Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Clubs Last Program of Year Ready THE final program of the year for the Woman’s Department Club will be given Wednesday, opening with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the club house in honor of Dr. Arthur E. Bester. president of Chatauqua Institution, who will speak in the afternoon on ‘'Contemporary Problems in Ancient Capitals—Athens, Constantinople, Jerusalem, Cairo.” This lecture deals with important phases of problems such as the struggle for supremacy in Morocco, Syria and Palestine, the unrest throughout the Moslem world, and developments in the Egyptian situation. Dr. Bestor has recently returned from Europe and the Near East, this being his sixth trip abroad for study and observation in International affairs. Directed War Speakers He was also in charge of the speakers’ bureau for United States Government during the period of the war. He is a graduate of and a former professor at Franklin College, Franklin, Ind. He was secretary of Chautauqua Institution for a number of years, and succeeded George Vincent as president about ten years ago. Tire Heyl Study Club, Mrs. C. F. Knodle, president; the Irvington Chautauqua Club, Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, president, and the Vincent Study Club, Mrs. C. T. Austin, president have been invited to attend the luncheon and afternoon meeting at the department club. Singer on Program C. V. Cornish, accompanied by Mrs. Lena Stillman, will give a group of songs preceding Dr. Bester’s talk. Mrs. J. C. Henley is general chairman of the luncheon, with Mrs. Robert Shingler in charge of the dining-room. Others assisting will be;' Mesdames A. C. Barbour, G. Q. Bruce, Edward L. Hall, L. F. Graham, Arthur Wolf, T. F. Davidson, H. E. Watson, Clark Wheeler, C. Warner Williams, A. E. McNeeley, Max L. Kendall, Harry Wood, George A. Leebody. Harry Dragoo. A. S. Head, J. H. P. Gauss, Arthur Guedel, A. C. Rasmussen, Ralph Elvin and B. B. Pettijohn. Reservations for the luncheon should be made early with Mrs. Nettie New, 1604 Central Ave. Observance of Easter Planned at French Lick Bn Times spec it'l 'FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Ind., April 7—Religious and social aspects of Easter will be observed here over the week end. An egg hunt will be held Easter morning in the Japanese Gardens, an event arranged primarily for children of guests here during the Easter period. French Lick Springs Hotel will be decorated with .Yiwers and plants. The magnolia trcis are in blossom. Robert J. Aley, president of Butler University, Indianapolis, arrived during the week for a stay. Joining the younger crowd at the hotel during the week were Judy Chambers and Janet Holliday, Indianapolis. They have spent some pleasant hours over the bridle paths, on the tennis courts and golf links. D. L. Chambers Jr. and Matthews Fletcher, also of Indianapolis, have returned home. Other Indiana guests during the Easter period are: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Weill, Evansville; T. C. Mullins, Boonville; H. A. Wolverton and family, South Bend. The first of a series of putting ■and approaching tournaments on the miniature nine-hole golf course was held Wednesday, participated in by both men and women on the same terms. These affairs will be held weekly. On each week end during the season, on the lower and upper golf courses there will tournaments in which the hard-hitters may go the limit with their woods Flayers from many sections of the United States have turned in scores in the Tournament of American Cities, which is being played in the Hills course, starting last Sunday and to end Dec. 1. Easter Program Will Be Given at Sunny side The Children's Sunshine Club of Bunnyside will entertain the children at 3 p. m. Sunday with a party and Easter egg roll. Mrs. Fred Glossbrenner’s Spanish Gypsy Orchestra will give a program in recreation hall and also during the egg doll. The dining room will be arranged in green and yellow and tables will be decorated with Easter baskets. Cakes and ice molds will be in Easter design. Mrs. Otis Carmichael is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Arthur Brumheld, F. J. Holmes, William Lindholm, Sam Selka, Harold J. Koch, Claude Hoover, D. E. Rickett and W. B. Sequartz. Mu Phi Business Meeting The monthly business meeting of Kappa Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held Wednesday at 7:15 p.' m., in the chapter room at the North School of the Metropolitan School of Music. Council Meeting Luncheon The council of Past Presidents of George H. Chapman, W. R. C. No. 10, will hold its monthly business meeting Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. with Mrs. Frank Roys, 441 Fulton St. Luncheon will be served after the meeting. Civic Bureau Postponed The regular meeting of the Woman’s Civic Bureau has been postponed for two weeks, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president announces.

rge Reception Mrs Hugh Me- 'jji T -s TANARUS/ <-.v ,'v Appel, veal estate dealers ieny; Hospitality. Mrs. John . (f P W N A V\Y W. J. Holliday Company, L. E. Mor ichings, and Federation, patron- ' pj /~'S /7 / rison <fc Cos.; Indiana Consumer ■s; Registration, Mrs. Allen G\ L ' ,Tm w/iM mtUms/Miiti, /A/ * /) y (J// /' /< at J , Jr, Gas and By-Products Company, arson, and Mrs. Dante Conner; CJftAAAZIf IA/ftsi/i. -SQJCZ/IZfC iUiMVs. lndianapolis firms to bo repre dentials, Miss Ida Belle Sweenie .■■■ ■ 1 - r sented by the parade of living ad

Program of Convention Announced THE program for the Stale convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Lincoln is announced by the executive committee under directorship of Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge. Bloomington, president of the federation. General arrangements for the convention are under the direction of Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd, assisted by Mrs. Harvey B. Martin. The following committees are in charge: Reception. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny; Hospitality. Mrs. John Hutchings, and Federation, patronesses; Registration, Mrs. Allen Johnson, and Mrs. Dante Conner; Credentials, Miss Ida Belle Sweenie and Mrs. Robert Carl Scott; Publicity, Mrs. Norman Schneider and Mrs. Fred Bokeloh; Exhibits, Mrs. Earl Richardson; Pages and Ushers, Mrs. Ross Caldwell, Mrs. Frieda Robinson, and Mrs. Ann Hunter; Transportation, Mrs. Otto Keller, Mrs. James W. Stockton, and Mrs. Harold Larsh; Information, Mrs. William H. Gibbs, Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, Mrs. H. L. Barr and Miss Lucile Stewart; Accompanist, Mrs. Inez Shirley. The program follows; THURSDAY 9:30 A. M.—Registration. 10 A. M.—Singing. Mrs. Mary C. Hammer. Newcastle, leader: grettings. Mrs. Hugh McGibeny; response, Mrs. Edgar Tav or, Crawfordsville: minutes. Mrs. Estelle Holliday. Brazil: corresponding secretary's report, Mrs. Louis Becovltz. Boomington; treasurer's report. Mrs. Grace Duckwall. Indianapolis: announcements and reports: music. Ernest G. Hesser. Indianapolis, Mrs Frank Edcnharter, accompanist. Noon—Luncheon. 1:30 P. M.—Singing led by Mrs. C. W. Otis. Greencastle; report of constitution committee. Mrs. Spencer Norton. Bedford: music. Mrs. Hazel Steele, Springfield, 111.; club reports. 3:30 P. M.—Emerson school mothers chorus. Indianapolis. Maude Mondy, director: club reports. 0:15 P. M.—Presentation of Massenet's "Manon," at Masonic Temple under direction of Helen Warrum Chappell. FRIDAY 9:30 A. M.—Singing led by Mrs. Ruby Helpers, Mellott: business; report of nominating committee: choral contest, conducted bv Mrs. Hammer: report of acting president. Mrs. E. B. Birge. Bloomington; music. Mrs. Pearl Sweigert McDonald. Noon—Luncheon. Indiana music teachers and members of convention. 1:30 P. M.—Singing led by Niles Boson. Richmond; report of farm bureau and State fair, Albert Glockzin, ConnersrUle; reorganizing meeting of Indiana Music Teachers’ Association, Fred Newell Morris, president; address. "The Need of a Music Teachers' Association: What It Can Do and Why It Should Exist.” C. M. Tremaine, National Bureau for Advancement of Music. 3:30 P. M.—Address. "Music Asa Vital Factor in Education,” Herbert Witherspoon, Chicago. 6:15 P. M.—Speakers. Mrs. Frances Elliott Clark. Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Mrs. Henry Schurman and Dr. William Lowe Bryan. 8:30 P. M —Concert. Men's Chorus. Albert Glockzin. Connersville. director. Plano and violin. Edith and Catherine Reach, Bedford; two numbers by prize winning chorus. SATURDAY 9:30 A. M.—Singing led by Lulu Kanagy. Indianapolis; report of public school music. Mrs. C. A. Maxwell, Indianapolis; address "Music for Every Child According to His Need. Desire and Capacity.” Mabelle Glenn. Kansas City; singing led by Mabelle Glenn; report of federation radio hour. Mrs. Frank B. • Hunter; address, "The Use of Radio In Schools,” Fred Smith, Cincinnati: presentation of radio prizes for radio memory contest. Noon—Luncheon. 1:30 P. M.—Junior program in charge of Mrs. Clair McTurnan; business meeting conducted by Junior Music Club, Lafayette; report. Mrs. McTurnan, "The Growth of Music in America;” Chaminade Club, Thorntown, Isabelle Gauld, director; Colonial trio. Muncie: numbers by 'lndiana College of Music: Miss Margaret Snyder, Crawfordsville; Miss Eileen Postoh, Martinsville; Bov Scouts, Indianapolis; Bobby Lipton and Marjorie Sterfels, Indianapolis: Opera Club of Metropolitan School of Music. Mrs. Grace Mackey, director; girls' band and boys' band. Martinsville; Junior Boys’ Glee Club, Miss Flora Rogers, Crawfordsville. Winners of the State contest will play between groups.

SORORITY MEETINGS

Delta Tau Omega, Sorority will meet with Miss Pearl More, 270 N. Holmes Ave., Wednesday night. The meeting of Alpha Tau Zeta Sorority will be held Monday evening with Miss Josephine Kirk. The Tri Arts Club will meet with Thelma Patterson, 1130 N. Tacoma Ave., at 7:45 p. m. Monday. Kappa Chi Theta Sorority will be entertained by Miss Doris Kilbourne, 41 N. Addison St., Friday evening. The Delta Kappa Sorority will meet at 2 p. m. Sunday, at the Spink-Arms. P. O. Auxiliary The monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Federation of Postoffice Clerks will meet with Mrs. John Lynch, 21 S. Chester Ave., Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon.

Among Indianapolis children who will enjoy the visit of the Easter bunny Sunday are the charming youngsters in these pictures. Shirley Ann Ostermeyer, who has her bright eyes on something above the camera, probably the camera man's "birdie," is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Ostermeyer.

MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

MONDAY The Monday Club will observe membership day at the D. A. R. chapter house. The following short talks will be given on the New England poets: Longfellow. Mrs. John W. Noble; Whittier, Mrs. Hadley Green; Lowell, Mrs. George W. Hardisty; Holmes, Mrs. Robert B. Mallcch, and Emerson. Mrs. Guy Seaton. Mrs. Victor Ilintze will give a program of songs. James W. Putnam will talk on “Collegiate Schools of Business,” at the Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. H. L. Harding, 4923 Central Ave., will be hostess for the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club. Mrs. J. H. Bloor will speak on “Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Nationalist Movement.” Mrs. J. F. Ranier will speak on “Education, Student’s Momevent,” after which there will be a round table discussion. The Present Day Club will meet at the Children’s Museum, 1150 N. Meridian St., to observe guest day. Mrs. George Philip Meier will talk on “Palmistry.” Hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Zaring, Mrs. Linn D. Hay, Mrs. Pat Cooling and Mrs. L. A. Mills. The Irvington Corterie will meet .with Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, 5823 Lowell Ave. Mrs. J. W. Denny will give the program. TUESDAY The entury Club will hear Lester Winter on “Cathedral Incense,” at a meeting at the D. A. R chapter house. Mrs. Katherine T. Garten will give a book review at the Fortnightly Literary Club meeting at the Propylaeum. There will be election of officers. The Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. E. C. Ropkey, 22 N. Audubon Rd., for a musicale. Mrs. E. J. Lefferson, 129 E. Fiftieth St., will be hostess for the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. Mrs. E. M. Morgan will talk on “Home Builders,” .Mrs. J. K. Lang on “Under the Reading Lamp,” and Mrs. B. D. Yarian on “Music for the Fireside.” Mrs. Sherman Mott, 3102 Ruckle St., will entertain the Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. G. O. Huffman will talk on “Chatsworth and Haddon Hall,” Mrs. Dwight Murphy’s subject is “Newstead Abbey,” and Miss C. E. Day will talk cn “A Visit to the Ancient Town of York.” The Proctor Club will have a musicale at the home of Mrs. F. V/. Cregor, 1621 N. Meridian St. Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop, will entertain the Inter Alia Club when Elam Duffey will talk on “The Reign of the Henrys,” and Mrs. Douglas White on “Music of the Middle Ages.” The Amicitia Club will entertain with a card party. The Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet with Mrs. K. C. Payne, 15 N. Irvington Ave. Mrs. D. S. Adams and Mrs. William Baum will be on the program. The Independent Social Club will hold election of officers at the home

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Mrs. H. K. Pruitt, 2036 Sugar Grove Ave. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Harold Trotter, 267 Berkeley Rd., will be hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Club. The Zeta’hea Club will observe reciprocity day at the home of Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, 5555 Broadway. The Minerva Club will observe guest day with Mrs. W. H. Biddle-

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “Bad King John and the Magna Charta” at meetings of the International Study and Travel Club next week. tt a a Australian chapter will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Amy Jackson, for a pitch-in-dinner. Miss Marjory Ann Neal will give a reading. Mrs. Efflc Rogers will be a guest. a a tt Alpina and Eidelweiss chapters will meet Thursday evening for 6 o’clock dinner at the Lumley tearoom. a a a Mrs. Joseph Shaub will be hostess for the Mandalay chapter Wednesday, assisted by Mrs. Amber Kiefer. Vocal numbers will be given by Miss Caroline Shaub. accompanied by Miss Daisy Phillips at the piano. New officers are: Mrs. J. G. Karstedt, president; Mrs. H. A. Fenton, first vice president; Mrs. G. O. Pugh, second vice president; Mrs. N. D. Hantzis, recording secretary; Mrs. S. E. Litteral, correspondingsecretary and Mrs. Bert Ullom, treasurer. tt Washingtonian chapter will meet on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Eleanor Robinson, 1701 Central Ave. tt tt Panamanian chapter w*ill meet on Thursday for luncheon with Mrs. E. J. Molen, assisted by Mr Ma'" Harris. The newly-elected officers of the chapter are: Mrs. P. E. \liters, president; Mrs. Sam Moore, first vice president; Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, second vice president; Mrs. E. J. Molen, secretary, and Mrs. Mat Harris, treasurer. tt u a Venetian chapter has elected Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood, president; Mrs. E. J. Reinhardt, first vice president; Mrs. F. G. Banker, second vice president; Mrs. G. H. Thrasher, secretary, and Mrs. M. B. Dunn, treaseurer. tt a Egyptian chapter met Tuesday with Mrs. H. W. Knowles for a covered dish luncheons. Responses were quotations from the Bible and English authors. “Resurrection Morn” was giveen by Mrs. F. X. Kinzie, reader. Mrs. Ray E. Money gave piano numbers. The following committees were appointed: Hospitality, Mrs. Elmer Bostic; music. Mrs. Ray E. Money, and floral, Mrs. R. H. White. Guests were Mrs. Paul

Littlf Shirley Ann Barth is the laughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Barth. A favorite toy has the attention of Richard Milton Orr. con of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Orr. when the photographer took his picture. Jess Peter Archcy, Jr., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Archey. He is happy over life in general in this pictu e.

■ ccmb, 3135 Northwestern Ave. The j committee in charge is Mrs. George | Wood. Mrs. L. I. Hopkins and Mrs. E. S. Cummings. THURSDAY The Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will elect officers. The hostesses are Mesdames F. L. Warner. O. E. Anthony, E. R. Brsore. F. L. Evans. E. A. Belknap. H. W. Norriike, C. M. Me-

Knowles, Mrs. Amy Jackson, Mrs. F. X. Kinsie, Mrs. George Bell. Mrs. B. F. Prosser, Mrs. J. S. Jackson and Mrs. E. H. Cook. a Argentenian chapter will meet Friday at the club rooms of the Marott Hotel for luncheon. Officers of the chapter are: President, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy; first vice president, Mrs. E. P. Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. Walter Eicholtz; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John Ward: publicity, Mrs. Harry Gompf; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Yancy; music, Mrs. William R. Sieber; membership, Mrs. Alice Lowman, and flow'ers, Mrs. Carl Spencer: delegate to Seventh district convention, Mrs. Howard Galey; delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, Mrs Robert Binkley; alternate, Mrs. Charles Gibson. Elsinore chapter will meet Monday at the Marott Hotel for luncheon. Officers are: Mrs. J. J. Ryan, president; first vice president, Mrs. Walter Gcnsen; second vice president, Mrs. T. Jacobson; secretary, Mrs. R. C. McCoy; treasurer. Mrs. Floyd Williamson; publicity, Mrs. E. Walter Short, and membership, Mrs. Charles Paget. a Anglo-Indian chapter will meet at the home of Misses Sara and Frances Henzie Saturday, assisted by Mrs. Irene Moore and Mrs. Homer Higman. Decprahons will be in keeping with the Easter season. A 1 o'clock luncheon will be served. tt a Mrs. J. A. Cameron entertained the Amazonian chapter with a spring luncheon at the Marott Hotel, Thursday. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: Mrs. Beth Davy, president; Mrs. Ed. Cramer, first vice president: Mrs. George Maxwell. second vice president: Mrs. W. R. Lee, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Krause, treasurer. Elks’ Dance Easter decorations will be used for the Easter Sunday evening dinner dance at the Elks club house tomorrow'. Dinner will be served in the main dining room from 6 to 9:30 p. m., with dancing during the dinner houi's and until 12 p. m. Bridge Section Mrs. Vilas J. Boyles, 225 E. Thirteenth St., will entertain her section of the Kappa Kappa Gamma bridge tournament Tuesday evening.

| Elroy, E. W. Hildebrand. H. B. Harj Icy. E H. Engelking, J. B. Carr and ; J. P. Parker. Mrs. J. D. Setzer. 1328 Broadway, ' will entertain the Indianapolis Current Events Club with Mrs. Mary Billings, assisting. Mrs. C. K. Simons will be the discussion leader and Mrs. P. C. Lumley will leave the address. FRIDAY Mrs. Cecil H. Strupe. 335 Graham Ave., will be hostes for the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Charles Gilmore will give a book review. The Women's Round Table will meet with Mrs. Eugene Foley, 4427 Broadway. Mrs. J. D. Peterson and Mrs. G. A. Millett will read papers. Mrs. E. E. Dallman, 54 N. Sheridan Ave., will be hostess for the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. The Rev. Leo Creeden will talk. The Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. R. M. Guthrie. 810 E. FiftySeventh St., will be hostess for the Cedars of Lebanon. The Friday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Ernest G. Prosch, 634 West Dr., Woodruff Place. SATURDAY The Catherine Merrill Club will observe the club’s birthday with Miss Mabel Goddard and Miss Sara C. Ewing as hostesses. The committee includes Miss Jessie Moore, Mrs. Evans Woollen, Jr., and Mrs. Frederick R. Bastian. The Magazine Club will observe Reciprocity day in the gren parlors of the Y. W. C. A, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, president of the Monday Club, w ill read a paper, “Old Crockery,” from the Reciprocity bureau. The Seventh District chorus will sing, in charge of Mrs. Frank McCaslin. accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Special hostesses will be Mrs. W. W .Thornton, Mre. D. W. Tibbs and Mrs. Edward J. Wolforth. Meeting in Week for Alumnae of A Ipha Chi Omega Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority wall meet next Saturday with Mrs. S. B. Walker, 52 Layman Ave., for a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed by a business meeting and program. Miss Elizabeth Anderson is in charge of the stunt to be given by the Alpha Chi chapter of the sorority of Butler University. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Thomas, chairman; Cleve Fix, Stanley Green, Roy Kenady, Homer Meek, W. W. Mcßeth, Richard Coryea and J. S. Milligan. Dinner Hostess Miss Merrett Kistner entertained twenty-four guests at dinner Thursday evening. Spring flowers decorated the tables. Appointments were in pink and blue,

Elaborate Radio Ball Plans Ready fT'*' lIE elaborate program of -L stunts anil entertainment to be given by the Junior League at its radio ball Monday evening at thy Indianapolis Athletic Club has been comleted by Mrs. John S. Fishback, chairman of stunts for the ball. Thomas and Blythe Hendricks will broadcast the program, which is to start at 3 p. m. Firms to be represented by stunts and musical numbers are Blish Milling Company, Seymour: Fishback Company, Gregory <fe Anpel, real estate dealers; W. J. Holliday Company, L. E. Morrison A: Cos.; Indiana Consumers Gas and By-Products Company. Indianapolis firms to be represented by the parade of living advertisements by Junior League members, after the dinner are: The Junior League Girl, Taylor Carpet Csmnany. Mack International Motor Truck Company, Beemis Bag Com-

pany, Indianapolis Star, Riley Hospital Girl, Sander & Recker Furniture Company. J. C. Sipe, jeweler: Indianapolis Times, Dean Pump Works, the Junior League Shop Girl, Julius C. Walk, jeweler; Berterman Bros., florists: Atkins Saw Works, Hackleman and Shield Lnsurrfnce, William H. Block, hosiery department. and Capital Dairies. W. K. Stewart Company will present a skit from "High Ground,” by Jonothan Brooks. The W. H. Block Companv will give a fashion show, the H. P. Wasson Company, a song and dance number, Charles Mayer <fc Cos., music by Frank Owens, tenor, and the George Irish orchestra. The men's chorus, the setting for which was arranged by Dr. Kurt Pantzer. includes: Sylvester Johnson. Robert. A. Adams, John K. Riickelshaus. .^'“wtili’am SnK K ‘ n S T^he„?o r b£K WJJMMj E 'john n D. Grndd Douaias puree Eugene 6. Miller. Walter Witt Ralph’ Lockwood. Joseoh J. Daniels an. Meredith Nicho’son. Jr. ... junior League members who will usher are: Miss Sarah Frances Knrklrv. Wi'lbir B Drk Mr's Theo Gr’S M& Thomas Hendricks'. ’Mrs. Robert Millikan. Mrs. William Higgins. Mrs. Smdev Cham--7$y Jr £ S B £ f as? !H : Mrs. Chnrlcs Reid and Miss Julia BrniK.

News of Indiana D. A. R. Chapters

Mrs. L. A. Baber was hostess at the regular organization meeting of the Wabash Chapter. a a tt The regular meeting of the Greensburg Chapter w'as held at the home of Mrs. Winona Deiwert. She was assisted by her daughter Adeline, and Miss Rebecca Montgomery. Responses to roll call were names of famous inventors and commanders. Mrs. Daisy Magee gave a paper on "Zeppelins.” the first given on this year’s subject, “Hictory of Transportation.” a tt Present officers of Pottawatomie Chapter, Gary, have been re-elected for next year. They are Miss Keziah Stright, Mrs. Newton Page Richardson. Mrs. C. R. Babcock, Mrs. John G. Sponsel, Mrs. C. M. Leary, Mrs. Arbie E. Wilkinson, Mrs. C. C. Tobias, Mrs. C. D. Davidson, Mrs. C. J Musselman, Mrs. Alive Cothery and Mrs. S. E. Brownsten. tt at: Mrs. L. D. Snider and Mrs. C. C. Hurst will attend the Continental Congress in Washington, D. C., beginning April 15, as delegates of the chapter at Greencastle. tt tt tt Miss Mary Hostetter, Ft. Wayne teacher, exhibited pictures of historical places she visited during her last summer vacation at the meeting of Children of the American Revolution at Crawfordsville, attended also by members of Dorothy Q. Chapter. Hoosiers to Get Degrees Two Indiana girl members of the Sweet Briar College senior class, Sweet Briar, Va., who will receive their degrees at the commencement exercises on June 6 are among the most active students in the class. Martha Wood, 2933 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, is majoring in French and is a member of the French Club and the staff of the student literary quarterly,

APRIL 7, 1928

National Officer to Speak Here lIE thirteenth annual dinJL nor of <lie Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held Monday, April 16, at 6.30 p. m. in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. This date marks the beginning of National Business Women’s Clubs, The purpose is to demonstrate to every community in the United States in which a club is located that though self-improve-ment is the major object of the organization, as evidenced by its slogan "Better Business Women for a Better Business World.” It also reaches into fields that mean better educational, vocational and ethical standards for city, state and nation.

National Officer to Speak Miss Emily R. Kneubuhl, New York, executive secretary of the National federation, will speak. Miss Kneubuhl came to the organization after a successful career as organizer and executive. Her professional career began in the teaching field following graduation from the University of Minnesota, and she was for several years principal of one of Minnesota's largest schools. In 1918 she became an organizer for the War Camp Community Service remaining there until 1920. She then joined the staff of the Minnesota League of Women Voters as organizer and lecturer, going from that position to a similar one with the National League of Women Voters. During residence in Cincinnati, she became interested in the movement lor city manager government and conducted Cincinnati's campaign for a city Manager charter in 1924. Her success was so conspicuous that she was invited to conduct a similar campaign for Rochester, N. Y„ in 1925. and for her home city, Minneapolis, Minn., in 1926. On University Faculty Prior to joining the national federal staff. Miss Kneubuhl was connected with the faculty of the school of citizenshin and public affairs of Syracuse University. Invitations to attend the dinner have been sent to Miss ' Margaret Shipp, president, of the Woman's Rotary Club; Mrs. Samuel Elliott Perkins, president Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, president Indiana T eague of Women Voters; Miss Eunice Johnson. president Altrusa Club; Mrs Ashby, president Y. W. C. A.; Mrs! Edward Franklin White, and Mrs! Grace Banta Urbahns. Mrs. Anita Scott will sing a group of songs, and Miss Edna Frances Phinney will play the harp. Both are members of the club. The program was arranged by Miss Fanny Miner, program chairman, and Mrs. Ethel N. Shaw, music chairman.

Alumnae Club of Music Body Will Meet Wednesday The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority will meet Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Walter Hiatt, 795 Middle Drive Woodruff PI. Mrs. J. F. Gregoire, Mrs. Henry Hoss and Miss Lulu Brown will assist at the luncheon to be served at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. Inez McNutt has charge of the musical current events and has arranged the following program of Scandinavian music: Voter—- * The Swan” Griff “I Love Thor” GrieST Mrs. Martha Harvcv Kins? Piano "Thr Watchman s Sons” Grice “The Sailor's Sour" Grice .. . Mrs. John Sink Voice- ■ “Vig'rous and Honest Is Hr” Swedish folk sour iArranged by Dannstrom) “Thr Criy a Bird” Sindins O Haul thr Water" Norwegian folk souk (Arranged by Kramer) Miss Norma Mueller Piano—- " Serenade" Sindinc •'Cradle Song" Falmeren Mrs. Sink Voice—“ Norwegian Echo Sone" ...Thrnne Ase! Spellman Stitt Aeromanists: Mrs. G. Harold Cook. Mrs. Frank Edenharter, Miss Lulu Brown Lucille Rogers, James C. Riely to Wed in May The marriage of Miss Lucille Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Rogers, 5430 Washington Blvd., to James C. Riely, New Albany, will take place May 16, it was announced at a luncheon bridge given Friday by the bride-elect’s mother at the Highland Golf and Country Club. Attendants will be Mrs. Herbert Thorn, New Albany, sister of the bride-elect and John Riely, New Albany, brother of the bridegroom. The luncheon table was arranged with pink roses and sweet peas. The announcement cards were concealed in individual corsages. The guests were: Mesdames Herbert Thorn. Louis Thomas. Haroid Palin, Ellis Hall. Misses Rea Bauer. Eleanor Raub, Ellzabeth Clark. Grace Thomas. Helen Noble. Lorinda and Virginia Cottingham, Dorothy Peterson, Deane Russ, Alma Lucas, Isabelle Broom, Selen Coffey, Helen Dice, Ruth Nicholson, Cecelia McDermott, Jane Bird. Katherine Smith. Columbia Chili Bridge The monthly luncheon bridge of the Columbia Club will be held Wednesday with Mrs. Lowell Wilson as hostess. Assistants will bo Mrs. Piatt Eearle, Mrs. George Pattop, Mrs. Norman A. Perry and Mrs. David H. Jennings. Leavitt-Davis Mrs. M. E. Leavitt, Greencastle, announces the engagement of her daughter, Doris, to Neal Davis. Miss Leavitt is a graduate of DePauw and a member of Delta Zeta. Mr. Davis is an interne in Johns Hopkins Medical School hospital. Baltimore, Md.