Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Missionary Body Meets at Marion The forty-fifth annual convention of the Women’s Home Missionary Society of the North Indiana Conference opened today at the First Methodist Episcopal church of Marion for a two-day session. An executive board meeting was held Tuesday evening. Officers are: conference president, Mrs. Fred Thornburg; vice-presi-dents, Mrs. W. T. Arnold and Mrs W. R. Jones; honorary vice-presi-dents, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan and Mrs A. B. Cline; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Paul McGuffey; treasurer. Mrs. E. N. Wicks. Higher citizenship is the keynote of the program, which this morning opened with “Our Battle Cry,’’ “True Patriotism” and “Personal Trus*” as subjects. The forenoon session closed with a business meeting. "The Past and the Future” was the general theme of the afternoon. Some of the topics were “The Future We May Face,” “Now That We Have Proved the Past,” “Our Allies” and “Our Training Camp.” Bishop Edgar Blake, Indianapolis, will speak at the dinner this evening on “Why the Eighteenth Amendment.” Education to the needs of better citizenship will occupy the program of the forenoon session Thursday, together with election of officers. “Marching Orders” will be the theme of Thursday afternoon’s program, which will close with installation of officers.

Luncheon Reservation List Ready Women from all over the state of Indiana and many from out of the state have made reservations for the Hoover-Curtis luncheon to be held at the Columbia Club at 12:30 p. m. Thursday, when Mrs. Edward E. Gann, Washington, D. C., hostess, sister of Senator Charles Curtis, Republican nominee for Vice-Presi-dent, will speak. Among those who have made reservations are: Mrs. Everett Sanders and Mrs. James E. Watson. Washington D. C.; Mrs. Pearl M. Gaither, Shoals; Mrs. J. L. Nichols. Bloomington; Mrs. E. P. Moore. Bedford; Mrs. Ervin Miller, Anderson; Mrs. William Berry, Lebanon. Mesdames Emmett Branch, Michaels. J. W. Williams and Byron Huff, Martinsville. Mesdames Mary D. Christian, Noel C. Neal, Arza Truitt and Roland Truitt, Noblesvllle; .Mrs. Helen C. Lambert and party. Crawfordsville; Mrs. C. Ritter and party. Hartford City. Mesdames Charles Arthur Carlisle and La Fayette Porter, South Bend; C. Sheridan, Frankfort; Arthur D. McKinley, Marlon; E. W. Parker, Warsaw; J. S. Bilby. Osgood; Emma Gosseett, Veedersburg; Rosanna Sullivan, Peru; Adrla Turnbull, Tipton; Edna Eikenberry, Newcastle; Pearl McKinney, Shelbyville; A. D. McKenzie, Frankfort; Pauline Bradley, Lafayette; F. M. Thompson, Frankfort. Miss Mae Helmer, Mesdames Beatrice Graham, Alva Harvey and George Broadhurst. John Roberts. Herbert, John Jensen. A. Hagenwald and Manson, Terre Haute. Mesdames Homer McCray, Kendallville, Roy Roudebush, Roberta Evans, Frank Rhoadarmer, Viola Spencer, Dale Spencer, Odell Martin of Grenfleld; Mesdames Diewert and Myers, Greensburg. Altar Society Card Party The November circle of the Holy Cross Altar Society will hold a card party Thursday afternoon and evening. The hostesses are Mesdames Leo Schaninger, Leonard Sylvester, C. C. Reinhard, James Sullivan, B. F. Reilly, and Hugh Ryan. Entertains Cleophas Club Mrs. Raymond Wiese, 719 North Drexel avenue, entertained members of the Cleophas Club with a Halloween luncheon and card party today at her home. The tables and rooms were decorated with autumn flowers in Halloween colon. Tallies and favors were also in the Halloween designs. Mothers’ Club to Meet Members of the Mother’s club of Cathedral high school will hold their, regular meeting at 2 Friday afternoon at the Woman’s Department club, 1702 North Meridian street. A voting machine will bo demonstrated by two instructors. To Attend Memorial Service Members of the George H. Chapman, Women’s Relief (Sorps, No. 10 will attend a Morton memorial ser vice to be sponsored by members of the Grand Army of the Republic at 2 Thursday afternoon at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street Entertain at Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Turner, 171? Park avenue, entertained Tuesday with a luncheon bridge party at the Ulen Country club, Lebanon.

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Miss Virginia True, who has an exhibition of water colors at Lieber’a, maintains a studio in the State Savings and Trust building.

Despite all high-hat yapping to the contrary, there is something alluring about a studio, and the smell of oil paints, and smocks, and north lights to the layman. It all reminds me of the large Vassar studio in Taylor hall, where Chatterton, graybesmocked and grease besmirched, pointed out high lights and low lights on a model, and then began talking about dynamic symmetry. Os course, we all went to sleep and then he would get terribly perturbed and say that there wasn’t the slightest use of teaching anybody anything about art who lived one-half mile west of the Alleghenies, anyway. Which didn't make anybody mad, because all we were thinking about anyway was whether the invitation to the next Cornell junior week would be from Tom or Jerry. We just played through the art courses at college. But there is an air of actuality about two of the studios I have been in lately. Stopped in for a nonchalant cigaret at Coleman’s studio in the D. A. R. building just north of the public library, the other day to find her busily engrossed in doing Mrs. Denny in shades of blue. I grabbed a chair out from under some canvases and composed myself for a yammer (which is Fred Bates Johnson’s word, but I have to appropriate it bfecause there’s nothing quite so expressive). Constance Coleman went two years to Vassar and three years to the Pennsylvania Academy of Art in Philadelphia. She told me about the Barnes Foundation in Merion, Pa., which has one of the finest collections of modem art in the country. Housed in Merion, a suburb of Philadelphia, in a French reanaissance palace of buff limestone, are about 150 Renoirs, a hundred Cezannes, pictures by Picasso and Matisse. Gauguin, Van Gogh, and half a nundred others. Whether or not one is permitted to gaze upon these works of art accumulated by the financial results of Argyrol, depends entirely upon the state of Dr. Barnes’ mood. It is said that he got so angry at a young woman who had the effrontery to yawn in the face of a Cezanne that he ordered her out of the building. The fact remains that the Barnes’ foundation is one of the most ""interesting collections of art in existence, and that no less a critic than Ezra Pound called Dr Barnes’ book, “The Art In Painting,” the most intelligent book on painting that has ever appeared in America. a a u Virginia True has her studio in the State Savings and Trust building on Market street. For two weeks beginning Monday she has an ex-

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GIRL ABOUT TOWN VISITS TWO STUDIOS IN CITY BY MARILYN

hibition of water colors at Lieber’s. They are all sketches she made out west this summer in transparent water color and tempera. Most of them were done in and around Sante Fe and the small villages north of Sante Fe. Due to the intensity of the light out there, there are some interesting color and shadow effects. A portrait which she did of George Calvert, president of the Artists Club, hangs in the office of Dr. Leonidas Smith in the Chamber of Commerce building. Mr. Calvert is wearing a Chinese mandarin costume. Miss True was graduated from the John Herron Art school in 1924. Then for a time she was an instructor in the school. Last June she resigned in order to give more time to her portrait and figure work. Honors Mrs. Nixon Honoring Mrs. H. W. Nixon who will leave soon for Detroit, Mich.. where she will make her home, Mr.; Wallace R. Heller, Eleventh street and College avenue, entertained with a farewell party today. Chrysanthemums were used in decorating and guests with Mrs. Nixon were Mesdames Norris Maher, Louis Scheisz, Frank Wilking, R E. Locke and Clyde Young. Entertains With Hay Ride Chi chapter. Phi Omega Epsilon, entertained with a hay ride followed by a weiner roast Tuesday evening. Those who attended are Mr. and Mrs. William Dane. Misses Dorothy Jean Williams, Della Jones, Jean Tolson, Harriet and Lucille Meyer, Eulah Schuell; Messrs. Joseph Tolson, Bret Adams, Edward Joslin, Philip Warner, Clarence Schortemeier and Robert Pollack. Sorority to Meet Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, 4615 Winthrop avenue, will entertain members of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority at 8 this evening. Cards and Lotto Thursday Women in charge of the lunch counter at St. Catherines bazar will entertain with cards and lotto at Shelby and Tabor streets Thursday afternoon and evening.

BY SISTER MARY . BREAKFAST Chilled cantaloupe, scrambled eggs with rice, toast, waffles, honey, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Creamed oysters on toast, stuffed celery, apple crisp, milk, tea. DINNER—Pot roast of beef, brown gravy, mashed potatoes, baked succotash, head lettuce, grapes, milk, coffee. Baked Succotash One cup cooked lima beans, 1 cup cooked green beans, 1 cup cooked corn, 1 tablespoon minced green pepper, 1 tablespoon butter, Vt cup milk, 1 egg, % teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, Vz teaspoon lemon juice. Combine vegetables. Beat egg until light and beat in milk. Add butter, salt, lemon juice and sugar and add to vegetables. Mix well and turn into a well-buttered baking dish. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Serve from baking dish. Sal-Soda Water Sal-soda water is excellent for cleaning the tub and other bath porcelain. Vinegar Rub Give your furniture a vinegar rub every once in a while. To do this dip a soft cloth in vinegar, wring dry and wipe the furniture with it. Polish with a dry cloth and you will get a fine gloss.

Family Menus

.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Chafing at Tyranny of 111 Husband BY MARTHA LEE The old, old problem of the fretful invalid arises again. It will never be settled once and for all for there is no once-for-all among individuals; so much depends upon the outlook of the sufferer. But there is a good deal ;hat can be said for both the invalid and the nurse. A Times reader writes: For three years since my husband's operation he has been in a mental condition which causes him to nag and complain almost constantly. He is in a doctor’s care, but it is very hard to do anything with him. I have had to work and feel almost like a wreck myself i since his illness. Life isn’t very pleasant living with somebody like that. I have tried and done all I know to help him, but I can’t see any way out. He never seems to get any better. Any advice you can give me will be appreciated. I wish I could give you some advice that would settle the question, but I know it cannot be settled unless your husband, or you, or both of you can get a better understanding. Even if you can the difficulties will not all disappear, but there is a remedy if you can have the faith and self-control to find it. The selfish invalid is no new figure, and the hardship he works to his nurse and provider is a real problem. But it may be that your husband really cannot help his fretfulness. If he is genuinely affected mentally he cannot, unless he can have some mental therapy. I should talk frankly, trying not to be emotional, to the physician in charge, and see if he can help you, either by recommending a psychiatrist or by giving your husband some mental treatment himself. If he thinks the trouble is purely temperamental, I should ask him still to help by giving the patient some plain talk, and then I should follow the plain talk with kind, but firm treatment, refusing to lose my temper. That is much more easily said than done, but if you remember that after all he is the invalid and you are the comparatively well one, it will be possible. The real point is that he must realize that his invalidism does not entitle him to be more of burden than is necessary. But that must be kindly done; you must remember that the sick do things the well would be ashamed to do. The difficulty you have in controlling yourself as fatigue and discouragement overcome you will tell you that. , I do not mean to belittle the real difficulty of your situation. The sick all too frequently do take advantage of their sickness to be tyrants. When that is happening they ought to have discipline of a kindly sort, or they make life impossible for the well. But it will help you to be patient with him and to master your own situation if you can remember that he may be trying to adjust himself to his, and not knowing how to do it. Try to find the way for him and for yourself. Much of the trouble in this world is a matter of misunderstanding and maladjustment. If you can straighten things out for both of you, something worthwhile will stand to your credit.

LUNCHEON THURSDAY FOR OCTOBER BRIDE Honoring her daughter. Mrs. Frank Baker Nusbaum, formerly Miss Mildred Johns, and Mrs. F. L. Johns,'ss26 Universtiy avenue, will entertain Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Johns became the bride of Mr. Nusbaum Sunday. Oct. 21, at a surprise wedding. Among the parties being planned for Mrs. Nusbaum are a bridge and miscellaneous shower Friday evening with Miss Alice McGinnis, 3418 Salem street, as hostess and a tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vilas J. Boyle, 228 East Thirteenth street. Hold Missionary Luncheon The foreign fields and the home mission territory were represented at the missionary luncheon held' Tuesday at the Third Christian church. Tables were decorated with relics and souvenirs from foreign fields. Covers were laid for more than two hundred. Mrs. Smitlf Gray presided and Mrs. Clyde O. Nease officiated at a candle lighting service preceding the luncheon. Mrs. Charles T. Paul, returned missionary from China, and Mrs. Andrew Hansey, returned missionary from Africa, were principal speakers. McGuffeyites to Elect Selection of officers of the National Association of McGuffeyites will be made at a meeting to be held at the Denison hotel Nov. 10, at 10 a. m. Indianapolis delegates to the meeting will be Mesdames Wilna Morse, Mary Cartwright, Anna. Pennington, Lucretia Hale, Cora Newlin, Anna Buhler, Mary Whelan and Emma Fesler; Messrs. H. M. Chadwick, D. S. Gobel, A. E. Rettig, M. C. Martz, T. M. Nuzum, E. F. Gilpin and T. N. Caldwell Halloween Party The annual costume bazar t was given Tuesday evening in the assembly hall at Teachers College of Indianapolis by students. The hall was decorated with large orange wheels and booths for stunts and fortune telling were arranged around the room. The party was in charge of the Student Council, of which Miss Gwendolyn Sheering is president and Mrs. Mazie Beanham luppenlatz faculty advisor. To Entertain Nov. 8 Mrs. Russell H. Goodrich, 5137 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Marott hotel at a luncheon bridge party.

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FLETCHER EMPLOYES HOLD ANNUAL PARTY A marathon dance lasting ten minutes and producing all of the mental exhaustion usually resulting from three weeks of such exercise, a musical comedy with a chorus of men and women of the company, and a street carnival were features of the annual Halloween party of the employes of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company Monday evening at the Irvington Masonic Temple. Dinner at 7 opened the program. Large numbers of prizes were distributed at the street carnival, “barkers” for which were H. F. Clippinger and Francis Ohleyer. Richard F. Mills, president of the Fletcher Trust Men’s Club, presided at the dinner and gave a short address on “Things as I See Them.” Mr. Mills and Rosemary Bossun, president of the Women’s Club, arranged the party.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents lor £m h No nd Pat ' 6 2 4 3 B Size Street .... City Name *

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6243. Ladies’ dress. Cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38lnch size requires one yard of 38inch lining for the underbody, four and one-quarter yards of 35-inch material together with one-quarter yard of contrasting material. The width of the dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is two and one-quarter yards. 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 fcoin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. MISSIONARY UNION TO HEAR DR. UNGER Dr. Kelley Unger of the American Mission to Lepers will be the principal spfeaker at the fall meeting of the Missionary Social union to be held all day Friday at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church. Dr. i Unger will speak of the leprosy work being carried on in Korea. The local mission Is pledged to raise $2,000 a year toward the support of activities in this field. The meeting will open at 10 a. m with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter speaking on “Union Christian Colleges in the CUient,” and Dr. James A. Woodburn on “The Peace Treaty.” Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Graham Entertains Mrs. Frank Graham entertained today with a luncheon bridge party at the Marott hotel. Guests included Mesdames Frank Braun, L. E. Clark, Robert Fielding, J. C. Sharp, Lewis Shutt, Fred Steinhaur and William Youngman.

From Youth to Age

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Program of A. A. U. W. Announced Mrs. Richard Lieber, chairman of the current developments in education committee of the American Association of University Women, announces the following speakers and subjects for the year’s program: Dr. Carlton Washburn, “New Schools in the Old World;” Dr. William Leeds Richardson, “Educational Fads and Frills;” Mrs. T. G. Wesenberg, “Women and a Career;" Charles Kinney, “Vacations and Delinquency;” Dean Henry L. Smith, “Progressive Education in the Public Schools;” Dr. Henry Teller Tyler, “Why Tests,” and Richard Lieber, “Education for the Use of Leisure.” The committee working with Mrs. Lieber includes Mesdames T. H. Wesenberg, Alice Sies, Margaret Segur, L. E. Cosand and R. G. Morgan; Misses Emma Colbert, Aliena Grafton and Margaret Mackenzie. All meetings will be held at the Columbia Club. Lectures will precede dinners and discussions will follow. All will be open meetings. Oriental Shrine Women to Give Hospital Benefit Women of the Oriental Shrine will entertain with a card party for the benefit of the Shriners’ hospital for crippled children at 8:30 Thursday evening at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Love M. Abernathy is chairman in charge of general arrangements, assisted by Mesdames John R. Mcßoberts, Oscar Passmore, Charles Blume, Stephen O. Sharp, Martin Birk, D. B. Robertson, Lloyd Tucker, Earl D. Foxworthy, R. G. McCormick, G. M. Stephen, Lon Cracey, John Schramm, L. J. McMillan, Hans Karstadt, Roy L. Craig, Frank Showers. Albert Wasson, Ltnnis Elder and Clara Jones. MISS SHIELDS GIVES PARTY AT Y. W. C. A. Miss Rebecca Shields will give a Halloween party in the skating rink of the Y. W. C. A. tonight. Monday night there was a costume dance at the rink, with a program of games, contests and singing. Miss Verna Nash of the dancing department gave a Felix Cat dance. Miss Martha Mommerening received the costume prize. Tuesday evening there was a masquerade skating party. The Garfield M. E. Church Epworth League will‘have the rink Friday; Sigma Sigma Kappa, Nov. 12; Job’s Daughters, Nov. 18; Indiana Central college, Nov. 23, and Omega Kappa, Nov. 30. WOMEN’S AID BODY OF RAILROAD MEETS An informal reception, a business meeting and banquet formed the program of the meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women’s Aid of the southwestern division held at the Columbia Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. Whitlock, Indianapolis, was in charge of the affair, attended by more than two hundred members. Annual reports of superintendents of various units were read and Mrs. T. J. Ridgely, newly elected superintendent of the Indianapolis organization was presented by theretiring superintendent. Mrs. R. N. Nace. Superintendents of other divisions are Mrs. R. C. Barnard, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. J. C. Rice. Columbus, O.; Mrs. C. E. Whitlock, general superintendent, Indianapolis, and Miss Mae Vought, Terre Haute. Mrs. Boys Speaks Mrs. Florence Reddick Boys, Plymouth, state probation officer, is in Grinnell, lowa, as a speaker on the program of the lowa State Social Work conference. Mrs. Boyr spoke before the IBclal work conference and State Probation Association.

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Miss Betty Gould, Woodstock drive, has returned from Chicago, where she spent the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Jordan, 578 North Audubon road, will go to Columbus, 0., Friday to spend the week-end and attend the PrincetonOhio State game Saturday. Mrs. Horace Nixon, Chestnut Hill, Pa., who has been the uesi of Mrs. J. K. Lilly, Sr., 4936 North Meridian street, has returned to her home. William Rockwood, 3641 Washington boulevard, will go to Columbus, 0., Friday to attend the Prince-ton-Ohio State football game Saturday. Miss Leone Decker, 1733 Notth Meridian street, will motor to Columbus, 0., Saturday to attend the Prlr>ceton-Ohio State football game. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, 535 North Central court, have gone on a motor trip to Cleveland and Toledo, O. Miss Mary Fogarty, 1138 Pleasant street, will attend the home-com-ing celebration at lowa State, Ames, la., over the week-end. Among Indianapolis folk at Hotel Roosevelt, New York, are Misses Mary E. Kelly, 28 North Miley avenue; Elizabeth Tynan. 2001 North Pennsylvania street; EtHel Mapel, 131 East Sixteenth street, and Ray C. Cooper, Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Robert B. Grimes, Los Angeles, Cal., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sebastian, 730 East Twenty-eighth street, has returned to her home. Mrs. Grimes was formerly Miss Grace McQueen of Indianapolis.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE—The Times will give $1 for each recipe submitted by a reader adjudged of sufficient merit to be printed in this column. One recipe Is printed daily except Friday, when twelve are flven. Address Recipe Editor of The lines. Prizes will be mailed to winners. One Piece Meal Cover the bottom of a baking dish with sliced potatoes, then a layer of onions. Spread a cup of cooked rice over this, a large piece of hamburger steak, then another layer of potatoes and onions, then a pint of tomatoes. Season each layer with salt and pepper. Put grated cheese on top. Add water if needed and bake two hours. MRS. W. J. SHUCK. 1123 North New Jersey street, city. teaTtlTursday TO HONOR CANDIDATES A tea in honor of Frank C. Dailey, Democratic candidate for Governor and Louis Ludlow, who is a candidate for representative on the Democratic ticket, will be given Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 at the home of Mrs. E. C. Anderson, 2924 East New York street. The public is invited to attend. Mr. Ludlow will speak. Mrs. Anderson will be assisted by Mesdames George Werbe, T. J. Taflinger, Vernon Weaver, Joseph Rolles, Ida Curry, Lewis Hoover, Helen Kruger, Helen Seifert, Plummer Gastineau and S. B. Brater. Elect Officers for Year Miss Irene Smith was elected president of Theta Gamma Kappa sorority at the annual election of ofliders Monday evening. Other officers are: Vice-president, Grace Olsen; secretary, Florence Harbison; treasurer, Arline Neesel; social editor, Mary Joe Engle, and sergeant-at-arms, Elsa Stoelting. Following the business meeting, guests were entertained at bridge .vnd a social hour at the Hoosicr Athletic Club. Misses Harbison and Ruby Bastian were hostesses. Social Club Events The Social Club of Capital Rebekah lodge will serve chill from 11:30 to 1:30 Friday, and hold a card party at 2 p. m. in I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Luncheon Bridge Mrs. Elwood Ramsey will entertain Friday at the Marott hotel with a luncheon-biidge.

OCT. 31, 1928

Mrs. Kelly Hostess for Bridge Fete Mrs. Bert F. Kelly, 3540 North Meridian street, entertained with a luncheon-bridge Tuesday at the Meridian Hills Country club. Decorations were carried out in Halloween motifs and yellow chrysanthemums were used. Guests included: Mesdames Isaac E. Woodward. Hulbert Smith, Charles C. York, H. C. Ryker, Frank H. Sparks, Harry Rogers, Harry Freeman. Harlan Foulke, O. C. Hcrdrich, Harry Berry. A. T. Rapp. H. E. Crockett. Harry Schroeder, Frank G. Laird, Dwight Murphy, Oscar Buchler, Robert F. Miller, Harry Kerr. T. J. Moore. Donald Lunt, James F. Bailey, Chester C. Smith. R. P. Oblinger, Charles C. Stutz, Clara M. Stutz, W. J. Strlngham, Floyd E. Payne, John W. Carmack, John H. Elmerwein, William Cralgle. Pierce Landers, George M. Weaver, Earl R. Cox. A. P. Harold, French Lick and Milton Craig, Vincennes. Mrs. Kelly was assisted by Mrs. C. Milton Kelly. Annual Dinner Party Given by Southern Club The annual dinner party of the Southern Club was held Tuesday evening at the Highland Golf and Country Club with more than one hundred guests in attendance. Members were seated at tables according to states in which they were born, with each table decorated to represent the state. Mrs. Rivers Peterson, chairman of the entertainment committee, was assisted by Mesdames Charles Henry, Louis Belden, P. C. Reilly and F. H. Windate. Miss Lois Stone sang songs for all state represented and a group of Negro spirituals. Hostesses for tables were: Kentucky, Mrs. Edgar Brown; Georgia, Mrs. Charles Henry; Florida and Texas, Mrs. Ralph Colby; Tennessee, Mrs. Eugene Fisher; Alabama and Arkansas, Mrs. William R. Scaff; Virginia. Mrs. W. B. Freihofer, and North and South Carolina, Dr. Louis Belden. Each table presented a stunt in competition for a loving cup. Theta Mu Rho Meeting Theta Mu Rho sorority will hold its weekly and business meeting at 8 Thursday evening at the home of Miss Martha Foulke, 21 Whittier place. Sorority to Initiate Members of the Tri Psi Sorority, mothers of members of Delta Delta Delta Sorority of Butler university, will hold Initiation services at the home of Mrs. Delmar Brownlee. 6020 Park avenue, Friday noon. Luncheon Will follow. hmmg Min i O^fevE _ BUTTER Ohrt Chwmrd from^tShOmm EVAN S' EZJAKE AT ALL GROCERS

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