Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Programs at City’s Clubs on Election Indianapolis clubs have completed plans for special election parties to be held Tuesday evening. At the Athenaeum, Indianapolis Athletic Club and the Columbia Club special wire service in the main dining rooms will bring vote news to guests. An election night frolic and dance Will be held at the Athenaeum. Downtown hotels are installing radios in lobbies so that guests may get results. At the Y. M. C. A., open house will be held. A leased wire and radio equipment have been installed to serve members and their guests. Returns will be flashed upon a screen.

Attendance Prize Given Muncie Club The Muncie Business and Professional Women’s Club was awarded the attendance prize at the fourth annual conference of the Eighth district clubs held Sunday at Portland. There were 187 delegates present from sixteen cities. Registration took place in the morning. There was a luncheon at the Elks club home and tea in the Business and Professional Women’s club rooms in the evening. Mabel E. Ward, Union City, presided at a business session held in the afternoon at the Elks club. Speakers included Miss Jennie Rae Hersch, Portland, state president; Miss Marie Tudor, Indianapolis, vice president and state conference chairman; Miss Lulu Milligan, Portland, state corresponding secretary; Mrs. Berniece Harrison, Angola, publicity chairman; Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Indianapolis, health chairman; Miss Mary McNaughton, Michigan City, transportation chairman, and Miss Ruth Rich, New York, national field secretary.

TUESDAY MEETINGS

Delta Zeta Mother’s club of Butler university will meet for luncheon at 1 p. m. at the chapter house, 4617 Sunset avenue. A business meeting will follow. Mesdames E. C. Rubush, chairman; E. N. Evans and Merrill Wilson are in charge of the luncheon. Mothers of active, pledge and alumnae members are invited. Members of the Sigma Chi Mother’s club will meet at 2:15 p. m. at the chapter house. Mothers of active, alumnae and pledges are invited. Members of the U-Go-I-Go club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Benson for luncheon. The monthly business meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega Mother’s club was held at 1:30 today at the chapter house. A meeting of St. Margaret’s Hospital guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, 1834 East Tenth street at noon. Members are asked to bring magazines. Council of Women meeting at Hotel Lincoln at 2 p. m. The program will be in charge of Mrs. E. May Hahn, chairfnan of the committee of international relations, and Mrs. Prank A. Symmes, chairman of the court committee. The Rev. William F. Rothenburger will speak. Review Club Meets Mrs. Robert J. Masters, 42 East Forty-sixth street, was hostess today for a meeting of the Review club. Mrs. James Cunningham presented a review of “Andrew Jackson” by Johnson. “Fremont,” by Nevins was reviewed by Mrs. Oliver Stout and Mrs. David Allerdice presented “Lee, the American,” by Bradford. Reading Club Meets The Monday Afternoon Reading club met at the home of Mrs. Lee Welker, 4638 Kenwood avenue, today. Mrs. Guy Scudder presented “The Mythical North” and Mrs. Roscoe Schultz told of “The Viking §ja£

ALL YOUNGSTERS NEEDGEREALS Sugar as a flavor makes these healthful foods enjoyable (Growing bones and teeth require the health-giving minerals and vitamins that are freely found in grain cereals and breakfast foods. Grains are nature’s foods and they supply elements necessary to growth and nutrition. They are excellent in connection with milk, but is it sometimes hard to get children to eat them? ii. judicious and reasonable amount of sugar added to these food* will work wonders in making them palatable, tasteful and enjoyable. No ingredient adds so much to the taste appeal of other foods. Sugar adds to the enjoyment of all kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables, so valuable in the diet of growing children. Use sugar as a condiment in making healthful foods acceptable to the palate. Sweetness, as the perfect flavor in foods, stimulates the flow of saliva and of gastric juice, thereby aiding digestion, as well aB enjoyment. Medical authorities warn parents to guard the nutrition of their children. See that your children eat regularly of varied, nutritious foods -—thereby being safeguarded against such diseases as tuberculosis. Far better that your child be slightly overweight for its height and age than a single pound underweight. Sound nutrition is absolutely necessary to health and f roper development. The Sugar nstitute. —Advertisement

EARLY NOVEMBER BRIDE

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YOUR CHILD Some Wanting Beneficial BY OLIVE ROBERT BARTON How often do we hear parents say, “Our children are so discontented, always wanting something they don’t have. We’re doing everything in our power to make them happy but it seems they are never satisfied.” Perhaps they may be doing too much. Just as hunger is the best sauce, a little wanting is likely to give the greatest zest to a present or a party or anew dress or a movie. The children who are saiated with gifts are seldom happy. Yet take a child who never possesses anew toy from one month’s end to the other and watch his eyes shine if he is given a 10-cent ball or a horn or a whistle. Too Many Good Things I know a family of children who have been handed the good things of life on a silver platter. They have always been overdressed, overfed, overindulged and waited on by their patient, but mistaken, parents to the point of martyrdom. Yet a more dissatisfied, pouty bunch of youngsters I have seldom seen. The worst of such spoiling is that if by any trick of fate all these indulgences should be taken away, they would be miserable without them. That is a dreadful tangle for life to get us into. To be unhappy with what we have and to be more unhappy without it. Another thing—as indulged children get older, their demands increase. . Their taste in toys will be their taste in cars, in trips, and week-ends, and fur coats and all sorts of extravagances. And with it all they won’t be happy. The first thrills is only an aftermath of indulgence in childhood. It isn’t the happy young people that go on madcap chases as a rule, but the unhappy ones, forever hunting the chimera that always seems just around the corner. Danger of Inertia It’s a great mistake to give children too many things, no matter how much money there happens to be in the family. And it is a mistake to plan too much for them. Let them have the thrill and effort of doing their own planning, at least part of the time. If you don't, they will develop an inertia that is deadly. All children should dress simply, live simply and be kept busy. They should not be given new toys constantly. Their thrills should be few and far between. America has a peculiar habit of boiling up from the bottom. It is safe to say that a large proportion of our leading citizens in 1950 will be from the children who today are learning to depend on themselves, to think for themselves, wait on themselves, and act for themselves. I wonder how many of today’s satiated children, victims of their own inertia and boredom, will have places in the Sun then.

INFORMAL TEA HONORS MR. AND MRS. LUDLOW Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ludlow were guests of honor at an informal tea given Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seifert, 909 Nbrth Hamilton avenue. Guests were former Fayette residents. The rooms were decorated with baskets of pink roses and the tea table was arranged with a mound of yellow chrysanthemums and lighted yellow tapers. Mrs. Ador Krueger presided at the tea table. Edward Krueger presented a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. William Baker and Miss Dorothy Woods gave a violin solo. Assisting Mrs. Seifert were Mesdames Edward Krebs, Leroy Smith, Loren Fugate and Miss Beatrice Walsh. Entertain Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Newman, 313 Fulton street, entertained Saturday afternoon with a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Louise Newman. Those present were Misses Mary Griffin, Evelyn Teets, Martha Mieth, Rosemary Mriutto, Elizabeth Kehl; Messrs. Emmett Griffin, Louis Pete Mariutto, Cecil and Vernon Tuttle. Wed Sixty-Two Years Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Batesville, celebrated their sixty-second wedding anniversary Thursday. A family dinner was held at the home of their son, E. B. Schultz, at which their seven children were present. Mr. Schultz, a Civil war veteran, is 85, and Mrs. Schultz is 80. Honor New York Visitor Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holliday, 1030 West Forty-second street, entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Lew Wallace, Rye, N. Y., who is in Indianapolis visiting her mother, Mrs. Burton E. Parrott.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Caroline Louise Schrank, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Schrank, 1820 North Delaware street, and Virgil O. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams, 116 West Walnut street, which took place at 3 Thursday afternoon. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at 3702 Creston drive.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for ”“ ch N * nd Pat - 6 2 6 6 B Size Street City *••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••* Name

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DAINTY FROCK FOR TINY TOT 6266. Gingham and organdy will combine well in this model, or printed and plain dimity together. Pongee in a natural shade with pipings in a favorite cMor is nice. Round yoke sections cut low at the neck edge and with a V-shaping in front, are joined to skirt portions in which the fulness 1 takes the form of plaits, creating a wide panel in back and in front. The bishop sleeve, with gathered fulness above a band cuff, completes this model. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 4-year size will require two yards of 36-inch material. To finish with bias binding, as illustrade, will require 1% 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 (coin preferred), and mailing It to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

HEADS AUXILIARY

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Mrs. Edith Amick Ladies auxiliary to Indianapolis Aerie, No. *2ll, Fraternal Order of Eagles, has elected Mrs. Amick, 926 East Market street, as madam president to succeed Mrs. Lulu Kretsch, resigned. Honors Pioneer Members The Women’s Relief Corps of Danville entertained Saturday with a dinner in honor of twelve pioneer members of the organization, each more than seventy years old. Honor guests were Mesdames Mary V. Marlott, Elizabeth Ann Comingar, Margaret Eastes, David Hadley, Sarah E. Hogate, Emma J. Welsiiam, Sally A. White, Sophia Denfeltz, Ann E. Whyte, R. O. Masten, Della Alexander and Nancy Marshall.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Play Time Danger in Middle Age BY MARTHA LEE Sometimes, when a man spends his entire youth working and slaving to get ahead financially in this world, by the time he is forty or so and he has money ahead, a good business and not many worries, he suddenly discovers for the first time in his life he can’t play! All the time other boys were having a good time, learning to play, finding out what to do in their spare time, enjoying the freedom and the irresponsibility that youth makes permissible, this boy was working—long hours—with no time for anything but sleep after work. And now the time has come when he dare relax, dares take time out to play a little. And he doesn’t know how! His friends are all, by this time well acquainted with golf and horseback riding, and when a man is forty he feels very silly appearing amateurish with a golf stick. He is more self-conscious about his lack of ability at sports than he would have been fifteen years before. But there is the time to be disposed with. And along with the fact that he can not play because he dcirs not know how, is his failure of having learned how to enjoy himself with books, music, any of the finer arts. All he knows how to do is work strenuously. So in his play hours he looks for his play with persons who are inferior to him, so that he may retain the self-respect his business acumen has given him. He can’t have any fun with those who make him uncomfortable with their culture, their ability to do the things he would like so much to b able to do. If the man is married, it is twice as difficult. Because as a general rule his wife and children are the ones who suffer. I have a letter from a woman who has a husband, steady and reliable until he was around forty, who has become a play boy. Dear Miss Lee: My husband Is fortythree and a self-made man. He is very brilliant and has an excellent position. We have thiee children. Up until about a half year ago. he was steady and reliable and wonderful to us. And then something happened. He was able to relax after years of hard work and for some reason has taken to running around as his form of recreation. It has made me very Jealous and as a result we quarreled constantly. It finally got to the point where we could not talk to each other without finally getting around to the that point. Girls were calling up the house for him. often when he was not there. A couple of times when they asked for him when he was out I told them he was not there, but that I was his wife and could I do anything for them. The answer has been “Could you tell me where I can reach him?" Miss Lee. this has been Just too much, especially when he came home and was furious about what I had said. Now he has left. He very seldom sleeps home and never eats here. He said If I would let him alone until he got through playing around he would be glad to come home. He provides for us as usual and comes home every two days to see how we are getting along. It Is not that I am considering packing up and leaving, only what Is there for me to do to help the situation? I have friends in and try to arrange a good time, but that does not seem to be what he wants. He shuns all our old friends and even his relatives. He says he wants to be free to come and go as he nleases. I will admit I did a great deal of quarreling with him at first, but he certainly provoked quarreling with the way he was acting. The point Is. no matter if I did have reason to quartel with him. It has done no good I have led a very sad and lonely life these months. He says I am dumb and unintersting. I guess I am too old-fash-* ioned. But I love him dearly. Just the same. Could you tell me what to do? HOPEFUL. My dear, just what you are doing is about all there is to do. Just sit tight and don’t rock the boat. It is horrible that you should have to go through with this, but quarreling with him has done absolutely no good, nor reasoning, either, I take from your letter. You have the three children. Interest yourself in them. And improve yourself during the time you are alone. Learn just what clothes will look best on you. Develop style and taste. Read and improve yous mind. He is probably “youthstruck.” Some men get that way around the age of forty. The thing to do is point out to him your own good qualities, your btfcuty of soul, how much lovelier an old love can be than anew one. Buck up, my deanr and by all means Just “stay put."

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. J.'Don Lafferty, Altoona, Pa., who have been the house guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert Emmett Kelly, 334 Berkeley road, have returned to their home. Miss Mary Virginia Feeney, 1512 North Meridian street, will leave for New York Wednesday to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. James I. Dissette, 3176 North Pennsylvania street, will leave for a trip to California and Hbnolulu. They will return to Indianapolis for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. William Fitch, 2905 Washington boulevard, has as her guest her brother, Harold E. Hufford, Washington, D. C. Election of Officers The annual meeting of the Shelter House and Old Home was held at the Old Home Sunday afternoon. Reports on the past year’s activities were read. A group of vocal selections were presented by Miss Eugenia Magidson and a social hour followed. Election of officers- took place. Sorority Meeting Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Edith Oliver, 281 North Mount street, Friday evening. Daughters of Union Meet Members of the Governor Oliver Parry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, met today at the home of Mrs. E. J. Wuensch, 406 East Fifteenth street. Judge Vincent Carter presented a talk, on “Reminiscences." A program was presented by the members of the music committee. Members of Section 1 assisted the hostess.

Miss Waltz Is Bride in Home Rite A wedding ceremony at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Waltz, 2115 North New Jersey street, Saturday evening united her daughter, Miss Marjorie Frances Waltz, and Oscar P. Rush, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. William O. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church read the service before a fireplace, which was banked with palms and ferns and lighted with seven-branch candelabra. The house was decorated throughout with yellow chrysanthemums and pompoms. Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, pianist; played “Liebestraum,” Liszt; “Adnadte Cantabile,” Tschaikowski; "Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms” and “Salut d’Amour,” Elgar, while guests were assembling. The bridal party en- ! tered to “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin and during the ceremony Mrs. Shirley played MacDowell’s “To a Wild Rose.” Mrs. James H. Lowry sang “Promise” preceding the ceremony and at the end of the service she sang “The Rose Song of Sigma Alpha lota,” the musical sorority of which the bride is a member.

Attended by Sister Miss Ida Kathryn Waltz, sister of the bride was maid of honor and the only attendant. She wore a gown of yellow georgette made with an ankle-length skirt with insets of lace and an uneven hemline. She carried a bouquet of yellow and orchid chrysanthemums tied with pafe green tulle. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Arleigh S. Waltz, wore the wedding gown and veil of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Henderson Bell. The gown was hand embroidered net over bridal satin, made with a basquet waist and full length skirt. The veil, made cap shape, was edged all around with a six-inch band of point lace. Clusters of orange bolssoms were caught on either side of the cap. A reception at the home followed the ceremony, Mrs. Charles Waltz receiving in a flowered georgette gown and corsage of Sensation roses. Mrs. Joseph Bell wore blue satin with a corsage of Sweetheart roses. Travel In East Mr. and Mrs. Rush have gone on a trip through the east, the bride traveling in a royal blue crepe gown with a black Russian pony coat and accessories to match. They will be at home after Dec. 1 at 3004 Whitney Manor, Toledo, O. Mrs. Rush was graduated from Butler university and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Garrie Tilson and Mrs. Elizabeth Branigan, Franklin: Martin A. Johnson, Chicago; Miss Anita Hall, New Haven. Conn.; Mrs. Joseph Henderson Bell, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss Louise Mattingly, Bloomington, and Arthur D. Fulton, Cleveland, O.

Y. W. C. A. NEWS

Girl Reserves Club 8 will meet at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 3:15. There will be a discussion on the second line of the code. “Impartial in Judgment,” led by the adviser. Games will be played at the close of the meeting. Club 15 of which Ruth Klingman is president, will meet Thursday afternoon at the school.. Dorothy Zellers is in charge of the program. Each girl is to bring a piece of light rope to practice knot tying. During the membership campaign being conducted by the club each girl obtaining five new members will receive a framed copy of the Girl Reserve Code. Club 20 held a Halloween party at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night. The club will serve refreshments at a reception to be given by the school for their new principal soon. Club 31 held a party at the South Side Y. W. C. A. .Tuesday afternoon. Florence Vieneigh and Lyndall Hile were in charge. Club 33 entertained fifty-two guests at a Halloween party at the home of Mrs. Ruth Fields, adviser, last week. Elaine Washburn, president, and Einona Williams, chairman of the hostess committee, were • he itesses.

Club 43 will meet Friday afternoon. A play is being directed by Miss Evelyn Wolfard. Club 81 of which Mrs. Ray Murphy is adviser, will meet at the school Friday afternoon. At the last meeting Miss Virginia Goodwin, president of the Shortridge High School Girl Reserves club, led the program. Manual Training High- School Girl Reserves will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Friday evening for their regular supper meeting. “Books” will be the subject of discussion. The annual grade school Recognition ceremony will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m. i All Girl Reserves are reminded to have uniforms for the occasion. Girl Reserves will be excused from school on Nov. 12 to march in the Armistice day parade at 10:30 a. m. All girls wishing to march must have uniforms and give their names to their club adviser before Fnday. High school advisers will hold their first meeting at the Y. W. C. A. this evening at 5:30 o’clock. Reservations for supper must be telephoned to the Girls Reserve office. Sixty-Fifth Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wiskers, Shelbyville, celebrated their sixtyfifth wedding anniversary Saturday with a reception and open house. + Eagles Card Party card party will be given tonight by the drill team of Indianapolis Aerie No. 211, Fraternal Order of Eagles, at Eagles temple, 43 West Vermont street. Sesame Club Meets Mrs. E. T. Albertson presented "Our American Figure Painters” before members of the Sesame club today at the home of Mrs. Lewis Finch, 368 Good avenue.

FUR-LINED JERSEY JACKETS

Jersey-lined fur jackets topping colorful jersey frocks, Chanel’s latest ensemble, show how chic has grown the vogue for “little jackets.” Left is a white lapin jacket with flaring stand-up collar lined with scarlet jersey that tops a one-piece scarlet jersey frock, with lingerie tie. At the right, beige lapin fashions the cute jacket with scarf collar and flaring revers that tops a one-piece beige jersey frock.. The jacket’s lining matches the frock.

Prize Recipes by Readers

NOTE-The Times will give $1 for ecn 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 given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Candied Sweet Potatoes Six sweet potatoes, 4 slices of canned pineapple diced, *4 cup brown sugar, % cup pineapple juice and 2 tablespoons butter. Cook potatoes until tender; slice thickly; lay in a shallow baking dish and cover with diced pineapple. Boil together for two minutes, the sugar, butter and pineapple juice; pour over all and bake about twenty minutes in a hot oven. MRS. E. CARPENTER. Danville, R. R. A. Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Grace Warring Dowden, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Dowden, Louisville, and William Minter Romey, Richmond. The wedding will take place in January.

//^ S ' " P\ /Appetite is 1 Keen as Ever She’s ready for breakfast as usual, bright and early. Yesterday’s ugly little cold is broken up and she’s feeling fine again. Best of all, there isn’t a sign of lost appetite and upset digestion that so often start with a cold and grow still worse when the cold is “dosed” with internal medicine. Thanks to this Modern External Treatment Now mother can forget her fear of grip or bronchitis and all the worry about her daughter’s delicate stomach. And all because, last uight at bedtime, she rubbed the youngster’s throat and chest with Vicks Vapoßub. It didn’t take any fussing and coaxing, either. For children never mind this pleasant “outside” treatment. ( How cozv and comfortably tingling it felr, as Vicks began to “draw out" all the tightness and soreness, like a gentle but effective poultice. Acts 2 Ways at Once . For all At the same time, the salve got warm from her body, It gave off strong, clean-smelling vapors that she breathed in. tile colds They quickly cleared that stufled-up choky feeling in her nose and throat, and made her breathing easy again. q f fIU [fog She soon fell sound asleep, but Vicks’ double action kept up •' for hours. And, by morning, the worst of her cold was over. family! Good for Mother’s Colds, too Mm Mothers should always be careful about their own colds; they %mm HT are so easily spread through all the family. Just rub on Vicks ® at bedtime, whenever a cold threatens—whether it’s your own Vapoßub or father’s, big brother’s or little sister’s. I •* NOW OVER 1? MILLION JARS USED yEARLy

CHAPTER ENTERTAINS FOR NATIONAL OFFICER Honoring Misses Leone Leaders, Mildred Stevens and Jeanette Leaders, Defiance, Ohio, members of the newly organized Alpha Nu chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta national sorority, entertained Sunday with a dinner at the Lumley tearoom. Miss Leaders is grand secretary of the sorority and was in charge of the installation, which took place Saturday evening. Covers at the dinner were laid for Misses Pearl Chapman, Dolores E. Friedman, Betty Jean Sweeney, Evelyn Nordloh, Leone Leaders, Mildred Stevens and Jeanette Leaders? Indian Song Recital Mrs. Florence Free Macdonald, Cincinnati, Ohio, will present an Indian song recital in costume at the library auditorium, Commerce and Nowland avenues, at 8 this evening, under auspices of the Brookside Civic League She will be accompanied by Earl M. Greulich, Miss Edna Larimore of the Beriault School of Expression, will give a group of readings. Guild Rummage Sale St. Margaret's hospital guild will hold a rummage sale Thursday at 857 Indiana avenue. Mesdames Gustav H. Mueller, C. P. Conder, Russell Cosier, Lucius French, Charles Zwick. Wilbur Morgan and Donld Trone will be in charge.

.NOV. 5, 1928

Home Scene of Wedding in Morning Miss Mary Lou Woodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ormanu H. Woodard, became the bride of Vivian W. Scott, Portsmouth, 0., at the horns of the bride’s paints Sunday morning. The service was read by the Rev. Morris Wilson. A group of bridal airs was played preceding the ceremony. The bridal party entered to “The Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin. During the reading of the service the pianist played the "Phi Tau Sweetheart song. Mrs. Robert McKay, the bride’s sister, was the only attendant. She wore a tan ensemble with accessories to match. Robert McKay was best man. The bride wore an autumn brown transparent velvet frock trimmed with cream lace, with accessories to match. A reception at the home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have gone on a trip, the bride traveling in a dark blue dress with accessories to match. They will live in Portsmouth. Mrs. Scott was graduated from Mason high schoo and Miami university. She is a member of Pi Kappa Sigma and Kappa Kappa Sigma sororities. Mr. Scott attended Miami uinversity, where he was a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. He is credit manager for the Ohio Power Company.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Washington union will hold its annual institute Friday at the home of Mrs. Charles Mayoy, 55 North Sheffield avenue, beginning at 10 a. m. County officers and directors are invited to attend. Mrs. R. C. Vermillion, president, will preside. Meridian union will meet at the home of Mrs. F. F. Logsdon, 3254 Washington boulevard, Wednesday morning at 10:30. Mrs. Emma Peet is chairman of a luncheon which will be served at 12:15 p. m. A general business session will be held and reports will be given of the state covention, by Mrs. P. C. Lumley. Devotions will be led by Mrs Oscar Montiph, followed by community singing conducted by Mrs. L. E. York. A vocal solo will be sung by Mrs. F. C. Spangler and Mi’s. W. S. Lockhart will give an address. Mrs. Martha Gipe, president, will preside. Tuxedo union will meet Friday at 2 p. m. in the Liberty hotel parlor, Dearborn and Michigan streets. An Armistice day program has been planned. Mrs. Carrie Shad will lead devotions. Mrs. Flora Davidson will preside. Thurman union will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Board, 1225 West Twenty-fifth street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ella Meriwether will have charge of devotions. The Thurman quartet will provide music. Rev. F. F. Young of the First Baptist church of North Indianapolis will speak. Mrs. Estelle Ballenger, president, will preside. United Garment Workers will entertain at 8:30 this evening at Plummer’s hall, 312 East Washington street, with a card party.