Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Setting Time Limit on Falling in Love Can’t Be Accurately Measured BY MARTHA LEE IT is impossible to set any time limit on how long it takes a young man to fall in love. That is why I feel incapable of advising my readers who ask me if one can fall in love at first sight or if one can be in love and not realize it for many months. Individuals have different characteristics and naturally react in various way to emotions. I have known young men who,

as they say themselves, “Absolutely burned” for a girl the first time the girl appeared in their little circle of friends. Some of the infatuations, because ‘‘love at first sight” is a strong attraction for another person, may or may not develop into real love. Other young men will call on a girl for a long period of time without ever once mentioning love. Sometimes the sleepy Romeo awakens to find the girl of his dreams married to someone else because she became discouraged at the possibilities of his ever proposing. So you see, readers, how differently love affects persons. Each girl must figure out for herself the sincerity of a young man’s feelings, whether he proposes at the first date or pays steady homage at her doorstep for months without one word of the state of his affections. Dear Martha Lee: Os course, everyone knows about the love affairs of the man who travels, but here la something a little different. This fellow, though I was just introduced to him five days ago claims he loves me and since he Is almost 30 he ought to know his own mind. Os course,. I know that young men have said "I love you” and have been insincere. However, here Is the difference. Before he left town, not to return until a month, he asked me to marry him and go away with him. Naturally I refused because I did not think I had known him long enough. He went away, thinking that I did not love him, although X told him X did. He said if I did I should have married him. I think I used the best judgment, don t you. Miss Lee? I am terribly lonesome without him, but he has promised to write every other day. He said he was coming back after me. Do you think there is anything to him or does he tell all the girls that? BETTY Y. Dear Betty: Perhaps this young man really is sincere, but you were a wise young woman to wait until you had found out more about him. Ask the persons who introduced you. It is only fair that you know all about him before you take such an important step as matrimony. Os course, there are many men who travel who have countless “loves.” But also, there are very staid young business men in your own city who have just as many affairs as the traveling man. A man’s occupation is no indication of his character if it is a worthy and honorable business. If he continues to write you, you will have some proof that he meant his protestation of love. I should like to hear more about your friendship with this young man. Write me the outcome, for I am very interested. Dear Martha Lee: What shall I do? I am 19 and have been going with a young iman for sixteen months. He savs he , loves me and I love him dearly. We get along fine except for this one thing. There is another girl with whom he used to go and she is trying her best to part us. She askea him to meet her at a show. She says he will go, but he never does. He tells me about it. It hurts me to think he would keep on talking with her after the day she does. BROKEN-HEARTED M. K. Dear M. K.: Always be sure you have this young man fascinated with you and you have no need to worry. Naturally, the male pride in him is flattered by the attention this other girl pays him. You will have to play the little wiled every girl has in her to keep this other girl from gaining any place in the young man’s heart. Another thing, perhaps you have shown your jealousy of this girl. Many young men and women enjoy to have someone jealous about them. The only thing for you to do is to keep this young man in love with you and you will have nothing about which to worry. INDIANA WARDEN ON HONEYMOON IN EAST By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 13. —Warden Walter H. Daly of the Indiana State Prison here, and his bride, formerly Miss Nellie Stitt, of this city, are on their honeymoon in the East, it was learned today from prison officials. The wedding was celebrated quietly at the home of the bride’s parents Saturday evening. It was not generally known that the warden had been married until this morning. Mrs. Daly was a teacher of English in the Michigan City schools. She is president of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs of Indiana and past president of the American Association of University Women. She was graduated from Western College, Oxford, Ohio. Irvington Coterie Under the direction of Mrs. Fred Strz a part of the opera, “Die Meistersinger Von Nurnberg,” by Wagner, was enacted by members of the Irvington Coterie as a feature of the meeting this afternoon with Mrs. Luther Shirley, 5377 E. Washington St. Those having part in the libretto were: Mesdames Fred N. Crowell, Clifton E. Donnell, Donald D. Fitzgerald, John A. Kingsbury ,J. S. Milligan, Tyler Oglesby and Fred D. Stilz. Honor Engaged Couple Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Burtch, 307 E. North St., will entertain this evening with an informal party in honor of Miss Selma Anne Zahl and Charles A. Scearcy, whose engagement was recently announced. Appointments were in the bride’s colors, orchid and green and in valentine design. Other guests tvere: Messrs, and Mesdames R. W. Dunlavy Arthur H. Webber llenry W. Laut Hugh McGlbney Raymond F. Ball Misses Vuba Wilhite E. Leona Wright Louise Champlin to Wed The marriage of Miss Louise Champlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. k. E. Cmamplin, Anderson, and Julius A. Hartley, son of Mrs. John Hartley, Muncie, will take place early in Ihe spring. Miss Champlin attended Lake Forest College and was gradhated from Indiana University Ivhere she was a member of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr. Hartley attended the University of Wisconsin.

MARYE and ‘MOM’ U tt THEIR LETTERS

BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES This is the first of a series of Intimate letters exchanged by a modern daughter MARYE —and her ‘'old-fashioned mother—“MOM'’—to be printed dally in The Times. Another will appear tomorrow.—Editor Note. DEAREST MOM: Who in the world do you think I met today? But of course you can guess for it must have been in the papers about Norman Darling coming to visit his aunt. She has an apartment in the building right next to ours and I didn’t even know it! That isn’t strange though because I never met her when Norman and I were engaged, and naturally I couldn’t think of asking him for her address when I married Alan and came to this great city to live. Norman was coming out of their building as I left ours this morning on my iyay to look for some orchid bach curtains, ind we bumped right into each other on the street. At first I thought he wasn’t going to speak to me because you know he was simply reduced to Jibbering when I jilted him. But I smiled and we got on the bus together and I decided to let my shopping go because Norman looked so sort of sad I felt it was my duty to cheer him up. It’s terrible to be responsible for a broken heart and I’m so happy with Alan that I want to make Norman forget me. I’m sure he will see that’s best after we’ve had a few more talks. I’m going to have lunch with him again tomorrow and try to convince him that I never could have made him happy if we had married. Today he said there’d never be another girl for him but he was so beautiful calm and resigned about it I couldn’t mind his saying it even if it did sound just a little bit like making love to me. After all, I suppose I really treated him shabbily and if I can help him to enjoy his visit I ought to do it even if he does insist upon raking over the past. He is going to stay two weeks, he says, so it looks as if I must give up a lot of time to making him happy again. It isn’t exactly a hardship, though, to bat around with Norman. He always was nice looking, and now that he has that romantically melancholy expression he’s just too interesting for words. Fortunately, Alan and I agreed before we were married that we would continue to have our own friends and see them whenever we liked. So that’s all right. But he will expect dinner sometime tonight so I mustn’t tell you any more about Norman now. With dearest love, MARYE.

Federation News

A material increase in funds available for loans to worthy girls in the various institutions of higher learning in this State is one of the special goals of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs. An appeal for help from one of the State schools has been received by the federation president, Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle. Trustee of the student loan funds says there are several students needing help and no funds to lend. Mrs. Hinkle appeals to clubs to give this matter attention, advising Mrs. Charles S. Coons, 311 W. Sixth St., Gary, of any plans to aid the fund. m m tt The Hoosier salon in the Marshall Field galleries, Chicago, will continue until Wednesday. The Daughters of Indiana initiated the movement to promote Indiana art four years ago. So popular was the movement and so rapidly did it grow that the club of 160 members found it would require a larger organization to proceed with the huge undertaking, and so the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association was created. Any one may become a patron on payment of $lO and thereby help to promote Indiana art. Art clubs and art departments of clubs can themselves become patrons and obtain members of the association. Newcastle has the distinction of having the largest number of patrons in Indiana, with South Bend and Indianapolis tying for second place. The Daughters of Indiana offers a prize of a picture purchased at the salon to the club which obtains the largest number of patrons. One of the objectives of the federation is organization of its honor society, Epsolon Sigma Omicron, this year. The federation hopes that by the time of the State convention enough women will have qualified for membership that the organization may be effected From local libraries or the Indiana University extension division courses of the American Library Association, Federal Bureau of Education and the home study may be obtained. Completion of one course entitles 4ny State Federated Club woman to a certificate from the university and twenty-five credit points from the federation. Completion of four courses are required for eligibility to Epsilon Sigma Omicron which translated is, “Enlighten your own pathway.” Mrs. Hinkle reported the Indiana society plan to the council of State presidents in Washington, D. C., where it received favorable comment. Mrs. Quicy A. Meyers, Perrysville, Ind., chairman of the sorority, or Indiana University extension division, can give full information. Dark, sunburnt stockings are the latest thing in hosiery. Palm Beach and its fad for deep sunburnt faces inspired the color.

THE CONNOISSEUR - - -

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Mr. Van de View, romantic as a gentleman should be, Thinks a fellow ought to send a Valentine or two or three, And because he’s very clever, he is able to surmise That the boxes are as vital as the candy that he buys.

AID FOR PARTY

h * Sd fiat i EH Bap ' '■*

Miss Violet Topmilier A member of the committee in charge of arrangements for a card party to be held Thursday evening, at St. Joseph’s Hall, 615 E. North St., by the St. Mary's Academy Alumnae of Indianapolis is Miss Violet Tcpmiller. Bridge, five hundred, euchre and bunco will be played. The committee also includes Miss Martha Wilberding, chairman; Misses Marie Schwegman, Helen Schwegman, Marie Hergel, Violet Topmilier and Aleen Betz.

City to Sponsor Expression Club Program Friday The city of Indianapolis will present the Expression Club on a program Friday night to open the concert season at Municipal Gardens (Casino), taken over by the city. A playlet under the direction of Mrs. Walter E. Jenny will be given. On the program will be Mrs. Wayne E. Reddick, impersonations; Mrs. Frank Burns, Italian ballad numbers: Mrs. D. E. Gruber and Mrs. Victor Hintzie, vocal numbers; Mrs. Glenethel Thursh, solo; Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner, harpist, and Mrs. Lelah Peck Zimmerman, clarinetist. Installs New Chapter Mrs. Don U. Bridge, president of the eastern province of Alpha Chi Omega, is in East Lansing, Mich., where she assisted in the installation of Beta Epsilon chapter of the sorority Saturday. Mrs. G. L. Van Auken, Syracuse, N. Y., national inspector, was in charge of the ceremonies, which were followed by a luncheon-reception in the afternoon and a formal banquet for Mrs. Bridge and Mrs. Van Auken. Mile. Dohy Engaged Mrs. Ethel M. Rathert, 4040 N. Illinois St., announces the engagement of Mile. Marguerite Doby, formerly of Paris, France, to Wendell Prince Rynerson, Columbus, the wedding to take place in the early spring. Mile. Doby is a gradute of Butler and a member of the De Pauw University faculty. March 3 Wedding Date Miss Mayme Kathryn Vahle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Vahle, 2406 Coyner Ave., has chosen March 3 as the date for her marriage to Richard W. Prange, Worchester, Ohio. Sorority Delegates Mrs. Yandell C. Cline, president, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Grigsby, treasurer, of the Columbus Psi lota Xi chapter, will be delegates to the mid-year convention of the sorority at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday. To Wed Feb. 26 The marriage of Miss Hazel Spickelmier and Leland E. Wood, 3941 Broadway, will take place Feb. 26 at the Northwood Christian Church. Elizabeth Campbell Weds Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Campbell, 2921 N. Talbott St., announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth *B., to Estel Kester, South Bend, which took place Thursday in Goshon. Mr. and Mrs. Kester are at home with her parents. Tuesday Club Party The Tuesday Afternoon Club will give a card party at 3514 E. Washington St., at 2 p. m. Tuesday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

For he knows the ways of ladies and the way to please them too, And a modernistic box in brilliant colors ought to do, He will send it out to Cynthia, adorable coquettee, And he hopes that it’s the nicest Valentine that she will get.

Former Resident and Detroit Man in Home Wedding The marriage of Miss Adelaide Louise Taggart, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Alexander L. Taggart, formerly of Indianapolis, to Kenneth Andrews Mills, Detroit, Mich., took place Saturday evening at the home i of the bride’s parents, in Kansas : City, Mo., with Rev. John Benjamin Magee officiating. Miss Florence Taggart, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Miss Elizabeth Taggart was bridesmaid. The ribbon bearers were Misses Mona Lillian and Helen Atkins Taggart, sisters of the bride. Edwin W. Davis, Cloquet, Minn., was best man. A reception followed the ceremony after which Mr. and Mrs. Mills left on a wedding trip, to be at home in Detroit after March 1. A number of Indianapolis people attended. Prize Recipes by Readers NOTE—The Tlmeg will give (1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed In this column. One recipe la printed dally, except Friday, when twenty are given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Write on one side of sheet only. Only one recipe each week will be accepted from one person. For Bridal Couple Mr. and Mrs. Lew Hill, 2951 N. Pennsylvania St., entertained at 6 o’clock dinner Sunday evening in honor of Miss Margaret Mary Earhart and Amor Philip Ditter whose marriage will take place Wednesday. Table appointments were in the wedding colors of pink and blue and pink tapers tied with blue tulle gave the light. There was a centerpiece of pink flowers. Covers were laid for Mr and Mrs. Hill, Miss Earhart, Mr. Ditter. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Earhart and Misses Virginia and Janet Hill. ' Social Affairs at Normal Delta Sigma of State Normal, Terre Haute, held initiation this week for Dbrothy Soeder, Terre Haute, and Jessie Needham, Terre Haute; Grace Rathfon, Brazil; Ruth Robinson, Camelsburg; Evelyn Slade, Jasonville, and Augusta O’Neil, Marshall. Kappa Kappa will entertain with a colonial tea honoring women members of the faculty and members of all other Normal sororities Friday. Misses Mary Connelly, Greencastle; Helen Kadel, Terre Haute, and Martha Prather, Kokomo, are in charge. Alumnae of Delta Sigma will entertain the active chapter with a George Washington bridge-tea the afternoon of Feb. 25 in accordance with the tradition of the organization whereby alumnae are hostesses to the actives each February. Kappa Buffet Supper Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association members will meet for buffet supper at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Donovan Hoover is chairman, with whpm reservations should be made. She is assisted by Mrs. John Carr, Mrs. Hubert Hickam, Mrs. Robert M. Brewer and Miss Helen Harmison. Dean Paul V. McNutt of the Indiana University Law School will talk on “France and the Legion Convention.” Three Card Parties There will be card parties at Holy Rosary Hall, 520 Stevens St., this evening, Wednesday and Friday evenings for the benefit of Holy Rosary Church. Games begin promptly at 8:15 p. m. Business Girls' Conference Continued mechanization of office work can only be combated through increased personal efficiency, was the decision the discussion groups at the Indiana business girls conference at the Muncie Y. W. C. A. over the week-end.

?MONEY By Buying your Next COAT OR DRESS at &fIENNm’S r Si V 26 fAS7 *VAS*/*Grav ST

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And a fancy one for Bettie with an arrow through the heart Shall become a tender messenger and play a Cupid’s part, And he hopes that she will treasure it so very much, That she’ll make it a container for her powder, rouge and such.

DIRECTS PARTY VBp h X% k ' Miss Adaline Philips Omega Phi Tau Sorority will give a theatre party Friday evening in honor of the newly installed Beta chapter of the organization. Miss Adaline Philips, of Alpha chapter, is in charge. Honor National Officer Miss Sabina Murray, national secretary of Delta Zeta sorority, was honor guest at a candlelight tea given Sunday afternoon by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the sorority at the home of Mrs. Noble W. Hiatt, 2544 Central Ave. Mrs. Thomas Grinslade, president of the alumnae, poured tea. Assisting were Misses Adele Renard, Ruth Emingholz, Cerelda Rubush, Lucille Rous and Mrs. Roy Peterson. s Tri-Delt Luncheon The annual State luncheon and dance of the Delta Delta Delta sorority will be held March 3 at the Columbia Club. Miss Helen Franke is chairman in charge, with Mrs. D. L. Jones luncheon chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker, Mrs. Harry Hooley and Miss Mary Harmon. Miss Katherine Zwicker is dance chairman, assisted Mrs. fcarl Edgar Stout and Miss Dorothy Avels. Northcott-Antrim The marriage of Miss Virginia Antrim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Antrim, Muncie, and Victor Charles Northcott of this city took place Saturday afternoon at the bride’s home. The couple will live here. Anniversary Holiday Banquet The Anthenaeum will celebrate its thirty-fourth anniversary and Washington’s birthday with a 7 o’clock banquet, followed by a leap year dance on Feb. 22. Carl Wilde will give an address and Mrs. Lillian A. Flickinger will sing. , Harrison-Butler Mrs. Mabel Harrison announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Margaret, to Charles W. Butler, son of Mrs. Anna Butler, Knightstown, the wedding to take place March 14 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Secure Hooks When screwing eyes into the end of brooms, mops and so on, to hang them up, dip the screw into glue before inserting them perma’ ntly and they will never come out. Brass Andirons To clean brass andirons, scrub first with hot suds anil soda and then scour with bath brick moistened with kerosene. When dry, use any commercial polish. A worn whiskbroom makes a fine sink brush if you cut off the worn bristles clear up to the stiff part. Always rinse clean after using.

LOW Carry PRICES on finest Dry Cleaning and Pressing Women’s . a*| Men’s dresses C I Suits H *3 H I _ Coats, plain *r fl or 1 i/* or fur-trimmed JL Overcoats tfjr Women’s pleated (ji or -1 in dresses and Dollar Cleaners Originators of Low Prices so ‘ Fine Cleaning and Pressing 2)3 N. Illinois 606 Massachusetts Ave.

Mr. Van de View Sends Valentines

Additional Reservations for Card Party Additional reservations for the card party given this afternoon at the Columbia Club, by the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays were announced by Mrs. J. W. Vestal, chairman. They are: Mesdames George C. Finfrock Louis Wabritz O. H. Skinner Harry Kennett Lucian Xing Harry Coburn Henry E. Haymond J. H. Orndorff Carl Lindeman David Cohen Will J. Lyons Robert Lingle J. V. Rlesback Logan G. Hughes H. E. Sulliv.’.n Charles A. Patterson A. M. Tarr J. A. Johnson Walter Stedfeldt George Stockton Norbert Fox G. S. O'Conner Carl W. Shaffer M. Bert Thurman J. A. Spr.rgur Vern Peters Mary McAtee Josephe Lauber Walter Mendel Car! Sommer E. Y. Brown I. F. Davis O. R. Palmer A. J. Michell L. C. McOnly Walter Bassett John Foltz Anna Mae Talbert C. C. Smith J. I. Hurst R. M. Howard H. E. Ostllng Selda Russell Russell Slagle C. M. Stovenson Martin Birk Charles J. Sherman Otto Keller Stephen Fletcher John Gorman Sarah Fletcher O B. Birr Wagner C. P. Batton Harry Beem Louis Kleeman E. S. King Charles Harman F. W. Hanna Robert Wabnitz Oakley M. White W. A. Hacker Clyde Pierce Mont Joslin Floyd Beltman Oran Gregory J. Biles Charles Hogate Guy Havs C. H. Senner John Larrlson Rufus O'Hara Charles Day Charles Roth George Anderson James Boyd Oscar Jones Charles A. Green C. H. Berry George Shaffer 3mll Thiele C. A. Tucker George Borywasser C. R. Hessner Fernwell Hassler John A. Ross J. Harry Miles J. M. Williams J. E. Messlck Badger Williamson Henry Austin Harry Sharp Howard Stradling Harry Orlapp Charles Bohnstadt Thomas Demmerly Hcmer Williamson W. C. Royer Frank Moore A. N. Bobbitt N. M. King F.. L. Booth H. C. McKittrlck A. Jack Tllson W. W. Peet Karl Thelsing C. F. Albright fames H. Dunne Misses Harriett Shoemaker Helen Hollander

Life’s Niceties Hints on Etiquet

1. If inviting guests for long visits is it it customary to indicate just how long you wish them to stay? 2. How should this be done? 3. After the guest has accepted, should the hostess suggest what train the guest come on? The Answers 1. Yes. 2. Be specific. Say, “For the month of February,” or, “From March 15 to April 20.” 3. Yes. Honor Democratic Women Women attending the Democratic State Editorial Association meeting this week will be guests of the Indianapolis Propylaeum at luncheon Thursday. Honor guests will be Mrs. E. Parke Beadle, Delphi; Mrs. R. E. Peters and Mrs. L. G. Ellingham, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. James R. Riggs, Sullivan; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, Logansport; Miss Juliet Crittenberger, Anderson, and Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, Mrs. L. Ert Slack, Mrs. Evans Woollen and Mrs. W. C. Smith, Indianapolis. Wed. Feb. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strange, 2802 Boulevard PI., announce the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to Thomas J Tobin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tobin, 1209 N. New Jersey St., which took place Feb 1. Mr. and Mrs Tobin are at home in the Chadwick apartments. To Attend Mardi Gras. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Sims will leave Thursday for an extended visit through the South and the Western coast. En route they will attend the Mardi Gras at New Orleans, later going to Los Angeles, Cal.

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An exotic one of black with silver stars for decoration, Is the very one for Natalie in Vandie’s estimation, He will fill it up with candy and with sentiment as well And depend upon the gift his ardent compliments to tell.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- and C A C/ O tern No. DD U £. Size Name Street City

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A NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLE 6052. This is a good design lor combinations of material and excellent for remodeling. The Pattern is cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. To make this attractive costume for a 38 inch size will require 3% yards of 36 inch material for the dress and belt, and 2% yards for the tunic. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is 1% yard. 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 cupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week

DO YOUR HEN FbLKS ENJOY THEIR FOOD ?

Or merely mince at things in a R half-hearted way? Stimulate their appetites with baking leavened with Calumet. fl*$ s The best table tonic you’ve j §£**** I ever seen. And remember, 7 the pleasure of eating stimulates digestion —pro--8 motes health and happiness. i L DOUBLE jTV acting /§ / pipp

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.FEB. 13, 1928

Brilliant Event Set for Tonight No restriction as to style or kind of costumes to be worn at the tenth annual costume ball 6f the Little Theatre Society of Indiana tonight at the Indiana ballroom is expected by committee members to bring forth a brilliant and colorful variety of styles in costumes. Mrs. J. A. Goodnian, chairman of awards, announces the following prizes: Most beautiful, man’s pocket watch, woman’s wrist watch; most grotesque, Oriental rug for the man, ornamental electric candlesticks for the woman; most authentic, golf suit for man, fitted week-end case for woman, and most original, ■‘three pairs silk socks, three pairs silk hose. Ms%. Robert C. Winslow has been general ticket chairman, assisted by special committees captained by Miss Sara Lauter, Mrs. Raymond Mead, Miss Charlotte Howe, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Estelle Campbell, Miss Eunice De Pey, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, Miss Helen Coffey, Mrs. William Ewald Over and Mrs. Mortimer C. Furscott. Luncheon Today at Chapter House by Mother's Club The Pi Beta Phi Mothers Clutt met today for a luncheon and a business meeting at the chapter 1 house, 251 S. Audubon Rd. Selections from “Samson and Deliali,” with Mrs. Walter Jenney, reader* accompanied by Mrs. James Murdock, soloist, and Mrs. F. K. Ruick, was the program for the afternoon. Plans were completed for the annual benefit bridge party to ba given by the organization Feb. 25 at the Propylaeum. The committee in charge of arrangements for the party is composed of Mrs. Frank S. Chiles, chairman; Mrs. Earl Co* and Mrs. C. Milton Kelly. The luncheon committee was Mrs; J. W Thompson, chairman; Mrs. E. E. Skelton,'Mrs. William Krieg and Mrs. Lew Hill. Elois Fosdick to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fosdick, iNe# York, formerly of this city, announce the engagement of their daughter, Eloise, to John Allen Baumeister, of the same city, the wedding to take place in April at the Church of the Intercession, in New York. Miss Fosdick attended Butler where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi, and was graduated from Barnard College, New York. Missionary Resigns Mrs. Lulu Snyder Hamilton, missionary to China, from the Jackson Street Christian Church, Muncie, for fifteen years, has resigned and will become a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago. She is now in Muncie with Dr. Hamilton and their two children on their second furlough.

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