Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Fauntleroy Home Pleas Presented Pleas for anew guest book for the old Fauntleroy home at Vincennes and for anew filing case for the history of the home were made by Miss Mary Emily Fauntleroy before the Indiana Federation of Cluba at the Claypool hotel Wednesday. The Dook was promised by the Twelfth district and the filing case by Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool E>l of Muncie. Reports from committees and departments occupied the program for the afternoon. A report on cooperation for the blind was* given by Mrs. Lewis N. Poyser, Indianapolis; reciprocity, by Mrs. Robert E. Burke, Bloomington; radio hour, Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Indianapolis; speakers, bureau, Dean Mary L. Mathews, Lafayette, and historian, Mrs. John E. Mpore, Kokomo. Mrs. Authur E. Jaquess, Poseyville, chairman of the board of managers, spoke on the old Fauntleroy home. The remainder of the program was devoted to the department of American citizenship and depart, ment of fine arts, with reports by Mrs. R. F. Robinson, East Chicago; Mrs. George Ewing, Greensburg, and Mrs. S. M. Grimes, Brazil; Mrs. Emily Hawley Sherman, South Bend; Mrs. J. F. Edwards, Indianapolis; Mrs. Eli Seebirt, South Bend, and Mrs. T. J. Brooks, Bedford. Mrs. H. B. Burnett, Bedford, addressed the convention on “The Growth of) Art in America.” Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl offered memorial resolutions to members of the federation who have died in the last year.

Miss Jackson to Wed Tonight in Home Ceremony A simple ceremony will solemnize the marriage at 7:30 this evening of Miss Anna LaVerne Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, and Wilbur Henry Phillips, son of Mrs. Sarah Wagner, 207 Beville avenue, at *the home of the bride’s parents, 334 North Colorado avenue. The service will be read by the Rev. Homer Boblitt, pastor of the Linwood Christian church, before a fireplace banked with palms and ferns and flanked on either side with baskets of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Lighted cathedral candles will be used. Miss Gertrude Smith, maid of honor, will wear a frock of pencil blue suede shoes and hose to match. She will carry an arm bouquet of Killarney roses tied with pink tulle. Richard Fischer will be best man. The bride will wear cocoa brown moire trimmed with ecru, with brown suede shoes and brown hose, and will carry a shower bouquet of Aaron Ward roses and.-valley lilies tied with tulle. A dinner will follow the ceremony the bridal table to be centered with a wedding cake and lighted with white tapers in crystal holders, tied with yellow tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will take a short motor trip, the bride to travel in a tan ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home after Nov. 1 at 334 North Colorado avenue. The bride is a member of Chi Delta Chi sorority.

Guild Honors New President at Evening Tea Mrs. Bert Gadd, incoming president of the Children’s Museum Guild, was honor guest at a tea given by members of the guild from 4 to 7 Wednesday evening at the museum home, 1150 North Meridian street. The house was decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. A tea table was laid with a lace cloth and centered with a bowl of pink rosebuds. Lighted pink tapers in silver holders were also used. Mrs. Effie C. Rogers, retiring president, presented the gavel to Mrs. Gadd. The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks gave a short address and Miss Edna Frances Phinney played a group of harp selections. The arrangements committee was composed of Mesdames Dan Brown, Jr.; J. Earl Brown and Gordon B. Mess. Those on the hosptality committee were Mesdames Elmer Costick, J. N. Jackson, W. H. Makepeace, William J. Miller, Clayton Harris, W. H. Blodgett, J. Edward Rogers and Walter Jackman. Mrs. E. L. Hawkesworth was registration chairman. There were 125 guests present. CAROLYN RICHARDSqp HONORS MRS. ADAMS Miss Carolyn Richardson, 1939 North Pennsylvania street, entertained with a small luncheon bridge party today at the Kopper Kettle, Morristown, in honor of Miss Mary Anne Adams, whose marriage to William Macomber, Kendallville, will take place Nov. 17. .-Guests with Miss Adams were Mesdames John James Cooper and William Jungclaus; Misses Elizabeth Coulter,- Frankfort, and Evelyn Barnes, who will be members of the bridal party; Marea Haueisen, Mary Florence Malott and Katharine Brown. White’s Authenticity „ In spite of lovely and gorgeous colors for evening, white gowns this season win the praise of many smart women. One with square neck and long, full skirt that dipped in square points is of white gorgette embossed in a silver and wliite coin dot design. Masked,. Dance Xi Delta Xi Sorority members will entertain with a masked Halloween party at the Country Gardens Saturday night. Mrs. ?. G, Pilkington is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Charles Mount and Mrs. Carl Jones.

RED ENSEMBLE

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Dolores del Rio wears an all red velvet ensemble from Jean Patou, with slightly molded silhouette and sumptuous badger trim.

CLUB MEMBERS MEET WITH MRS. PEREGRINE Mrs. Clarence Peregrine, 3510 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess today for tlie annual autumn luncheon for members of the Thursday Lyceum Club. The table was centered with a plateau of yellow pom-poms and lighted with yellow tapers. Decorations and favors were in keeping with the Halloween season. A memorial service for Mrs. David M. Baker, former club member, who died curing the summer, was held following the luncheon. Guests with the club members were Mesdames Kate Condor, J. A. Matthews and Bertrand Taylor, Boston, Mass., house guest of her mother, Mrs. Peregrine.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE -The Times wiil give $1 for each recipe submitted bv a reader ad- ! Judged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are ! given. Address Recipe Editor of The i Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Fruit Cake One pound butter, 1 pound brown sugar, 9 eggs, 1 pound flour, 2 teaspoons mace, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tablespoons milk, 3 pounds currants, 2 pounds raisins, % pound almonds, 1 pound citron (finely cut), 1 teaspoon soda. Cream butter and sugar thor- j oughly add eggs which have been well beaten separately. Then add the milk, fruit, nuts and flour, sifted with the spices. Last of all add soda dissolved in a little water. Put in buttered pans. Steam three hours and bake one hour. MARY AGNES CLAY. 2001 South State avenue, city. MRS. LULU HARTZOG CHOSEN PRESIDENT Mrs. Lula Hartzog was elected president of the Federated Pa triotic Societies allied with the Grand Army of the Republic at a meeting Wednesday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Other officers were: First vice-president, Mrs. Annie Davis; second vice-president, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer; third vice-presi-dent, Mrs. Nellie Benson; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Nellie McGinnis; vfifth vice-president, Mrs. Cora Virginia Clapp; secretary, Mrs. Mary Haley; treasurer, Mrs. Bessie Cooley, and director of publicity, Mrs. Frances Bilyew. Plans were discussed for a reception in honor of Mrs. Lillian Ball, Indianapolis, state president of the auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans, and other department officers to be held at Ft. Friendly Wednesday evening Nov. 21. Honor Mrs. Orien Fifer In recognition of her services to the Wesleyan Service guild, members of the local chapter voted to name the organization the Georgie Fifer chapter in honor t of Mrs. Orien W. Fifer, at a meeting held Tuesday evening at the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Ihe principal address of the evening was delivered by Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, representative of the Woman’s Department Club and the State Federation of Women’s Clubs, who urged women to vote during the coming election. Miss Ruth Stone was in charge of arrangements. Nurses to Give Dance A Halloween masked party will be given by nurses of the city hospital training school Friday evening in the auditorium of the hospital, with Miss Rebecca Pullin, chairman, in charge of arrangements. Decorations in keeping with the Halloween season are being arranged by Miss Edith Clarkson. Miss Catherine Beck is in charge of refreshments. A group of dance numbers will be presented - by Harry Leonard and Miss Etta Louise Robertson, pupils of Miss Louise Powell. Benefit Card Party A benefit euchre, bunco and lotto party will be held at St. Catherine’s school, Shelby and Taber streets, at 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Friday. Card Party Friday St. Patrick’s Social Club will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Friday afternoon in the school hall. Hostesses will be Mesdames Roy Welsh, Fred Koch and Wendall Mauch. Mrs. H. W. Clinehens, 245 West Thirty-eighth street, will be hostess for the regular meeting of Delta Beta chapter of Psi lota Xi sorority Thursday evening.

‘ln Laws’ Trouble to Fore Again BY MARTHA LEE This question about parents interfering with their children’s happiness seems too be more widespread than a first glance would reveal. Since the first “mother-in-law” letter the mail has been flooded with complaints from wives who have mothers-in-law who insist upon being heard and seen in the domicile of their sons, and husbands who are ready to pack up and leave out because the wife’s mother just won’t stay back in Galitzen, Mich., where he left hqr safely ensconced following the wedding ceremony. Then there are prospective wives who have been practically scared out of marriage before they started by the demands of their fiances’ mothers, and men who just don't see how they can go through with things as long as their finances' maternal parents are breathing and fanning around. I often wonder why it is never the father-in-laws? Always the mothers’-in-law. Or if the father-in-law is in the letter, he is always included with the mother-in-law. That might bear investigating. It might be the solution to the whole thing. The husbands should be made of sterner stuff. Anyway, whatever the cause, there are an astounding number of acute cases of this pervading the city in the most unexpected places. Something should be done about it. Married life is complicated enough for the youngsters without having to deal with "outside interference.” Here is a letter from a girl who is just about to expose herself to a lot of heartache: Dear Miss Lee:—You Rave me such good advice once before that I am going to ask you to help me again. I've developed the "in-law complex” and try as I can, it is getting to the point where I can't make the best of the situation. My fiance's father has never saved a cent of money in his life, because he has intended to have his son support him and his wife In their old age. We have been engaged for a year and a half and we are no nearer marriage than before we met. I have been boarding at his home (I have no home, nor parents) and I work. My fiance and his father were both out of work at the same time and I gave half my salary to his mother, besides doing a great deal of the house work when I got home. A better woman than' my fiance’s mother never lived. Miss Lee, but don't you think she is selfish when she follows us from room to room and if her son makes over me. she files into a rage. If we go to a show or he wants to buy me something, she tells him he is wasting his money? I've been ridiculed before everybody who comes. I am so nervous it makes me ashamed. What are we to do? If we marry, I simply will not live here with them and my fiance feels he shouldn't leave them, as his father is not sure of his position. We are both young, but I want a home and someone to love and make over. I've never had anyone and sometimes my heart Just aches. I can't come between the parents of my future husband and their son. O N. Perhaps you are a bit too sensitive about the attitude of your fiance’s mother. She may mean that the money saved from shows and foolishness (things that she considers foolishness, at least) be considered wasted because it was capable of purchasing something useful. And you may also be sensitive about her attitude toward your fiance’s show of affection toward you. It Is a very bad policy for you to live at the home of your fiance. You can see that both his parents and himself have begun to accept you as one of the family and your help as something to be taken for granted. Get away from there. Do not leave with bitter feelings toward his parents, however. Simply tell them that you have decided to change your room to some other location. When you go there you will be ensidered a guest, not one of the family. That is much preferable for a great many reasons. As for your fiance supporting them, how far would they have gotten when they started their married life, if their mothers and fathers had become members of the family as soon as the “amen” was pronounced?

ALPHA NU CHAPTER TO SPOOK DANCE TONIGHT Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority, will entertain this evening with a “spook dance” at the home of Miss Rhea Burns, 3424 Guilford avenue, in honor of Miss Burpns, who will leave soon for Chicago. Halloween colors will be carried out in the decorations. Miss Betty Jean Sweeney is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Evelyn Nordloh, Dolores Friedman and Rhea Burns. Besides members, guests will include Misses Pearl Chapman, Lacy McCandless, Elva Mae Boyd, Pauline Walters, Mildred Willitts, Margaret Smith, Irene Cazee and Mae Wheeler; Messrs. Bert Walters, Dalton C. O’Brien, Lowell Bowen, Ralph Miller, Jacob Herald, Joseph O’Conner, Jack Crane, Hershell Wheeler, George E. Furgason, Robert Zaiser and Dr. Donald Grillo. Alumnae Club to Meet Miss May Cunningham, 2327 North Meridian street, will entertain, members of the Butler Alumnae Club Saturday at her home. Miss Irma Bachman will review Thornton Wilder’s “Bridge of San Luis Rey” and Miss Margaret Duden, “Red Rust” by Corndid J. Cannon. Officers to Be Chosen A meeting of the Women’s auxiliary to the Althenheim will be held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home, when election of officers will take place. Mesdames Charles Kistner, Otto Busching, Flora Wilmans and Minnie Balwek will be hostesses. Legion Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. Verne Whitacre, 522 Drexel avenue, will entertain members of the American Legion auxiliary, Post 38, at 2:30 Friday afternoon. Masked Dance Among Halloween events scheduled for Saturday night, is the masked dance to be given by the drill team of Indianapolis Aerie, No. 21, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street.

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PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Lee Gardner, New York, daughter of Mr. and Ms% George D. Gardner, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, will appear in concert Sunday evening at the Civic Reptertory theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., with the Doris Humphrey concert group. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 334 Berkely road, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond March, St.'Paul, Minn., who are on their way to Oklahoma City, Okla., to make their home. Mrs. Shirley D. Murphy, 4426 North Pennsylvania street, is in New York. Mrs. Charles W. Field. 3140 Washington boulevard, has returned froi; Grand Rapids, Mich., where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs Walter J. Lehmann and Mr. Lehmann. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stone. 3424 Central avenue, who have been sojourning in Europe, will sail fov home on the Leviathan from Cherbourg, France, Nov. 2. Mrs. Samuel L. Shank and sister Miss Clara Gilbert, Golden Hill, will go to Kendallville for the weekend. Mrs. Shank returned recently from a vrip to Mexico and Texas Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderhelde, 4950 North Meridian street, will leave this evening for Chicago, where they will attend the ChicagoPurdue football game Saturday.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 9 9 1 R tem No. DA. 1 D Size Street City Name

A DISTINCTIVE MODEL (For Mature Figures)

6221. Ladies’ dress. Cut in nine sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 4(4 yards of 35-inch material .together with % yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plait fulness 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 coupon, including 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MA TINEE~MU SIC ALE TO PRESENT PROGRAM The first program of the active section of the Matinee Musicale will be presented Friday afternoon at 3 at the Little Theatre, Nineteens i and Alabama streets. Hostesses wii! be Mesdames Robert Blakeman, Franc W. Webber, Louise Koehne and J. L. Goodman. Those who will participate in the program are Miss Martha McFadden, pianist, and a quartet consisting of Mrs. E. E. Flickinger, Charles L. Vaile, Mrs. Glen Friermood and Edward La Shelle. Mrs. Herman Wolf will be accompanist. Alumnae to Meet St. Mary’s Alumna Association will meet in the academy auditorium at 2 Sunday afternoon. Delegates to the I. F. C. A. convention at Huntington will give reports and election of officers will take place. Mrs. Charles P. Trask will be the principal speaker.

KO'WE-BA ® “Means the BEST ' COFFEE CORN FLAKES Canned FRUITS and VEGETABLES Sold Only by Independent Grocers \ JfIUTSE, WELLS & BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS /f

State Club Session at Terre Haute

The annual convention of Altrusa clubs of Indiana will be held at Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday with headquarters at the Hotel Deming. Eleven clubs will send delegates. Dr. Helen Johnson, Des Moines, la., national president, will be present. Among those from Indianapolis who will attend are: Martha Abel, Anna L. Abell, Amanda Anderson. Lois M. Aderson. Jessie F. Bass. Emma Pearce Bassett, Mary Beeman, Bernice Boynton, Lucy Branch, Helen D. Brown. Charlotte T. Carter. Helen E. Clayton, Mary Dickson, Mary Laura Greely, Minnie C. Hardegen, Laura C. Holden. Augusta R. Hollister, May Houser. Eunice Johnson. Mamie Larsh, Adelaide Lewis, Frances McGee, Mary Meyers, Lou L. Norton, Helena M. Patterson, Mary A. Perrott, Emily Joe Rigler, Ada B. Robinson, Stasia B. Staley, Eva C. Storch, Carrie Ttmperley. Georgianna Webber, Hazel Williams and Katherine Winn.

Bridal Dinner to Be Tendered in Home Tonight Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, 4935 Park avenue, entertained at 8 Wednesday evening in their home with a bridal dinner in honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas and Robert C. Schetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schetter, whose marriage will take place at 4 Friday afternoon at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. The table was centered with a plateau of chrysanthemums in the autuhin shades and lighted with orange tapers in silver holders. Place cards were miniature brides -nd bridegrooms. Covers were laid for M- and Mrs Thomas, Miss Thomas, -dr. Schetter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schetter Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nipper, Mrs. G. Herbert Smith and Mrs. John Sharp; Misses Sue Kolhoff and Mary White; Messrs. William Bochstahler, Thomas White and Victor Day, Marion. The bride presented her attendants, Mrs. Robert Nipper and Mr?. G. Herbert Smith, Champaign, 111 with silver bridge purses and Mr Schetter gave his best man, Robert Nipper, and the ushers, William Boehstahler, Ralph Schetter anJ Victor Day, black pencils. MISS RUSHTON GIVES FETE FOR BRIDESMAIDS Miss Lois Mona Rushton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rushton. Plainfield, whose marriage to Thomas M. Schumaker, Richmond, will take place Sunday, will entertain with a bridesmaid luncheon at the Columbia Club Friday. A dinner party in honor of Miss Rushtoh will be given this evening at the Spink-Arms hotel by Miss Billie Mae Kreider, Plainfield. Gurney Mann, Richmond, who is to be best man in the wedding party, will entertain Friday evening with a theater party at the Murat in honor of Miss Rushton and Mr. Shumaker. Dolk-Swaim The engagement of Miss Mary Margaret Dolk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dolk, 2462 North Harding street, and Charles R. Swaim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Swaim. has been announced by the parents of Miss Dolk. The wedding will take place late in November.

% Yom t MARTIN

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W.R.C.of District in Meeting Here More than two hundred representatives from ten corps in Indianapolis and nearby cities attended the thirty-seventh annual convention of District 2, Women’s Relief Corps, Tuesday at Ft. Friendly. Mrs. Florence Ritz, district president, Lizton, presided. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. May Mclntyre of George H. Chapman Corps, No. 10. Response was given by Mrs. Iza Kennedy, George A. Kendall Corps, No. 251, Lizton. A memorial service for deceased members was held in charge of members of the Major Anderson post, No. 44, assisted by other corps. Work of the corps was exemplified by the George A. Kendall post. Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, Indianapolis, was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers chosen: Senior vice-president, Mrs. Nettie Parker, Danville; treasurer, Mrs. Madge Frady, Indianapolis; inspector, Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, Indianapolis; assistant inspector, Mrs. Margaret Hamrich, Greencastle; delegate, Mrs. Bertha Anderson, Indianapolis, and alternate, Mrs. Anna Alexander, Indianapolis.

Irvington Club Union Addressed by City Librarian A meeting of the Irvington Union of Clubs was held at the home of Mrs. Carl Wagner, 5744 East Michigan street, Wednesday afternoon. Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian was the principal speaker. He told of the growth of better children's libraries throughout the world and especially in the United States and of the high rank of the Indianapolis library in comparison to others in the United States. During the business meeting which followed, the club agreed to sponsor a series of lectures to be given in Irvington and indorsed a report of the civic committee relative to the handling of crime news. Miss Loraine Jeffries will receive suggestions concerning the lectures. Mrs. James H. Butler, chairman of the union, announced the following additional committees: Telephone, Mesdames George Lahr, and H. L. Agster, and press. Mrs. Walter McCarty. Mrs. Clarence Forsyth, chairman of the art committee, announced there will be ten artists’ work on display at an exhibit to be held in Irvington on the first week in December. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. S. J. Carr, 520 N. Audubon road, Wednesday, Nov. 21. Club Holds Meeting Mrs. Edward Teneyck, 153 Spann avenue, was hostess this afternoon for members of the Semper Fidelis Club.

ISeligs Subway] k Ld/ EXTREME VAtUE L/FOR YOUR MONEY K "*-" " • ’ *

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FRIDA Y’S BIRTHDA Y SPECIAL!

{§ (§ New SILK DRESSES

FRIDAYS BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!

New HATS New FELTS fa QQ New SATINS slll-$$ Dance Hats Hil q . Metal Cloth |||| and Lyons Velvets ||g| Misses' and Youthful Matrons' Hats

TULLE FROCK

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Youthful and charming on the young figure is this delicate pink tulle frock from Jeau Patou, with two pink satin ribbons girdling it.

Marie E. Moore, Joseph Naughton Wed at Church Miss Marie E. Moore, daughter of William J. Moore, 3910 College avenue, became the bride of Joseph A. Naughton, at 9:30 Wednesday morning at St. Joan of Arc church. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Chartrand performed the ceremony and nuptial mass was read by the Rev. James W. Moore, brother of the bride. Miss Teresa Moore, the bride’s sister, was her only attendant. She wore a wine colored ensemble of transparent velvet w'ith soliel and slippers to match. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chysanthemums. Leo Flasherty was best man. The bride wore an ensemble of transparent blue velvet with hat and slippers to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and pompons. Mr. and Mrs. Naughton are on a motor trip, Their at-home address, after Dec. 1, will be 317 East Maple road.

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Officers of Guild Will Be Elected The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Indianapolis chapter a the Needlework Guild of America will be held late this afternoon at Christ church parish house, on Monument circle where the twenty-second annual roundup is being held. The round up opened Wednesday and wall continue today, closing Friday, with distribution of clothing. Twenty-six charitable organizations, public and private, will re ceive shares of the thousands of garments to be distributed, donated by members of the Indianapolis guild. There is an estimated membership of 2,000 in the thirty-five sections of the local chapter, and each member gives two garments for the an nual round-up and distribution. Tea will be served at the parisn house from 3 to 5 this afternoon. The public is invited. At business meeting, the garments will be ap • portioned. Organizations who will receive garments, according to Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, president of the chapter, are as follows: Alpha Home, Altenheim, public schools attendance department. Board of Children’s Guardians, Catholic Community Center, Day Nursery, Christamore College Settlement, city hospital. Cosmopolitan Chapel, Family Welfare Society, Day Nursery, Flanner Guild, Flower Mission, Florence Crittenden Home. Free Kindergarten. Hassler Mission, Home for Aged Women. Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. Jewish Federation, Little Sisters of the Poor, Lutheran Orphanage. Maternity Society, Public Health Nursing Association. Riley hospital, Robert Long hospital, Sunnystde santarium and Women’s Improvement Club home. A report of the shoe fund was given at the business meeting today. The fund has been increased materially through the efforts of Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon, honorary president, who through an injury suffered some time ago, has been unable to participate in the roundup. Hillcrest Club Opens Season A 1 o’clock today marked the opening meeting of the year of the Hillcrest Club at the home of Mrs. Herman E. Rogge, 3302 North Illinois street. A business session and social hour followed luncheon. Celebrate Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Herman Feltman, 1642 South Talbott avenue, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary Saturday with a dinner. Eighty-four guests were present. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Jess Budlehmeyer and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Browning, Mrs. Kroell, all of Cincinnati. A mock wedding was a feature of the evening. SCHLDSSUTf OgMjjROVE Afresh ChurnedfkmbrshOtm

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