Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1927 — Page 4

PAGE 4

TRI KAPPAS BRING THREE DAY CONVENTION TO A CLOSE

Mrs. Joseph H. Walker of Greenfield Nominated for Grand President by Committee —Report on Scholarships Made by Kokomo Girl. By Mary R. Farmer Tri Kappa Sorority closed its three-day biennial convention at the Claypool Hotel today with the election of officers. Airs. Joseph 11. Walker of Greenfield was nominated for yrand president by the nominating committee, with Henrietta Newton of Crown Point as grand vice-president. Several nominations were expected from the floor. The officers were to be installed following their election.

Other nominations made by the committee were Clara Sturgis, Bluffton, secretary. Mrs. Emmett R. Fertig, Noblesville, treasurer, and Mrs. W. N. Short, Salem, editor of Cross Iveys. .Members of the nominating committee were Helen Johnson, Valparaiso; Mary Stotsenburg, New A1 bany; Mary Frances Brown, Sullivan: Florence Reynard, Union City; Ituth Lyndorfer, Garrett. Dean Agnes E. Wells of Indiana University. Dr. Amos W. Butler of the Mental Hygiene Society; Mrs. Florence Boys of the infant and child welfare department; and Charles Brandon Booth of the Big Brother federation, spoke following the luncheon today. From seventy to eighty young people are in college each year on Tri Kappa State and local scholarships, Miss Dorothy Thornburg. Kokomo, grand vice president, and chairman of the scholarship committee, told convention delegates this morning in her report. COMMITTEE LIST MADE Indorsers Plan for National Convention. Committees in charge of the national and State convention of the Indorsers of Photoplays which will be held at the Claypool April 20 and 21 have been announced. Mrs. Fred Lucas is president of the Indiana Indorsers and Mrs. David Ross of the national association. The committees follow': Time and Place: Mrs. Thomas Dommcrh. Program: Mesdames J. H. Orndorff, Wolf Sussman, James Sproule and H. 11. Sturgess. ... ~ _ _ . Entertainment: Mesdames M. E. Robbins, J. W. Vestal, Harry Orlopp, Nettie New, W. C. Bartholomew. J. W. Friday, John Titus and F. M. Springer. Invitations: Mesdames Bloomfield Moore. C C. bnkeohUl, W. W. Woollen and Miss Mary Treater. Publicity: Mrs. William Werner. Registration and Credentials: Mesdames Harry French, William Hacker. Charles Sherman. Fannie Fir-bar,- Harriet Sharp, and W. J. Porter. Arrangements: Mesdames Ford Eneas, Anna Reed. David Ross, Davis Byrkit and J. H. Omdorff. _ Nominating: Mrs. Arthur Dietz, Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Euncheon and Dinner: Mesdames E. E. Burnett, W, C Freund. Thomas Dommerly. Edward Ferger. C. E. Cook. Pages: Mesdames R. E. Dorsey. A. 1,. Atkins. John Cockran. J. E. Heider. A. E. Adair. Ora Jackson and M. M. Ross. Ushers: Mesdames Charles Davidson, H. C. Fledderjohn. Marry McDonald. Elsie DUnmerliy, V. Hentsie, E. P. Brenner. E. R. Eee. Jessie Stake. Helen Daley Miss Mary Margaret Tutewtlcr, Mrs. John Keem.ver literature: Mesdames-TT 0. Bertrand, O. A. Brattain. W. W. Ward. Fred Knock,! E. Henn. C T 1 Power and Earl Braver. Music. Mesdamps T. William. Engle, Wolf Sussman. Clyde Titus and J. M. Comoton Tickets and Pictures: Mrs. Davis Byrkit and Mrs. Fred Knodel. Hospitality: Mesdames Theodore Wagner, S. E. Shank, Bert Gadd. S. R. Artman, Cart Day. A J. Clark, C. B. Stoltz. J. P. Cochran. 11. J. Borst. .fames Mead. Casper Kampf. E. M. Crawford Alec Goodwin, E. C.. Wacker, E. L. Donahue, Ida Neal, Amos K. HolloweU, William Blodgett. A J. Haller. M. F. Ault. Lawrence Budebeck, Charles Fenner J. Don Miller, Clayton Ridge. W. A. Hayes and Miss Julia Landers. Decoration: Mesdames Walter Geieel, E. A. Hunt. George Connolly, Mabel Clopp, Evert Hunt and Frank Shellhousc. Resolutions- Dr Edna Hatfield Edmondson. Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs B F. Schmidt. Automobiles: Mesdames Elizabeth Smith, W. C. Bartholomew, John Larison W. C. Harrold. O. C. Enkenbill, H Schiffman. A’ex Goodwin Frank Sparks. A E Adair. Otic McCracken and H. O. Warren. TROUT IS NEW PASTOR Wittenberg Divinity Student Coming to Bethlehem Lutheran Church Allen K. Trout of Glen Rock. Pa., a. senior in Hanna Divinity school of Wittenberg College, has accepted the pastorate of the Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church, Fifty-Sec-and St. and Central Ave„ and will begin his work there May 1. The new pastor served In the United States Army during the World War has assumed temporary pastorates during his vacation periods. SPRING REFURBISHING A pot of paint and a few yards of new cretonne, used to advantage now on porch furniture and slipcoverings will make spring seem a reality.

PRIZE RECIPES BY READERS

NUTMEG T AKE Measure and sift together three times, one and one-third cups flour, one cup sugar,- two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon nutmeg. Break one egg in a cup, and add enough butter to make the cup onehalf full. Fill the other half with milk. Atix and dry ingredients and beat two or three minutes. Bake in two layers in moderate oven Pearl AI. ( ox. 1195 E. Washingtot? St., Noblesville, lnd.

Next Friday to Be Egg Day In years gone by it used to be a fad to see how many boiled eggs you could eat at breakfast on Easter Sunday. Some folks still do it, but most of them prefer variety. How many ways are there to prepare eggs? Send in your best recipe for eggs to The Times and try for a $1 prize. Twenty recipes will be printed Saturday, and $1 will be paid for each one. These egg recipes must be in The Times office Tuesday. So mail it to the Recipe Editor today. The Times also pi-ints one miscellaneous recipe on days dther titan Saturday. These take in all kinds.

Y. W. WILL PAY HONOR TO FOUNDER Tribute for “Mother of Industrial Department’ Arranged. Industrial departments of both the central and south side Y. W. C. A.’s will pay tribute Wednesday night to the memory of Miss Florence Simms, “mother” of the industrial department of the association. Girls will bring contributions to the Florence Simms memorial fund, providing scholarships for industrial girls. Spring dates for the Industrial at the Central Y. W. C. A. have been announced: Tuesday, Legislative committee supper; Wednesday, Florence Simms birthday night; Thursday night, bunco party; Friday night, Interracial night; Saturday, house party and Sunday, sunrise Easter service at Monument. Next week; .April 18, Student Industrial Mother and Daughter banquet; April 19, Advisor’s supper; April 20, Dinner, followed by play under the auspices of Industrial and Girl Reserve Dramatic Club; April 23 and 24, week-end at Camp Delight; April 26, Spring frolic; April 27, Pep night for Summer Conference at Camp Gray; April 29, Interracial night; April 30, Hike or truck camp for supper. Real Silk girls will spend weekend at Camp Delight. South Side The Allegra Club will hold a Silver Tea next Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6, the proceeds to be used for summer conference. A program of music will be given by the Misses Maxine Moore, Dorothy Bartholomew, Beatrice Datzman, Constance Datzman, Marcella Gaylord and Magdelene Eberhardt. Misses Velma Runyan and Mary Moore are in charge. Alpha Omega Club in addition to observing the birthday of Florence Simms, will inflate the new members at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Charter members are: Jean Anderson, Mary Cooley, Rosemary Cutter, Mary Faires, Mabel Farmer, Azeal Hargraves, Edith Hancock, Esther Hies, Ruth Mathews, Zelma Mces, Rosemary Morrissey, Mary Gtt, Anna Ott, Mildred Reid, Sylvia Stader Eichman, Vera Wenz, Violet Wendall, Lucille Wood and Nellie Young. New members are: Minnie Bello Cochran, Helen Deal, Florence Engelage, Lois Haynes, Mabel Hart, Ona Miller, Alice Owens, Lucille Scheible, Marjorie Shuttler. Business Girls Young Business Women’s department. Tuesday night will install the following officers: President, Minnie Lewis Crum; vice-president, Jeanette Shafer; recording secretary, Ora Blevins; corresponding secretary, Mary Coger; treasurer, Mary Davidson.

Girl Reserves Seventeen girls of Club 31 will be recognized Wednesday afternoon. Miss Ruth Milligan is the new Adviser at school 76. Miss Arma Pursell having left for the Philippines. Shortridge Girl Reserves Wednesday elected president, Helen Frances Starr; vice-president, Virginia Goodwin: secretary, Margaret Davis; treasurer, Dorothy Butler; program ohah'man, Evelyn Thompson; dramatic and active sports, Mary Frances Litten; social chairman, Mary D. Aspy; world fellowship, Alary B. Whiteman. Talks on summer camp will be given in Parent-Teacher meetings as follows: April 13, school 31, Miss Annie Aloore Daugherty; school 15, Airs. George Gill; school 45, Alisa Florence Lanham; school 29, Airs. Roy Murphy. April 20. School 39, Aliss Annie Aloore Daugherty; May 4, school 76, Airs. Roy Murphy; May 18, school 18, Aliss Florence E. Lanham; May 18, school 78, Miss Annie Aloore Daugherty. EASTER DINNER DANCE The Columbia Club will entertain with its annual Easter dinner and dance for 500 guests next Saturday night. Decorations will be Easter lilies and spring flowers. Cabaret features are being arranged by Bon Aspy and J. 11. Wolf. „Miss Cyrilla Truitt is arranging the musical program for the dinner. FAREWELL PARTY Tho Tau Delta Sigma sorority entertained at tho home of Airs. Lloyd Rosell Friday evening with a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Immer Welch, who leaves April 17 to make her home in Beloit, Wis. The appointments were carried out in the sorority colors, orchid and green. The sorority will meet at the Hotel Lincoln Alonday evening. SORORITY MEET Kappa Phi Theta sorority will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Lester Boughton, Chelsea Road. W. R. C. TO MEET Members of George H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10 will meet Tuesday, at 2 p. m. at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club will meet Wednesday evening, at the Y. W. C. A.

PROMINENT IN WOMEN'S AFFAIRS

!/ 7" i Mi-.* Spinal' ) find out why members of her sex ffMßßfk (t) Mrs. Edna Kuhn Martin (plioto by Bretzman; (2> Mrs. Allen Loomis; re turning their hacks upon cotton HMI. JjMSlpfo’jß CIl Mi ss Bertha Green (pholo by De xheiiner): ill Mi-. W II Patterson: *Sh e°l iu""b s, dec ted f i 3 ) Miss Lucinda Smith (photo by Dexlieimer.) > the bureau of home economise 91 Tlie inter-chib auction bridge be hostess for 11 *• State > mivcnuou f the Department of Agriculture IS lournana-nt which was ii i<l ;it the of the League W-mi • n \ . , "ill make her headquarters in Wj Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday May 9, 10 and il. ewlork. and Saturday was arranged by Mrs. Miss Bertha Green " ill be toastAmong other things she will study 2m Martin, hostess at the club. She will mistress at tlie annual gridiron haute design of cotton fabrics to learn rai also assist with the bi-monthly quet of Chimes, junior honorary club ow the* meet or fail to meet re- ™ bridge party to be held at the club at Butler, to be held Monday evening

SHUNNING OF COTTON Woman Will Find Out Why for Uncle Sam. Bu Times Special V ASHINGTON, April 9.—A Texas girl, Susan L. Bates, Is going to try to find out why members of her sex are turning their backs upon cotton as wearing apparel. She has been selected for this task by tho bureau of home economise of the Department of Agriculture and will make her headquarters in New York. Among other things she will study the design of cotton fabrics to learn how they meet or fail to meet requirements of women’s and children's clothing now in vogue. A native of Texas and graduate of the Texas State College for Women, Miss Bates is considered a specialist in textiles and clothing. The purpose of this study will be to find out reasons why cotton sales for clothing and household use have decreased. One of the reasons is known to he the increasing use of silk for stockings and the decreasing use of any kind of fabric for women’s dresses due to their brevity. Sigma Kappa Holds Spring Luncheon Covers for thirty were laid for th© annual spring luncheon of Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Sigma Kappa sorority held today at the Marott Hotel. Shoulder bouquets formed the decorations for the table and were as favors. Misses Helen Cunningham, Mary Alice Kitson and Dorothy Madden, members of Kappa Phi sorority at Butler, were special guests. Out-of-town guests were Miss Eva Holloman and Mrs. Florence Tatloek, of Lebanon; Mrs. - Paul Jeffries of Elwood; Miss Flor 1 ence Wirt White of Muncie; Mrs. ■ Walter Grimm, president of the alumnae, presided at the short business meeting which followed the | luncheon. Mrs. .Robert Coleman was in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Robert Lingle and Miss Jewell Bartlow. Girl Reserves Give Pageant Sunday PM. The Girl Reserves of the various schools in the city will present a pageant “The Resurrection of Our Lord,” on Palm Sunday afternoon, at 3:30 p. m. in Hollenbeck Hall, Central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Frank Linton, a member of the Girl Reserve committee, is directing the pageant: Miss Vert. Ixtwman is muslg. director, and Miss Edna Kirch, inter-club president of Manual Training High School, will conduct the services. The choir includes: Ina Cornell, Frances Dearborn, Helen Louise Titus, Alice Evans. Eva Pyle, Miriam Shadd and Jean Shadd. Those taking principle parts in the pageant are: Helen Frances Starr. Alice Hill, Anita Brownley, Margaret Davis, Evelyn I Thompson, Irma Schakel, Enid Dick, i Mary Hamilton, Evelyn Draper, | Marie Oliver and Esol Taylor. COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED Nu Sigma Delta sorority has completed plans for the bridge, “500.” euchre, and bunco party to be given April 20, at the K. C. Auditorium. The chairmen: Bridge, Miss Mildred Coyle: bunco, Ann Glaska; “500,” Martha Hickey; euchre, Margarete Widolff. The chairmen will be assisted by Misses Helen Hickey, Dorthy Baase, Mary Joyce, Catherine Wildolff, Mary Hickey, Mary C. Kavanaugh, Catherine McCarthy, Mary Breen, Mary Glaska, Jane Lamb, Marion Fay, Josephine Harbison, Nora Calvelage, Dorothy Coyle, Maebelle Gordon. Margarete McGloom, Lillian Flick, Marie K. Grieg, Katherine Hughes, Winifred Kavanaugh, Nell Murray, Minnie Widolff. Mary Kavannaugh, Ann Kavanaugh, MaryfGufTin, Hellen Guffinj Helen Cahill. James O'Brien, Janies McGovern, William Roth, Lawrence Turner. James Malay, Loren Fralich and William McKibbon. Reservations njay be made with Miss Helen Reldy, Irivington 3477-W. CHURCH BENEFIT Mrs. Catherine Derbyshire and Mrs. Edward Trimpe, 2151 Webb St., will give a card party Sunday afternoon and evening for the benefit of St. Catherine’s Church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Commonwealth Club Nominates Officers The Commonwealth Community Club, 3208 E. Michigan St.. Thursday night nominated officers fox Hit coming year. They were: President. W. S. Avery and Cordin Collins; vice president. Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. McMurtrey and Mrs. L. C. Schwartz; secretary, Roy Eberly and Otis Catt; treasurer. D. H.'Mosier and T. A. Radley; directors, H. H. Wilhite, Perry Carr, Mrs. J. M. Weaver, Mrs. H. R. Riggs and Harold Taylor; trustees, William- F. Kruger, Henry C. Cron. Fred Morgan, I. L. Brainblctt. L. C. Schwartz and Hugh Goble. Officers will be clec'-d April 21.

PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Mildred Schultz of Toledo. Ohio, is visiting Aliss Eleanor Armstrong, 6052 Dewey Ave. Mrs. Max R. Hyman, 90S Broadway, has returned from several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., and Biloxi, Miss. Miss Helen Lautcr is home from Wisconsin University to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lauter, 3046 Washington Blvd. Mrs. Marion Eppert of Minneapo lis, Minn., is visiting her parents, Air. and Airs. Edwin L. Osborne, 645 E. Thirty-Fourth St. Miss Clara Foxworthy, 578 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place; Miss Gladys Hooker, 3543 Kenwood Ave., and Aliss Bertha Green, 716 E. ThirtySecond St., are spending the weekend in Lexington, Ky„ attending the province convention of Tri Delta sorority.

LIFE’S NICETIES • * * Hints on Etiquet

1. Are forks placed to the right or to the left of the plate? 2. At which side of the plate should knives be placed? 3. Are spoons placed with she knives or with the forks? The Answers 1. Left. • . 2. Right. 3. With the knives. ALUMNAE luncheon Mrs. Frank Wilkins of Washington. alumnae trustees of Mt. Holyoko College, spoke at the luncheon Friday at the Columbia Club, given by the Indianapolis alumnae of the college. Mrs. J. w. Weddell, president of the local alumnae, presided. HOSTESSES FOR TEA Mrs. George AVcrbe. Mrs. W. J. Holt, Mrs. J. W. Friday and Mrs. Anno Markey will preside at the tea table Tuesday when the Seventh District Democratic Woman's Club entertains with a Jeffersonian tea at the Democratic club. William Hedrick, attorney, will speak and officers and chairmen of standing committees will be in the receiving line. EASTER LUNCHEON Mrs. Lou E. Rigge, 814 Dearborn St., will entertain the council of past president of W. R. C. No. 10 at a luncheon and Easter party Wednesday noon. LUNCHEON BRIDGE The monthly luncheon bridge of the Columbia Club will be held Thursday, April 21, with Mrs. Rudolph as hostess for the day. Mesdames R. R. Bunch. Arthur Wells, Lowell Wilson Bartlett, Oscar Baur, Edward Treat and Irvin De Haven assisting.

The inter-club auction bridge tournament which was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Friday and Saturday was arranged by Mrs. Martin, hostess at the club. She will also assist with the bi-monthly bridge party to be held at the club Monday. Mrs. Loomis is secretary and Mrs. Patterson, treasurer of the Elkhart League of Women Voters, which will

Times Pattern Service PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, lnd. B 5 7 5 7 Inclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No. Size * Name Street City

A SIMPLE FROCK FOR A TINT TOT. 85757. Voile, dimity, challie, China silk and crepe de chine are good for this model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 6 months. 1 and 2 years. A 1-year size will require 1% yards of 36-inch material. Every day The Times prints on tills page pictures of the latest fashions. a practical service for readers who wislt 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.

WOMEN REALLY LIKE TO BE BOSSED BY MEN It’s the Husband’s Fault if Wives Take Upper Hand, Mrs. Ferguson Thinks.

By Mrs. Walter Ferguson An alarmed man deplores the feminine dominance In our modern life. He is in favor of bossing the women, of telling them how to behave and then making them do It. Now I have no doubt that great many men and any number of women will agree with him. The men love bossing, and we women really like best a man who is adamant to our Influence and our tears. The spirit of our cave mother broods within us and beneath our scanty silken garments we feel the subservience of the female who once crept fearfully about while her lord and master took his rest. But what's the matter with the modern inen? They do not seem able to get by with the big masculine stuff? Are they Indifferent or merely incompetent? The secret of that radical change which has taken place in the status of women, is not so much that we have suddenly become forward and ruthless and clever, but that the men grown too spineless and lazy to keep up with us. Today women are sticking their Angers into every pie. except perhaps the one in the kitchen. They are conducting successful businesses. They work in fields and factories. They arg running for office and sitting in at important world conferences. Now this may not mean that things will not be run so well as the men could manage them, but It does mean that the old-fashioned male had better stage a comeback unless he wants his sex to become the secondary one. We are suffering for more male dominance. A father who bossed in the home would help a lot with our marriage and child problems. Most women need some sort of discipline from somebody. The question is, does the modem man have enough superiority and

be hostess for the State convention of the League of Women Voter's May 9, 10-and 11. Miss Bertha Green will be toastmistress at the annual gridiron banquet of Chimes, junior honorary club at Butler, to be held Monday evening at the Columbia Club. She is president of the club. Miss Lucinda Smith has helped with arrangments for the banquet.

brains to boss his women? Can he deliver the goods when it comes to averting his authority by reason of his better judgment and sense? I doubt it. Dominance anywhere can only be accomplished by persons who actually possess superior ability and qualifications. Perhaps the old-fashioned man was not so wonderful as we think him. He may have been able to get by because the women, with their Inferiority complex, never questioned his right. Today, however, if the men really want to run things, they must improve themselves until they have acquired an intelligence equal to or exceeding that of the smartest women. Never again will they be able to bluff us Into obedience. WINS COVER CONTEST Miss Jane Messick, Indianapolis, won the competition among students of commercial art classes at the John Herron Art Institute for cover designs for the Columbia Club magazine, “The Columbian.”- She received first prize, $25. Second prize, sls, was von by Maurice Gardner, Greenfield, and the third prize, $lO, by Gilbert Reeves, Greencaetle. Elba Riffle, W.namac and Claude Leet, Indianapolis, won honorable mention. WESTERN LUNCHEON The Western College Alumnae Club will entertain with a luncheon at the Bamboo Inn. at 12:15 p. m. April 16. — * PLAN KID PARTY The meeting of the Grata Amor Club will be held at the home of Miss Clara Wagehoft, Bluff Road. Monday evening. At that time final plans will be made for a Guest Kid Party.

DEPARTMENT CLUB TO HAVE GENERAL MEETINC* Arthur C. Pillsbury Will Talk to Women on ’Wild Flowers and Animals.’

The general meeting of the Woman's Department Club will be held at the clubhouse Wednesday at 2 p. m. The business meeting will be followed by songs by Mrs. Victor llintzo. and Arthur C. Pillsbury of California, will lecture on “Life, Secrets of Wild Flowers and Animals.” Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker is chairman of hospitalities for the day, nsSHORTRIDGE PRINCIPAL WILL TALK Buck to Be Heard by Par-ent-Teachers at School No. 58. “Character Building” is the subject of a talk by George Buck, principal of Shortridge high school, before the P- TANARUS, A. of school 58 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Anne j Welch will sing, accompanied by Miss Martha Geisler. The P. T. A. of school 38 will meet Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the South | Side Y. W. C. A.. Alabama and Mei Carty Sts. A special program has been arranged. Miss Ruth Allerdice will give a : Nature Talk at school 68 Wednes- ; day at 3:15 p. n> Miss Emma Gardner, local Girl i Scouts director, will speak at school 69 Wednesday at 3:15. Girl Scouts t led by Mrs. C. S. Tezzman, will parj ticipate. J. S. Thornton, acting superinteni dent of schools, will speak Wednesj day at 2:30 at school 31. | A Style show and musical pro- : gram will be given by the Woman’s Sewing Club at school 44 Wednesday at 3:15 p. b. Stump to Speak Fathers will have charge of the meeting at school 47 Wednesday night. Albert Stump will speak and Arthur Brothers will give Scotch dialect readings and songs. An Indiana flag will be awarded to the room having the greatest number of parents present. Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn will talk on “Poetry and Brass Tacks” at school 49 Wednesday. Miss Genevieve Shadley. of the Metropolitan School of Music, will give a group of violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs, W. A. Manger. The Mothers’ Club cleared 3100 from the play “Nature vs. Wiles.” presented last March. The P* ,T- A. of school 15 will meet for a social hour Wednesday at 3:15. Mrs. H. E. Vedder will lead. A representative of the Girt Reserves will talk and Miss Drummond will give a five-minute talk on “Art.” Meeting at school 07 has been postponed to April 25 at 7:30 p. m. Fathers will be entertained. Talk on Jerusalem Mrs. Demarcus Brown will talk at school 49 Wednesday at 3 p. m. 'on “Glimpses of Jerusalem.” The ; choir of Shortridge high school, directed by Mrs. Laura C. Moag, will sing. Eighth grade girls will present the “Return of Persephone” in a dance and tne Mothers’ Glee Club j will sing. ! Meeting at school 13 has been ! postponed to April 22. j Mrs. Demarcus Brown will talk at Brookside school 54 Wednesday. Music will be furnished by Christine Wagoner Roush and the school or--1 chestra.

A report on the city federation dinner meeting will be made at school 3 Wednesday. Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson will give a whistling solo. Miss Martha Barbara’s room will give a dramatization of a. geography lesson. The P. T. A. of Irvington school 57 will not meet until April 20. Miss Rousseau McClellan, head of the department of biology of Shortridge high school, will talk on “Birds” at school 66 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. W. E. Tallentire, Instructor of violin in the schools, will play. Japan Subject “Japan" will be the subject of Miss Pearl Forsythe at school 45 Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. John McCullough will play the piano. The Rev. Homer C. Boblitt and Miss Geraldine Hadley, head of the department of H<sme Economics at Technical high school, will speak at school 62 Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The trio, consisting of Miss Mary Esther Lawler, piano; Miss Mildred Lawler, cello: and Miss Lois Axline, violin, will play. Ray Kealing will give a monologue. The P. T. A. of schoot 61 will meet tit 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Todd will play the piano. The P. T. A. of school 34 will meet Wednesday at 2:30. Judge Lahr of the Juvenile Court, will speak at school 18 Thursday at 8 p. m. Clarence Weesner of Mme. Theo Hewes’ studio, /vill give a musical monologue. Miss Irene Noerr will sing. A violin solo will be given by Norman Cary. LUNCHEON TUESDAY The Artemus Club will meet on Tuesday for luncheon with Mrs. Eugene C. Bolland, 921 E. FortyFourth St. Mrs. John F. Engelke, Mrs. B. H. Carstairs and Mrs. Ray Tlridel will assist. ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Miss Blanche White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. White, Cold Spring Rd„ to Charles A. Halleck of Rensselaer, was announced Friday afternoon at a luncheon "bridge and kitchen shower which Miss White gave for Miss Marie Field, who will be married May 14 to Walter John Lehmann of Detroit. HONOR GUEST Miss Dorothy Remley of Jacksonville, 111., was the honor guest at the third anntffel luncheon of the Indianapolis Alumnae of Illinois Woman's College, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club today. Mrs. I. G. Noblett was in charge of the luncheon.

APRIL 9, 1927

sisted by Mesdames Charles P. Ben edict. R. F. Bigger. Harry C. Cham berlin, E. L. Cothrell, Austin F. Denny, H. J, Hellekson, Leroy Mansfield and Guy L. Staym&n. Mrs. E. C. Bumpier will talk on Mussolini and the Italian situation at the meeting oC the current events class Wednesday at 10 a. m. The drama department will hear Miss Dorothy Wilson, dramatic reader at the clubhouse Monday afl ernoon. Mrs. Charles T. Breeco will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Lorenzo Jones. The social hour is in Charge of Mrs. George Cox, assisted by Mesdames Uttleberry S. Foster, Theron Carter, W. IT. Kinneat, Frank Hourigan, Georg© Bowman and Robert Elliott. The board meeting will bs held Monday at 10 a. m.

Club Calendar

Monday Gov. Oliver P. Morton chaptei Daughters of the Union, will meet with Mrs. Edward .1. Scoonover, 563 Highland and Dr. Miss Martha Fin ley, daughter of Gen. Finley, will read a paper on “Fort Sumter.” Mrs m Charles Breeee, accompanied by Mrs Lorenzo Jones, will sing. Mrs. J. A. Bftiwn, 5703 University Ave., will entertain the Irvington Coterie. Airs. L. J. Shirley is to read a paper on "Frances Willard." The Present Day Club will have guest day with Mrs. Eugene Foley. 4427 Broadway, when Richard Lie ber, of the State conservation department, will talk. Assisting ho:tesses are Mesdames J. C. Travis. C. H. Schmaltz, Willis Kinnear and H. E. Daugherty. Tuesday Tiie Fortnightly Literary Club will elect officers at the meeting Tuesday at the Propyl'aem. Mrs. Barrett Woodsma.ll, 2725 N. Meridian St., will entertain Alpha Delta of Latereian. Miss Mildred Stilz and Mrs. R. P. Veit 'are on the program. The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Airs. D. H. Jenkins, 44 s Ritter Ave. Airs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. S. B. Walker will read papers. Mrs. Jennie Evans Brown, 81.0 K Thirty-fourth St., will entertain the Amicitia Club with Mrs. llarrv Allen as assistant hostess. The Ateridian Heights Tnt.er Sc Club will observe guest day with a meeting at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Hedrick, 615 E. Fifty-third Si. Wednesday Airs J W. Ivnipp, 2140 Central J Ave., will be hostess for Zetathen ■ The club will observe l’eciprociu day. The Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Airs Homer Trotter 1454 N. l/olmes Ave. Thursday The F-loosie.' Tourist Club will meet with Airs. J. E. Andrews, 3730 I ark Ave. Airs. Ross Alasson will read a paper on “Port Cities” and Airs. J. P, Aspinall will read one on “Mary Rlesser.” The Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Airs. W. H. Benton. 3367 Park Ave. The club will study Galsworthy’s “White Alonkey” and “The Silver Spoon.” Mrs. Mary J, Billings. 3966'Winthrop Ave., will be hostess for a. I o’clock luncheon for the Indianapo Us Current Events Club. Mrs. Emma. Peet is the assisting hostess and Airs. R. D. Udell will read a paper. Airs. J. W. South will lead the discussion. Friday The Culture Club will meet with Mrs. Henrietta Pillon, 3219 N, Men dian St. Airs. G. R. Millet* is in charge of the program.* Airs. M. C. Lewis, 4901 Broadway, will be hostess for the Woman’s Ad vance Club. Mrs. H. Clift and Mrs. H. A. AlcClelland are on the program.

Indianapolis League Elects Miss Lauter^ Miss Sara Lauter was elected president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters Friday. Other of fleers elected were: Miss Amelia Henderson, first vice president; Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, second vice president; Hrs. F, J. English, treasurer; Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, secretary; Mrs. Sue Hamilton Yeaton, corresponding secretary; Miss May Louise Shipp, Mesdames Robert Winslow, Ralph E. Carter, David N. Lurvey and Louise Haerle, directors. Asthma Disappears, Had It 15 Years Mrs. Woodward, 65 Years Old, Says Cough, Wheezing and Asthma Gone Elderly people who Buffer with asthma and bronchial coughs will find' particular interest in a letter written by Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, 65 years old, who lives at 3460 West Michigan St., Indianapolis. She writes; “I had asthma in severe form for 15 years. I roughed hard, wheezed and was very short of breath, and in add! ♦ ion my stomach caused me a lot of trouble. For one year I had been unable to do any work, not even to washing the dishes. On Feb. 7, 1925. I started taking Nacor. The wheezing and rough have left entirely, and I do not have the slightest sign of asthma now. My stomach condition has improved. 1 am feeling fine, able to wash and iron and do the housework, and amj gaining steadily In every way.” l'i If you suffer from asthma, bronchitis' or severe ebronie rough, you should read the vital information about these diseases, in a booklet which will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Cos., 41.1 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. They will also send you the letters of people whose trouble disappeared years ago and never returned. So matter how serious your ease sterns, call or write for this free information. It has led thousands hack to health and strength.—Advertisement.