Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1927 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SOCIAL AND CLUB ACTIVITIES. P. T. A. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES. SUE and ILENE LETTERS. *

SUE BREAKS OFF HER ENGAGEMENT, POLITICS CAUSE She Complained of a Chuckhole on E. Tenth St., and Her Fiance Didn’t Like It, So One Good Romance Was Ruined. j • ' Qj Your lel/ter about my trousseau nearly made me weep. Darling—arm yourself with fortitude—firmly and with decision 1 am not going to he married in June.

Now, don’t argue, Ilene. Granted Dick is just übout the most attractive lad extant; granted I’m tremendously fond of him —but 1 just ckn’t take my matrimony seriously. Os course you want to know why, and, equally of course, I’m not going to tell you, but. what with all Judge Lindsay’s lugubrious articles in the fled Book and the multiplication of divorce cases—l’m just plain scared. And it wasn’t a year ago that Amelia Henderson and l were commenting on the unusual freeness of Indianapolis young married people from connubial snarls. lJick, of course, thinks he's being abused and acts very aloof. I know lie won’t even ask me to the bachelors’ ball at the University Club next month, but somehow or other—have 1 you ever noticed it?—an Injured suitor does manage to live through it. fZT"] ON’T scold me, darling. CaroF) I line Forry and William JohnI son were married Tuesday evening, and there’s nothing sefiouser than jtha#. Presbyterian marriage servied, unless it’s getting a permanent wave. I’ve lost my enthusiasm for both. And don’t get upset about the things you’ve already purchased for me. That orchid shawl you got at Liberty’s will look adorable with a creamy lace frock I bought for the Country Club dances this summer. The Binche lace I’ll use for underwear, and the Nuit de Noel I don’t want anyway, because Mrs. Jack Harding says that all feminine America comes back on the boat reeking with it. See if you can get me some La Vierge Folle the name’s more appropriate. And it's lots more expensive! Now, if you say one word about my breaking my engagement, or if you tell a soul, I won’t write again for six months. ■=-|LISABETH HAERLE has ► | been trying to get passage I on the Cleveland, for May 5. She wanted to go with the Alex Vonneguts, who sail May 26, but she couldn’t get accommodations. She’s going over for an orgy of German opera. I bet the Bois de Boulogne will be just like Washington St. this summer! You’ll go along saying, “Hello, Anna Louise,” “How do you do, Mrs. Griffith,” “Well, if there isn’t Betsy Lockhard!” Half of Hoosierdom will be out for an airing. Had a cute party at the Pantzers Monday night—remember Don Marquis’ book “Hermionc and Little Group of Serious Thinkers?” Adele Pantzer read an interesting paper on the social service work she is doing smphasizing the ultimate commercial value to the community. Johnny Ruckelshaus, Harry Shepard, and Byron Elliott nearly broke up the party by announcing that they are going to France for six weeks this \ summer. Genevieve Pick cell said she was at Marjorie Vonnegut’s, who is a recent bride, pot long ago, and the evening was excruciating, because the other two guests were Sabra Lewis and Elisabeth Sanborn, both of whom are to be married in June, and Gene couldn't stage any competition at all In the way of excitement. However, her inning is. coming, because the same four made an engagement for exactly one year from that time, and then Gen -would be floating about carefree, manrushed, and responsibilityless, and they would be all bowed down with woe, households, and husbands! N r “ _ 1 OW if you really want to know why Dick and I partfd l. forever, it’s because of a chuckhole on E. Tenth St. And if you think that’s a slim reason, you just ought to have hit it Monday night on the way out to Pantzer’s going thirty miles an hour in Dick’s car. My head nearly went through the top and I bit my tongue and then I started cussing the city administration, and Dick, being involved in politics, said I was all wrong and women didn’t do a thing

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DEVOTED TO WOMEN’S INTEREST

For months Ilene has been reveling in Faris shops, writing home to Sue, telling her of wliaf site should buy for Iter trousseau. Now Sue writes to Ilene telling her (lie marriage is off. Another charming letter of (tie Sue-llcnc series appearing on Otis page.

about improving conditions anyway, and I .said they did, too, or else why did we have a vote, and he said 1 was a fine one to talk about ‘the vote because the last election I went down to Madison to Blanche Garber’s wedding (which I did) and then I lost my temper, which I never do —practically. Men can be so Illogical. Well, clear, write to me, and if this letter has been a trifle incoherent it's just because I haven't broken an engagement for so long I’m o*ut of practice and it gets me a bit flustered. I wonder when Dick will call up? Lots of love and remember, don’t tell a soul.

HEDDA HOYT SAYS—

BY HEDDA HOYT (United Press Fashion Editor) NEW YORK, March 31.—“ Keeping up with the Jones” isn't a circumstance to keeping up with the shops these days! One week away from the smart shops and one becomes unfamiliar with the latest fashion wrinkles which mean so much to one's ensemble. New this week are sport sets of leather including belt, shoulder flower and calf shoes. These will be very attractive on the tailored sports costume. Largo shawls of crepe de Chene bordered with silk fringe in colors red, white, green and orange, are selling in a department store for S2O. Two-animal fox furpieces are perhaps the smartest of neckpieces since they are newer than single animal types. In one case the two heads cross at the back of the neck with bodies and tails forming a stole effect in front. Fox furs in all the light shades are popular, due to the vogue for tailored suits. Necklace gowns, like bracelet gowns, are provoking great interest at present. A gown having the necklace idea is made of black chiffon with a yoke of flesh-hued chiffon beaded in a three-strand necklace effect. The necklaces follow the line of the yoke being made of rhinestone or emerald brilliants. Sleeves, on a black chiffon afternoon gown have bands of rhinestones spaced about an inch apart extending from elbow to wrist. Monkey skin is a lovely new light pinkish tan tone that is used for many new frocks. Shoes, likewise come in this shade. Bows are preferable to collars on newer-frocks. Collars have temporarily passed into the discard. The main drawback to the spare stocking, since three single stockings are occasionally being sold in preference to a pair, is that the "extra” has to be washed whenever the pair is washed to keep the colors alike. Extra work this seems. But cheer up, for if the spare stocking idea becomes a success some manufacturer may see flt to sell a spare earring along with a pair and thus cut down our expenses. MASQUERADE BALL The annual Bachelors Club masquerade balV will be held Saturday evening at the University Club. CALLED MEETING There will be a called meeting of the officers and chairmen of all standing committees of the Seventh District Democratic Woman’s Club at 2 p. m. Friday at the Democratic Club. CONTRACT BRIDGE The first lecture on contract bridge, to be given in Indianapolis, will be delivered at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 8:15 p. m., Friday, by R. F. Foster, bridge expert. He will be introduced to members and their guests by Charles E. Coffin. INFORMAL TEA Mrs. Clinton D. Lasher and her mother, Mrs. John B. Cromer, 4451 Washington Blvd., entertained on Wednesday with an informal tea. Assisting were Mesdames Clayde E. .Titus. Bernard R. Batty, John E. Messick. Charles Maxwell and Miss Grace Hutchings. TO HONOR MOTHER Miss Hope Pfafflin, 1844 N. Pennsylvania St., will entertain at luncheon'Saturday at the Woodstock Club in honor of her mother. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin, who will leave next month for Paris, France. DRIE D CORN Corn that has been cooked on the cob, cut off, dried and kept for weeks or months is just as good for fritters, soups, corn pudding or any other use as the best canned corn.

G. O. P. CLUB ANNOUNCES GATHERING Committees Named for State Convention Here April 28. Letters announcing the State convention of Republican women to be held here April 28 have been sent to 250 representative Republican women of the State by the Indiana Woman's Republican Club. The convention will be an all-day affair, held on the tenth floor of the Columbia Club. The committee in charge announces that there will be a national speaker in addition to several State speakers. Mrs. William A. Gremelspacher, president of the State club, announces the appointment of the following committees: Historians—Mrs. Fred Scliortemeier aud Mrs. Irvins Cox. Hospitality—Mesdames Arthur Robinson, David Ross, Janies E. Watson. Kd Jackson John Duvall Samuel 1,. Shank. Ralph Updyke, Edward Franklin White, lira'ii Urbahns. W. O. Dunlavy, George Coffin. Russel Fortune. Julius Travers, Robert C. BalUcll. Albert Ward, Clarence Marlin. Charles Remy, >V. C. McMahn. Frank Lahr. Program—Mesdames N. M, Ring. W. O. Hates, Fred Pettijohn. Martha Stubbs, William Remy. Charles Biederwnlf, Lillian Sedwiek. Charles Millrr, Mark Rhodes. Edward Kinie, \V. H Hart. R. H. Miller; Florence Boys. Plymouth: Veffa Smith, I-ogaiisport Eianore Snodgrass. Music—Mesdames A. N. Bobbitt. Carl Wisenberg; Roy Roudebush, Greenfield: Albert Repp, O. ft. Richardson; Mb) - Georgia Poe, Franklin Jeanette Wells; Clara Gilbert. Kendallvtllc. Decoration—Mesdames Lawrence F. Orr. Frank Symmes. Douglass Bash Margaret. Hoop. Walter Wagner. R. N. Miller. Blanch .McKinney, Minta Crane. Lucille steengrai. Francis Hill and Miss Marie Boyatt. Legislative —Mesdames Phoebe Link: Clara Mason, Terre Haute; Rose Rhus, Greenfield: John Martin, Lora Foote. Clem Johnson. L. P. Meredith, Edith Negley and Miss Jessie Levy. Publicity—Mrs. Bloomfield Mooro and Mrs. John Shearer. Auditing—Mary Peacock and Dorothy Cunningham. __ Membership—Mesdames M. Bert Thurman. O. C. Lukenbill, Emil Bain-Franktort, Samuel MeGaughy. W. O. Holman, Anna Knowles, Paul Whinnery, Lillian Pugh: Amos Carter. Rockville: Ida Baclsley. 1. E. Rush, M. M. Hill: Walter Wills, Linton; W. 8. Buseer, Nina Sehoppe, Elizabeth Atkinson, Cora Garland, Anna Weaver. Lela Chesline. Eva Tomlinson: Genevieve Brown, Winamac; Pearl Gaither, Shoals; Laura J. Karnes. Ways and Means—Mesdames Henry Campbell, Gaylord Morton. J. C. Rybolt; Lulu Byers, Logansport: Luke Duffy. How. ard Wilkinson, Oinar Hawkins, Clara Hinman. Harry Cromer. Lou Short. Thomas Demmrrty. W. C. Busser. Horace Care.v. Otto Schlensker. Nina Oldham, George Wilson. Martha Beeson. Harry Sussman, Charles L. Davidson. J. H. Schneider, Helen M. Hiatt and Rose Klein.

Officers Elected by Delta Alumnae The Indianapolis Alliance of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority Wednesday evening elected Mrs. B. D. Chapman president at the meeting at the home of Mrs. D. R. Kellum, 326 E. Fifty-First St. Other officers elected were as follows: Mrs. Fred I. Barrows, vice president: Mrs. John Owen, recording secretary; Mrs. Kellum, corresponding secretary: Miss Helen Barry, treasurer; Miss Helen Coffey, Trident correspondent; Miss Helen Martin, alumnae secretary, and Mrs. Eugene R. Ong, Pan-Ilellenic representative. Mrs. Charles M. Stuart was elected the Alliance delegates to the sorority province convention to be held at Lexington, Ky., April 14-16. The election followed a buffet supper. The assisting hotesses were Mrs. J. N. Ott, Mrs. D. L. Jones, Mrs. Sylvester Moore, Mrs. John Harvey and Mrs. W. W. Ennis. Bridge was played following the business session. HONORS GUEST Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna Jr.. 1755 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained today with a luncheon in honor of Miss Sarah Millard of Utica, N. Y., the house guest of Mrs. Oliver Willard Pierce. Fresias and sweet peas in pastel Bhades w r ere used on the tables, at which covers were laid for Mesdames Pierce, 8. M. Deal, H. A. O. Spears. Larz A. Whitcomb, J. H. Oliver and Misses Millard, Mary Speers of Belfast, Ireland, Valette Miller and Ethel Potter. EUCHRE PARTY M.'s. William H. Blodgett, chairman of the relief committee of the Amioitia Club, has announced a bounce euchre party to be held at 8 p. m. Saturday at the tiome of Mrs. Mat Harris, near Edgewood. Those desiring to take the bus. leaving Traction Terminal at 7:45 p. m. on the Southport line, will be met at Stop 6. The committee In charge with Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Harris: Mesdames Chester Hamilton,. Milo Tucker, Emil Molin, Lillian 1 Ryan and Ethel Lambert. V __________ SORORITY ENTERTAINS Active members, patronesses and alumnae of Sigma Alpha lota, musical sorority at the College of Music, will be guests of Mu Phi Epsilon at the Odeon, Friday night. The Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, of which Mrs. Asel Stitt Is president, will have charge of decorations. Mrs. Jessie Fitch Is chairman for the party plans, and her committee consists of Mrs. Maude Titus, Mrs. Hazel Neal, Miss Helen Qulg and Miss Mabel Wheeler. Patronesses of Mu Phi Epsilon will assist as hostesses. LUNCHEON EUCHRE Mrs. John Robbins entertained with a luncheon and euchre party Tuesday at her home, 517 E. TwentyFifth St., in honor of Mrs. Alice Shaffer and daughter Alis, who have recently returned from Los Angeles, Cal. CLEOPHAS CLUB Members of the Cleophas Club met for luncheon and a bunco party on tyednesday afternoon with Mrs. Hovey Skelton. 739 Linwood Ave. The hostess was assisted by her sister. Mrs. Walter Hilbert, and Miss Marguerite Hilbert. Mrs. B. K. Cochrane was a guest. APRIL FOOL PARTY Mrs. Mark W.Pangburn, 3342 Washington Blvd.. will entertain with an April Fool party for her small daughter Eleanor Friday afternoon. Twelve of her schoolmates have been invited to take part in a, treasure hunt.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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WELL DRESSED WOMEM of INDIANAPOLIS

mNDIANAPOLIS is taking seriously the new vogue of black evening wear. Mrs. H. M. Gilchrist, the hostess of a small dinner party at the Spink Arms recently wore a dinner gown of black chiffon over flesh chiffon. The square neck was edged with flesh chitton. The long sleeves were of filmy black lace and shirred panels across the front of the skirt were edged with lace. The long-waisted girdle fastened in front with a rhinestone and onyx buckle. She wore sheer black chiffon hose and black satin pumps with large cut steel buckles.

To Appear in Vaudeville

Miss Orinda MulliUan (left), and Miss Roberta Gray (right); Miss Regina Mae Anderson (below.) Job’s Daughters will present a specialty stunt, ‘’Reminiscences of College Days,” at the White Shrine vaudeville at Tomlinson Hall tonight. Miss Mullikan will have the leading man’s part. Miss Gray xvill be the leading lady and Miss Anderson is in the cast. Mrs. Ar-

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. 29 5 5 Size Name Street City ,

.Tfiil f\ /• T 2955 jji

HENU/?,#' A //Io E4MIUY .B.v Sister Mary BREAKFAST Stewed dried peaches, cereal, cream, baked French toast, new maple syrup, milk coffee. LUNCHEON Eggs in potato cases, raisin brown bread ant butter sandwiches, scalloped bananas and apples, milk, tea. - DINNER Mock fillet mignon, French fried sweet potatoes, cauliflower in cream snuce, apple and celery salad, date custard pic, graham bread, milk, coffee. Round steak is put through the food chopper several times, made into flat round cakes bound with a strip of bacon and broiled ovpr clear glowing coals or under the gas flame of a gas brbiler. Turn broiler often for the first two or three minutes and then move farther from the fire and broil four minutes on one side and then four minutes on the other. French Fried Sweet Potatoes Pare good-sized sweet potatoes and cut in slices one-half inch thick. Let stand in very cold water for one hour. Drain a few at a time, dry between towels and fry at once in deep fat until golden brown. Drain on soft crumpled paper, sprinkle lightly with salt and'pepper and serve. (Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc)

thur Dobbins, 1042 Chadwick St., is in charge of the stunt.

GOOD TASTE A youthful bolero dress su>scribes to a flat back with inverted plaits at either side of front section. Navy blue flat silk crepe is the medium chosen for Design No. 2955, revealing an embroilered underblouse of beige georgette crepe, attached to the skirt. Pattern is obtainable in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. The 36-inch size requires 3 yards of 40-inch material with •.') yard of 36-inch contrasting and :, 4 yard of binding. Our patterns ate made by the leading fashion designers of New York City and are guaranteed to fit perfectly, loull bo delighted with our spring and summer fashion magazine. Send 10 cents for your copy. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical service for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NOTE—The Times wil) give SI lor "h 1 ' r6r, / ,e submitted by a reader ados sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed ex *^K l * r) Uay.. when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners, DUTCH SANDWICH FILLING Combine two-thirds cup of thick, sour cream with three tablespoons of soft grated Dutch cheese. When thoroughly smooth add three teaspoons of scraped onion, a dash of cayenne pepper, a pinch of salt, one teaspoon of highly spiced pickle vinegar, or (able sauce, and gradually beat in one and a half tablespoons of apple vinegar. Spread between thin slices of Graham bread. Mrs. Minnie Kloss, 2937 School St., city. TO TALK AT CLUB Dr. Bruno Roselli. head of the Italian department of Vassal College, will talk on “Mfosgarcn European Politics -1 at the meeting of the Contemporary Club at 8:15 p. m. Monday at the Woman's Department Club. Itching, Annoying Skin Irritations Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid, Easy to Use When applied as directed Zeno effectlvely and quickly stops Itching, and heals Skin irritations. Sores. Burns, *' ounds and Chafing. Zemo penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin. It is a clean, dependable, healing liquid, convenient to use any time. 60c and ? 1.00. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

IF YOU’RE SLENDER, WEAR A SUIT EASTER

Doubled-Breasted, Strictly Tailored, Is Topnotch— Navy Blue Popular. By Annette With due apologies to the great English dramatist, we can easily say, in the world of fashion, that the invariable Easter suit is with us late and soon, during the spring of 1927, for it is as popular as ever. And after all what is more appropriate for the Sunday morning Easter service than the chic tailleur, if you are slender enough to wear that charming mode. You must be slender, you know, to carry the strictly tailored suit to perfection. Navy Blue is Good If your complexion calls for the navy blue suit, then you have the very widest choice of styles and materials. The double breasted suit is ever present and when tailored to perfection is absolutely topnotich. Others have tho singlo button and have a braid binding on (he jacket. The pin stripe, or hair-line ns we call it now, is good and with an immaculate white flower on the tape: of your Jacket, a jaunty little hat ant attractive gloves and shoes wha( have you left to wish for to make your Easter outfit, complete? .Sport Suils of Tweed Then there are the sport suits of tweed, which by the way are as gootf for street as any suit in the fanciest shop. The imported weaves come in unusual patterns which "make” the suit. One suit of light gray worsted was the most attractive which has been shown for some time. It was strict ly tailored and was really the most delightful cross between a sport suit and street suit for shopping that could possibly be. Such combinations, when they come in jersey and silk together have proved themselves among the "best sellers” in the world of suit fashion during the past month. “Suit” your figures and your type with the correct material and cut and we’ll tell you more later about the accessories which are so all-im-portant. GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Ironwood Camp No. 2430 of Royal Neighbors have invited all members and Juvenile members to the entertainment to be givn tonight at the hall, Capitol Ave. and North St. MEET SATURDAY The Ladles Auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers will meet Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Woman’s Department Club. ELECT OFFICERS The business woman's department of the Woman's Department Club elected the following officers at the meeting Wednesday night: Miss Glen D. Anderson, chairman Mrs. Ada O. Frost, vice chairman: Miss Lucy E. Osborn, secretary and Miss Retta Halsey, treasurer.

TliiMk. for everu Y \ baking \ purpose M\ \ V , EVANS', Yffl* aE’SSJSE \ FLOUR' Tiff \ ££*■'’*’“ V Alwausßehablof

Make Your Own Opportunity Make jour own opportunity by preparing definitely to do the work that business men want done. Get ready and your opportunity- is bound to come. Take up a well-defined course of special training, stay with it until you are competent and no power on earth can keep you from being prosperous and successful. Why not arrange to start your preparation next Monday? Attend Indiana Business College at Marion. Mancie, Logansport. Andrrson. Kokomo. Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond. Vincennes or Indianapolis—Ora E. But.. President. Get In tou’O with .... point you prefer to attend, or see. write or telephone Fred W. Case. Principal. Pennsylvania and Vermont. First. Door North T. W. C. A.. Indianapolis.

We Remember This: Poy On May 1 you can earn a full month - * interest on all savings deposits made on or before Monday, April 11. on Savings $1 Will Open An Account THE MEYER-KISER BANK 128 E. Washington St,

PATTERNS. FASHION CHATS RECIPES and DAILY MENUS.

( 1 ! j|_

Tail Tweed

BRIDE-ELECT HONORED Miss Marie Field, whose marviage to Walter John Lehmann of Detroit, Mich., will take place May 14, was guest of honor at a bridge tea this afternoon given by Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, 3111 N. Meridian St. Appointments were in pink and white and tlie tables were arranged with bowls of roses and sweet peas. The guests were: Mesdames Ralph W. Lieber, Louis Wood, David F. Swain Jr., Henry L. Dithmer Jr., Walter J. Stuhldreher, Walter L. Shirley, Vance Smith, Deeming Jelliffe, Frederick C. Albershardt, Evans Woolen Jr., Betty Fisher, Blanche White, Marjorie Hendred, Gladys Trick. Frances Grieg, Katherine Davidson, Margaret Williams and Rachel Stuart. INSTALL OFFICERS The Good Words Club will meet with Mrs. Clifford Homey, 106 N. Sheffield Ave., Friday afternoon for Installation of the following new officers: Mrs. G. A. Fisher, president; Mrs. Fred Scholtz, secretary and Mrs. Irene Wollen, treasurer. BUNCO PARTY A bunco party will be given Saturday night at 12 E. Michigan St„ by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Hoosier Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. 624.

MARCH 31, m

HOLD MUSIC! LUNCHEOI^ Reports of Officers Given at Meeting at Propylaeum. The annual luncheon and business meeting of the Indianapolis Matinee Mußicale was held today at the Propylaeum with Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, presiding. Covers were laid for tliirly-six. Tho club secretary. Mrs. Flank T. Edenharter, gave her annual report, as did Miss Ida Belle Fleener, treasurer. Mrs. Otto Keller reported the recent card party, and Mrs. Charles Gaunt the activilies of tho student section. The report of tho Junior section was given by Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes,

PERSONAL ITEMS

Mias Evelyn Barnes, 3506 Wr' K ington Blvd., and Miss Betty G t 1512 N. Meridtun Bt., ar® home f Vassar for the spring holidays. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ooot! 4156 Washington Blvd., are goln, Atlantic City the first of April. Mrs. J. I<\ Quigley, 618 E. Ti ty-Flrst Bt., has been called to Iroii. by the Illness of her sister, J DpP Maria Trueman. Mrs. W. W. Wentz. 210! N. rldian St., and Mrs. W. W. Crl low liavo returned from Callfor Dr. and Mrs. Thomas C. H 124 E. Thirty-Second St., tyave turned from Miami Beach, Fla. PLANS DISCUSSED Plans for tho campaign to ob funds for the new building of Phyllis Wheatley branch of the W. C. A. were discussed at an ter-racial dinner Wednesday evet at the Spink Amis. Already s4l has been subscribed of the $l3O asked by private subscription by ihe Indianapolis Community Fund be fore solicitation can be made. FAYETTE CLUB Mrs. Minnie Clifton Phares. 4728 College Ave., entertained the Fayette Club with a luncheon today. The large table at which all the guests were seated held silver candelabra in which were roso candles. Hyacinths and tulips in rose and white were used in the other rooms. Assisting Mrs. Phares were Mesdames Arthil" Nelson, Le Roy S. Mratin, I,u| Siebern, Carl Elliott, Charles Cl ton. ALTRUSA SPEAKER A. E. Fitzgerald will talk “Have Women a Real Interest ! Transportation?" at the Altr luncheon at the Columbia C Friday.

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