials said. Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will be the speaker for the banquet and will talk on ‘‘Quaint Old England.” Sight Seeing Trip A sightseeing trip over Indianapolis will be conducted Sunday morning, to be followed by devotional service at 9 a. m. At ten there will be discussion groups on home and marriage, Christian women in business, citizenship and legislation, causes and cures of war, and advanced education, led by experts. After a luncheon together at the Central Y. W. C. A. where all meetings will be held, the Ft. Wayne group will give a commodity exhibit, to be followed by a formal religious service at 2 p. m. A musical program will be given at 3 p, m. while tea is being served. HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTES The following skating parties will be. given besides the regular Tuesday and Saturday parties: Monday evening, 8:15 payers Chapel; Wednesday evening, 8:15 Young Peoples Society of the First Baptist Church; Thursday, 8:15 Red-White and Blue Club, and Friday at 8:15 the Bethany Star Class of Bethany Church. The health education department committee will meet in the gym office at 11 a. m. Tuesday.

ENTERTAIN WITH TEA FOR BRIDE Miss Catherine Lewis' Is Honored at Marott Hotel Bridge. Mrs. Charles R. James of Chicago and Miss Margaret James, 41 Whittier PL, entertained this afternoon with a bridge tea in the gold room of the Marott Hotel in honor of ■Miss Catherine Lewis, whose marriage to Edward David James will take place March 26. At tea time the tables were lighted with ivory tapers in crystal holders and the table was decorated with small hearts. The guests were Mesdames John W. Lewis, B. Wallace Lewis, William H. Harrison, Walter Burns, John F. Kurfiss Jr., Lorenzo Jones, Thomas Shimer, Stanley Green, Marie Parker and Martin L. Conrad, and Misses Betty De Hass, Florence Lupton, Katharine Belzer, Ilene Harryman, Mildred Stilz and Corinne Wilson. The hostesses were assisted by their mother, Mrs. David Janies. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfiss Sr. will entertain with a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, 135 Johnson Ave., in honor of Miss Lewis and Mr. James. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David James, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfiss Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Kurfiss Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. Wallace Lewis, Mrs: Charles James of Chicago, Miss Margaret James, Miss Catherine Lewis and Edward James. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, 3345 Speedway Rd., entertained with a St. Patrick’s bunco party Thursday evening. The house was decorated with shamrocks, green flags and spring flowers. The centerpiece was a birthday cake with shamrocks and green candles, in celebration of the birthdays of Mrs. Wheeler and her sister, Mrs. Albert Blondin, 3340 Robson St. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Westerman, Mrs. ’laude McLean and Mrs. Murl bollock. Covers were laid for Messrs, and Mesdames James Clark, William Brickley, Harry ,Westerman, Cleo McLean, Clyde McLean, W. E. Hillegoss, W. Wells, E. C. Callahan, Murl Pollock, Hector Blondin, Claude Me, Lean and Virgil Zarchary; Misses l-Ilsie Beeler, Dorothy Brfone and Messrs. Jack Callahan and Nathan Wells. CABINET APPOINTMENTS : Miss Sara E. King, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Harry A. King, 3352 Broadway, a student at De Pauw University, has been appointed to the cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. of the school for next year. Miss Harriet Taylor, formerly of this city, and now of Greencastle, was also appointed. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY A lotto, euchre and pinochle party .will be given at 306 Prospect St., by the Ladies Auxiliary of the gymnasium club, Sunday at 8:15 p. m.

WOMEN FIGURING IN INDIAPOLIS SOCIETY

0? pr Jr HiP Jpl tBSm 5 '• ill |H|: *jj|Q v '| * ♦ BP )■; f ’’ :Wjr mfm KF f IBSk JUtll TO*. * iTv 1) Mrs. J. Burdette Little (photo by Dexheimer); (2) Mrs. Adrian Van Kampen; (3) Mrs. S. G. Howard ■■ <Jr s v -jt TT7 T ( (photo by Bachracli); (4) Miss Bobby Merrifleld. (5) Mrs. Harvey G. Thomas (photo by Moorefleld); (6) Mrs. Z*" JM I \r>l ,i Thomas E. Grinslade (photo by Bachracli.) jm, |

ll) Mrs. J. Burdette Little (photo by Dexheimer); (2) Mrs. Adrian Van Kampen; (3) Mrs. S. G. Howard (photo by Bachracli); (4) Miss Bobby Merrifleld. (5) Mrs. Harvey G. Thomas (photo by Moorefleld); (6) Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade (photo by Bachracli.)

Officers of the newly formed women’s auxiliary to the Delta "Upsilon fraternity are Mrs. J. Burdette Little, president; Mrs. Adrian Van Kampen, vice president, and Mrs. S.

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. o E 7 C C Inclose find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. OD/ O O Size Name Address City

A PLEASING STYLE FOR A SCHOOL LASS Wool crepe and plaid suiting are here combined. The skirt Is joined to an underbody. This Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. To make, the design for a 12 year size as illustrated, will require 7-8 yard of lining for the underbody, and 17-8 yard of plain material, 36 inches wide, together with 11-8 yard of contrasting material for*-skirt and facing on collar, band cuffs and pocket. Every day The Times will print on this page pictures showing the latest up-to-date fashions. This is a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. You may obtain this pattern by filling out the accompanying coupon, enclosing 15 cents (coin preferred) and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery Is made in about one week. SOUTH SIDE “Y” NOTES Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. the Alpha Omega Club of the South Side Branch will meet for supper. From 7 to 8 there will be a “Get Acquainted” hour. Jean Anderson, Mary Ott, and Anna Ott are in charge of this program. At 8 the South Side Association will have its semi-annual membership rally. Members of Alpha, Omega Club will present a skit. Those taking part in the .pageant are: Ambition, Nellie Young; Joy, Rosemary Morrissey; Happiness, Rosemary Cutter; Adventure, Ruth Mathews; Women in Industry, Vera Wenz, Mary *Ott, Azeal Hargrave, Esther Hies, Violet Wenriel and Alma Moore. The prize for the best name for the club was awarded Rosemary Morrissey. Tuesday the Allegro. Club of the South Side will meet for club supper at 6:15 p. m. All members come. TEMPLE SISTERHOOD The Temple Sisterhood will meet at 2:30 Monday afternon at the temple, Tenth and Delaware Sts. Mrs. Jacob Wolf will give the Scriptural reading and Mrs. Sidney Rubens will sing, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Kobin. Miss Justine Stotgensenburg will give a dramatic reading from the Racine version of the Book of Esther. The Sisterhood choir will give several numbers and Mrs. William Ellison will speak on the “Jewish School of Art.’’ Mrs. Melville Cohn will talk on “Some Phases of the Biennial,” after which tea will be served. Mrs. Samuel Hahn will preside.

G. Howard, secretary-treasurer. Miss Bobby Merrifleld is assisting in the arrangements for the lota Kappa sorority spring dance to be held March 28 at the Columbia Club.

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DINNER BRIDGE Mrs. Charles Wylie, Mrs. Paul Alexander and Miss Silvia Tschudi I entertained the members of the Sigma Alpha sorority and their guests with a St. Patrick's bridge at the Women’s Department Club Friday evening. The appointments were carried out in keeping with St. Patrick's day, and the tables were lighted with green tapers in crystal holders. Covers were laid for the following: Misses Cleo Justice. Ruth Higgins, Betty Moore, Katie Moore, Martha Robison, Alberta Burler, Silvia Tschudi and Betty Fiske Young; Messrs Lawrence Henderson, A1 Miller, Ted Simon, Joe Doer, Fritz Humell, Charles Carson, Jimmie Burgess and Fiske; Messrs, and Mesdames Au&pst Sisloff, Ralph S. Harrington, Fred Jeffries, Charles Wylie and Paul Alexander. ARTEMAS CLUB Mrs. John E. Ambuhl, 332 W. Fortieth St., will be hostess to the Artemus Club Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames W. B. Engler, Eugene Holland, E. G. Owens and L. B. Skinner will assist. POSTPONE PARTY The card party which was to be given by the Women’s Auxiliary of the Federation of Postoffice Clerks, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dochez, 5446 Hibben Ave., has been postponed to April 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greatbatch, Speedway City.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A member of the committee in charge of the Alpha Omricon Pi State luncheon and dance March 26 is Mrs. Harvey C. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade Is presi-

INDIAN MUSIC SUBJECT AT DEPARTMENT CLUB Butler Professor to Talk on “What Ails Our Youth” at Wednesday Session.

“Indian Music” Is the subject for tiie meeting of the music section of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club at the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., at 2:30 p. m., Monday. All members of the general club are invited. Miss Grace Hutchings, piarttst, and Miss Mildred Johns, contralto, both of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give the program. Miss Hutchings will give a talk on the music of the Indians, and with Miss Johns will give muscical illustrations. Many of the incidents to be covered are taken from experiences with Indians which the speaker has had in Arizona, Colorado and California. Several of the songs Miss Johns will use were composed by musicians who are friends of Miss Hutchings and have been sent to her for use in this talk. Prof. Howard E. Jensen of But-

Annual Art Department Dinner Program Given

The annual dinner of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club to be held March 28 at 6:30 p. m. in the Riley Room of the Claypool, will feature cooperation of all Indiana’s art interests with the Hoosier Salon in Chicago and its benefits to Indiana artists. The dinner will close the annual meeting of the Indiana Federation of Art clubs at the art institute. Mrs. Clarence Bruce King, of Chicago, executive secretary of the Patrons’ Association of the Hoosier Salon, will be honor guest; Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, chairman of the department, will preside and George Calvert will be the toastmaster. “Indiana as an Art Community,” is the general subject of the evening. The following flve-minute talks will be given: “Brown County Colony,” Ada Walter Shulz; “Ft. Wayne Museum and Art School.” N. Francis James, director;; “Richmond Art Movement,” Maude E. Eggemeyer; “Colleges and Art,” J. S. Walters, Purdue University: "Winning a Prize at the Salon,” Mrs. Kettering, South Bend; “Art Association of Indianapolis,” Evans W’oollen; “Indiana Artists’ Club,” Dr. Leonidas Smith; “The Hoosier Salon,” Mrs. Clarence B. King, Chicago; “Indiana’s Response,” Mrs. S. E. Perkins; “Community Interests,” Mrs. H. B. Burnet. The general committee for the dinner is the executive committee of the art department: Mesdames Charles T. Hanna, William A. Myers, Thomas Spencer, J. Otis Adams, Stanfield Keeney and O. C. Wilcox; invitations, Mrs. H. B. Burnet; tickets, Mrs. Charle3 P. Benedict; decorating, Mrs. Charles Breece; dinner, Mrs. O. C. Wilcox; hostesses, Mrs. Alvin T. Coate; music, Mrs. Wilson Parker; pub-

dent of the Indianapolis Delta Zeta Sorority, which is for the State luncheon and dance at the Columbia Club today.

ler University will talk to the home and education department of the club at tHe meeting at 2 p. m. Wednesday. His subject is “What Ails Our Youth?” Miss Frances Bartlett, vocalist, will sing, after which there will be an open forum on the problems of making intelligent citizens of the American youth. Mesdames Samuel Ashby, Milo Stuart and C. J. Buchanan will le *1 the discussion. Election of officers of the department will follow. The Current Events class, with Miss Mae Louise Shipp as leader will meet at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Following the class the ways and means committee will serve luncheon at the clubhouse for those who wish to stay for the afternoon program. The committee will conduct a tour to the Polar Ice plant Thursday morning at 10 and in the afternoon at 1. The Monday Guild will meet March 28.

licity, Mrs. S. E. Perkins and Mrs. John R. Curry. ALPHA THETA CLUB The Alpha Theta Club met Friday for a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Zerfas, 80 E. Thirty-Seventh St. Appointments were carried out in St. Patrick’s colors and spring flowers were used on the tables. Covers were laid for twenty. Following the luncheon there was a businesss meeting. Mrs. L. R. Naftzger of Kokomo was a special guest.

FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: Trail wviff . - QI92T BY HE* tCSVICt, INC.

Fat girls don’t do the heavy dating.

TO START CLASS IN NOVELS League of Women Voters Hold First Class. The novel “Forever Free,” by Honore Willsee Marrow will be reviewed Monday at the first meeting of the Political Novel Study Group of the Indiinapolis League of Women Voters. Mrs R. V. Erskino wJI be hostess. Members should bring a sandwich and come promptly at one. Meeting will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month. Mrs. Ralph E. Carter Is chairman of the study group. Miss Florence Howell is in charge of membership. Members of the group are Mesdames Robert Frost Daggett, George L. Davis, Maurice Coburn, Leßoy Kahler, Erskine, Herbert Pash, Carter, W. T. Barnes, Miss Alma Sickler, Miss Howell and Mrs. Harold H. Hurn. Any member of the league may join the study group by calling Mrs. Carter or Miss Howell. Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton and Miss Jane Ogborn are In charge of the program for the Citizenship School. Officers for the year will be elected. Mrs. John W. Kern will preside for the Indianapolis league and Miss Ogborn for the Butler League. Miss Marie Wing, attorney and member of the Cleveland City Council will be the speaker for the special lecture on municipal government to be given by the league at a luncheon on May 12. Mrs. George L. Finfrock will be chairman. Miss Wing’s topic will be “Women in Municipal Government.”

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs. A1 Henry Anderson, 3*30 N. Meridian St., leave Sunday for a two weeks’ trip to Chicago and Detroit. Mrs. William H. Stafford, 3111 Washington Blvd., and Mrs. James T. Barrett, Cold Spring Rd., will leave Wednesday for New York, where they will meet Miss Edith Ann Barrett of Miss Hall’s school at Pittsfield, Mass., and William Stafford, who is in school at Andover, Mass, to spend the spring vacation. ‘ Mr. Barrett will join them there. Miss Beatrice Easter of Hartford City, Ind., Is the wfeelc-end guest of Miss Rachel Stuart, 3055 N. Meridan St. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stuart motored to Bloomington to spend Sunday. Mrs. Norma Patrick, 1220 N. New Jersey St., has returned from visiting her parents in Union City, Ind. HOSTESS FOR MEETING Naomi Auxiliary, O. E. S.. will meet at the 1 Masonic Temple at 2:30 p. m. Friday, with Mrs. Sue Robertson as hostess. MEND RUBBER Rubber hot water bottles may be mended with several layers of mending tissue, set in place with a warm Iron. HANG BROOMS Brooms and mops should be hung up, not left standing on the floor, so that bristles or fibers weaken and rot. , SPICE FLAVORS Spices left open will quickly lose all fllavor. Keep a set of labeled Jars or tins for coffee, tea and condiments.

Reservations Made for 225 at Luncheon, to Be Followed Tonight by Dance —Indiana, De Pauw, Butler, Franklin Represented.

The ballroom of the Columbia Club, decorated with spring flowers and rose-colored tapers, was the scene of a candlelight luncheon today for Indiana members of the Delta Zcta Sorority, with the Indianapolis Alumnae acting as hostess. Reservations were made for 225.

Roses, pussywillow and plumosa In rose colored bowls formed the centerpiece of each table; the places were marked rose and green nut cups and menu cards In the form of a ship. The officers and speakers for the afternoon were seated at one long table arranged with silver baskets of the flowers and lighted with rose tapers In silver holders. At each end of the ball room was a large electrically lighted Greek ‘lamp, the sorority emblem. Mrs. Lester Benson was chairman of the decorations. Mrs. Thomas E. Grinslade, president of the alumnae chapter, Introduced the officers of the active chapters, and called for toasts from Mrs. Grace Mason Lundy of Bloomington, editor of the Lamp; Miss Sabina Murray, executive secretary; Mrs. Lois Cummings of Bloomington, Miss Dorothy Felt of Franklin College, Miss Mary Johnson of De Pauw, Miss Thelma Harr of Indiana and Miss Pearl Bartley of Butler. Miss Lucille Rous was general chairman. Following the luncheon stunts were given by the members of the active chapter and the Indianapolis Alumnae. The stunts were given on a stage arranged to represent a ship. Miss Alberta Coburn was chairman of the program. Dance Tonight Tonight, the hnnual State dance will be held, witli Miss Betty Engle as chairman. The chaperons include: Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Kailsbaok. H. H. Coburn. H. A. Condit and Otto Selilenaker. Dayton Sertig and Edward Ware. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Batman. Mesdames A. Crowder. Arcle Chester, Georgia E. iinley. Cummings and Susan Calhoun. The members of the sorority attending the luncheon and dance include: ‘Mesdames - Lena McNeil Anderson. Helerre Allen McLaughlin. Pansy R. Batm_J," Helen Dunbar Lois Cummings t Bloomington 1, Cora Uhl Grinslade. Marjorie L. Gray. Mary W.- Merrill, Esther Harding, Martha Gasaway Smock. GreUhen Soharl. Mae Mclntyro Walter, Myrtle White, Byron J. Deakyne. Ruth Mae Armstrong. Max Clark. Glenn W. Irwin, K. E. Ellis, Eugene Hutchins, R. Sawyer. Muriel Jennings Tucker. Roy M. Peterson. V. R. Clouse. H. M. Gale. Edith N. Young, George Lambert. Harry Kerr. Gladys Rlioff. Hester Miller. Misses Mary Ellen Welbourne, Marcia Sneed. Mary Margaret Lane, Carolyn Foreum, Frances Koreum. Mary H. Lewis, Fay E. Thorne. Ethel Whitesides. Ruth E. Robertson, Louise Kundell. Bertha Loming. Leila Browne, Carrie Benham, Gertrude Crouch. Bess Johnson, Maybelle Hall, Florence Kiriin. Helen Matlock. Mary Ring. Kathryn Kubosh, Lois Shirley. Helen Wortmau. Lueille Rous, Ethel Jennings. Mildred Noble. Sarah Ruth Line. Marion C. Boyd, Jaunltta Collins. Mary Kinsley, Ruth Cummingholz. Ruth Short*, Ruth Shufflebarger. Kathryn Rank Eldrna Stamm, Katherine Fillmore. Hannah M. Popper, Betty Engle. Hazel Funk. Gladys Hand. Dorothy Peck. Thelma Newton. Alberta Coburn, Gladys Lane. Edith Thompson. Elizabeth Means. Gertrude Share. Indiana Members From the Indiana University: Misses Helen Benton, Dorothy Benner. Irene Beaty. Mary Blankenship, Genevtevo Collins. Juanitta Carnelly. Edith Cumings. Ruth Dinwiddle. Helen English, Georgia Finley. Mary Charlotte Finley, Helen Howard, Virginia Hoop. Thelma Harr, Helen Hart. lone Hart. Jo Hardimnn. Dolores Hay. Josephine Johnson. Mary K. Lynch. Helen Lynch, Mary Landis. Aina Mays, Mary Miltor Wilma Miller. Elizabeth Neely. Mildred Pleasant. Dorothy Parker. Maxine Schmcider. Carolyn Sackctt. Jimmie Stengel, Georgianna Sowash. Rive Todd. Edith Williams. Delores Williams. De Pauw Chapter From Do Pauw chapter: Margaret Johnson, Betty Jones, Irene Brulaher, Opal Williams. Berenice Campbell, Cathryu Cooper. Emilouise Gerhard. Inez Sotherland, Irene Graves. Florence Fox, Margaret Taggart. Evelyn Parnell, Eleanor Carmack, Esther Elkin*. Mary Ritter, Mildred Hall. Miriam White. Irene Laughlin, Thelma Wheeler, Ruth Troutman. Eleanor Chase, Katharine Keller. Harriette Taylor. Mildred Bowers, Gretclien Swadner, Katherine Jane Honan. Sarah F. Mcßride, Grace McCollum. Verne Mae Bitzer. Eloise Blackwell. Marlhelen Paddock. Helen Dunbar. Under Chapter Butler chapter: Edna Baldwin, Pearl Bartley, Mary Jane Benham, Mary K. Campbell, Dorothy Duosenbcrger, Helen Vongham, Maxine Quinn, Ada Rubush, Virginia Springer. Irene Wood. Lee Zwiekle. Pauline Howard. Mary Carriger. Arabelle Chambers. Betty Evans. Martha Gowdy. Wilma Hunt. Vivian Kelso. Mary Smith. Maiy Wilkins. Gladys Susan, Frances Quirk, Mary Allen. Margaret Bell. Frances Abel. Daisy Ernst. Adele Rcnard. Betty Benson. Franklin College Franklin College: Hope Babcock. Dorothy Best. Katherine Boyd. Betty Crabhs, Irene Crihbs. Emma L. Fountalne. Helen Margaret Heitmeyer. Helen Llnkenholt. Mildred McCammon. Cleo Rogers, Wilma Smith, Mary Symms. Melba Elizabeth Tilton, Roberta Trent. Frances Kathryn Wiese, Alice Winters. Leola Eklund. Dorothy Fisher, lone Huffman. Rose Jones. Esther Mulhail. Doris Parkrr. Margaret Shipman.

Recipes By Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. MOCHA TART Four eggs, one cup sugar, one tablespoon melted butter, one cup ground nuts, one-half cup flour, onehalf teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt. Separate eggs, add sugar to yolks, beating until creamy. Beat In butter and add flour sifted with baking powder. Flavor with vanilla. -Beat whites of eggs, add nuts, stirring them In first mixtures. Bake in two layers 15 minutes. Mrs. C. F. Beeker, 933 W. ThirtyThird St., City. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burnstein, 1204 Union St., entertained forty guests for dinner Thursday In celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. They received a number of gifts of stiver. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. Abels of Robinson, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Rosenthal and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gordon and family of Louisville, Ky.; Miss Helen Stilleman of Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss Helen Brlghtman of Detroit, Mich.; Miss Elizabeth Greenberg of Chicago, 111. \V. R. C. MEET George H. Chapman W. R. C., No. 10, will meet Tuesday at Ft. Friendly, 612 N. Illinois St. BROVVNSTOVVN CLUB Mrs. Eva Reynolds will entertain the Brownstown Club with a 1 o’clock luncheon Thursday at the Y. W. C. A.

MARCH 10, lirj/

Alpha XI to Meet April 16 The State luncheon of Alpha Xt sorority will be held April 16, In the Lincoln room of the Lincoln with Mrs. Anna Miller Knote, Mansfield. Ohio, executive secretary, the honor guest. Members of the actlvo chapter at Purdue and alumnae from over the State will attend. Representatives have also been invited from the University of Illinois, Lombard College and Ohio Wesleyan College. Miss Nelle Coat\ Is general chairman; Mrs. W. C. Donaldson, chairman of flowers: Mrs. J. M. Hedges, j decorations and Mrs. Ralph McKay, program. Reservations should be made by April 14 with Mrs. McKay. A special meeting of the alumnae chapter will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bjorn Winger, 871 East Drive, Woodruff Place. Officers will be elected. TEA FOR TEACHERS Teachers of the city schools war* honor guests at a tea at the Keallnij Fine Arts Studio Friday afternoon. Mrs. T. W. Engle sang a group of Mrs. Cora Young Wiles’ songs, accompanied by Mrs. Wiles at the piano. Florence Fitch made a short talk. The Misses Keeling will give a studio tea Wednesday from 3 to 6 for art lovers. A musical program will be given.

Club Calendar

MONDAY The Vincent C. L. S. C. will meet at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank. Mrs. C. M. Finney and Mrs. B. W. Gillespie are on the program. Mrs. Walter J. Palmer, 333 N. Audubon lid., will be hostess for a luncheon of the Irvington Coterie, assisted by Mesdames Chester Albright, Tyler Oglesby and H. G. Meek. The New Era Club will meet with Mrs. G. T. Rust, 3153 College Ave., Mrs. Everett A. Hunt will talk on “Our Indiana Governors,” with the Indiana program in charge of Mrs. Homer J. Williamson. The Sesame Club will visit Technical high school. Mrs. James P. Darnell and Mrs. Lewis P. DeVelling are on the program. Mrs. U. S. Lesli, 2021 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. F. R. Gorman. 20 N. Dearborn St., will be hostess for the Present Day Club. Mrs. Eversole and Mrs. H. J. Smith will read papers. TUESDAY Mrs. L. H. Cady, 2910 Ruckle St., will entertain the Alpha Delta of Latreian. Miss Gladys Trick will review a play and Mrs. I. E. Compton will give a review of an author's life. Mrs. Francis W. Payne, 6345 University Ave., will have the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mr*. L. Herbert Griswold will talk on “Position of Women In Latin America.” The Amicltla Club will celebrate Y. W. C. A. day at the meeting with Mrs. Albert Johnson, 3 315 Olney St. Mrs. Frank Smith Is tiie assistant hostess. The Meridian Heights Inter Re Club will have a program on Thyra Samter Winslow. Mrs. Mnrk Rhodes, Mrs. E. E. Stacy and Mrs. Howland Johnson are on the program. WEDNESDAY Mrs. H. D. Merrifleld will entertain the Zetathca Club and Miss Ruth Blaine Merrifleld will give the musical program. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will celebrate Indiana day and will entertain guests. Mrs. C. L. Hackard and Mrs. R. W. Roberson will be hostesses. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier PL, will be hostess for the Inter Nos Club guest day. Mrs. J. M. Corwlh Is chairman of arrangements. The Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. W. J. Marks, 8311 N. New Jersey St. The assisting hostesses are Mesdames F. J. Goebel, W. O. Powers, Ira A. Minnlck and Fred W. Rassman. The Irvington Quest Club will meet with Mrs. James Dunne, ES26 E. Michigan St. THURSDAY Mrs. Charles Wilts!* and Mrs. Emily Roberts will be hostesses for the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. The Ladles Federal Club will have a dinner party at the home of Mrs. R. F. Hammond, 3148 Central Ave., Mesdames J. E. Eastes, C. W. True* man and W. B. Norris will assist. Mrs. Homer Porterfield, 915 West Dr., Woodruff PL, will entertain the North Side Study Club. Mrs. W. AMeacham and Mrs. F. C. Robinson are on the program. SATURDAY Mrs. Roland W. Reed, 8548 Balsam Ave., will entertain Alpha Gamma Latreian. Miss Augusta Welker will give a book review. Miss Ruth Carter will entertain the Butler Alumnae Literary Club at her home In Plainfield. Misses Gladys Banes, Clara Thormyer and Irma Brayton are on the program. Bay YOUR Wearing Apparel On the “AMERICAN”. BUDGET c PAYMENT PLAN _ fT T ANARUS” *** Mm+ ' -$-'so. od Ssr inttz 1 —nrc 84.56 mans. $106.60 $6.00 8500"*Vou miy open > kHbyTinrie account or mm lo pay as you are paid—whtUitf weekly, acmlmonthly or monthly. . • %•. No itra chart* lor thtt —r■<■>. rod audi purehaM u (uaraatoad lo p* Utah I*l*o ar auy will ho ra/undad. THEiWHKN Store S3 N. Pennsylvania ,