Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1928 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Miss Adams, Bride-Elect to Be Feted Miss Mary Anne Adams, whose marriage to William H. Macomber, Kendallville, will take place at 8:30 Saturday night, Nov. 17, will be the honor guest at a tea to be given Friday by Miss Katherine Malott Brown, 3172 North Meridian street. Miss Adams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, and Mr. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Macomber, Kendallville. Other parties being planned for Miss Adams are a luncheon-bridge Monday at the home of Miss Mary Florence Malott, 4268 Washington boulevard; Miss Evelyn Barnes will be hostess Tuesday, Nov. 13, at a tea; Mrs. William Ray Adams will have a luncheon-bridge Wednesday, Nov. 14, and Mrs. Wiliam Henry Jungclaus will entertain Thursday, Nov. 15. „ The bridal dinner will be given ‘ Friday evening at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by Mr. and Mrs. Adams in honor of their daughter and Mr. Macomber. Saturday noon : Mrs. Herbert H. Macomber will entertain with a bridesmaids’ luncheon. College Girls of [Three States at Conference Here U’ ' Fifteen college girls from Indiana, Ohio and Michigan gathered i In Indianapolis over the week-end for a conference with Miss Elsie Heller, director of the Eastern Geneva division of the National Student council for the annual com'er- : ience to discuss new ideas for use in their work of promoting interest in college Young Women’s Chris--1 tian Associations. Among those at the meeting were 1 Hallie Beachem, Bulter uni--1 versity; Miss Anne Saylor, E'.rlham college, Richmond, who was chairman; Miss Katherine Hale, , Ball Teachers’ college, Muncie; Miss Ruth Burton, Franklin col- ! lege, Franklin; Miss Julia Wood, Purdue University, Lafayette, and Miss Ruth Robertson, De Pauw uni- ‘ versity, Greencastle. Arnica Club to Meet Members of the Arnica club will meet Wednesday evening at thei home of Mrs. Paul Ameter, 1619 Sharon avenue. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Merrill Waitman, who will speak on “The American Home.” Response to roU call will be made with ideas on ‘‘My Ideal Home.” Miss Marjorie Lee will present a group of violin solos, accompanied by Miss Audrey Lee. Mrs. Don Stewart will sing. Mrs. W. R. Burchman will have charge of fun feature.

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 given. Address Recipe Editor of The Times. Prizes will be mailed to winners. Royal Tropicaroma Cream one-half cup of shortening until foamy. * Add one and onelourth cups of sugar, and two well beaten eggs. Mix well and add one and one-fourth cups flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon of cinnamon, sifted together. Add one cup of milk and one and one-fourth cups of flour. Bake two-thirds of this batter in two greased layer tins, and to the remaining third add one tablespoon of cocoa which has been mixed with one tablespoon of boiling water. Use this layer for middle layer. Bake in hot oven fifteen sto twenty 'ininutes. . Use the following recipe for icing: Cream two tablespoons butter, add two cups confectioners sugar, and one tablespoon cocoa, very slowly, beating until very light and fluffy. Add 1 teaspoon of vanilla and three tablespoons strong coffee a few drops at a time, making soft enough to spread. V MRS. ORLA STOTSENBERQ. St. Faul, 4 Railroad street. Carter-Zierz Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary Elizabeth Carter and Frank Zievz by Miss Carter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dubuc, 4945 Washington boulevard. The wedding will take place Nov. 29. Card Party Wednesday Mrs. Charles E. Wagner will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for card party to be given by St. Roach’s church at 3600 South Meridian street. Play will start at 2:30.

WOMAN SICK THREE YEARS Helped By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I was sick for three years after my last baby came. I could hardly

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family and do the work for all. Your Compound made me a well woman, and I have a happy home now. I always try to keep a bottle in the house and I tell everyone about it.” Mrt H. A. Adams, R. F. D. 5, Box 63, Little Rock, Arkansas.—Advertisement. .

GORED SKIRT FOR TRAVEL

The gored skirt makes its appearance in the beige charmelaine frock of a Maison Beer traveling ensemble. Each gore is emphasized by an outside seaming. The beige coat is cut full, is reversible and can be very gay with its green and beige striped inside .worn outside.

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ABOUT CITY STUDENTS AT INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Harold Wright and Harry Stitle have been chosen members of the team of twelve Indiana university students for intercollegiate debates this year. The first debate of the year scheduled w-ith Michigan and Ohio State universities will be held Dec. 13 on the peace pact. Robert C. Worley has been pledged to Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary commercial fraternity. Misses Esther Stamm, Martha Harmon; Messers. Robert Freyber-

CRAVAT SCARF

A smart scarf shaped like a cravat is of tweed edged and striped down the center with grosgrain.

Sewing for Christmas Box Christ church branch of the Girls’ Friendly Society of America will have an important business meeting this evening at the parish house. Members will sew for the annual Christmas box following supper, which will be served at 6.

THE CONNOISSEUR

At the counter full of spaniels, Mr. Van de View and Binks Stop to make an observation of the breed, and Vandie thinks They’re appealing little fellows and he’d like to have a pair— But his Binks is looking jealous and as if it wasn’t fair.

CHOOSES ATTENDANTS IN SATURDAY WEDDING Mrs. Florence Lavin Hassler, whose marriage to James H. Ryan will take place at the St. Paul’s Episcopal church Saturday, has chosen as her attendants her sister, Mrs. E. H. Jarrard, Cincinnati. 0., matron of honor, and Mrs. F. G. McCillan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. C. Gavin, Washington, as bridesmaids. Hans F. Geiger will be best man and the ushers will be Larue Byron, Joseph Negger, O. M. Jones and R. C. Lavin. Mrs. Hassler is the daughter of Mrs. Herbert McDowell, 5836 Beechwood avenue. Mrs. F. G. McMillan honored Mrs. Hassler with a bridge party Saturday evening and invitations have been issued by Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt for a luncheon bridge to be given Wednesday. /> Club Entertained The Luncheon-Bridge club was entertained Monday at the Propylaeum by Mrs. James H. Taylor.

ger, L. Spencer Groves, Luther Roehm and Samuel Kauffman have been selected as members of the Indiana university orchestra. The first public appearance will be at a December convocation program. James Beatty and William Nixon have been named members of the 1929 junior prom committee. Miss Emily Pond has been elected to membership in Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic sorority. Hold Annual Banquet The annual banquet for members of the H. O. A. A'. L. Club was held Monday evening at the Marott hotel. Decorations and appointments were carried out in green and whi,e. Following dinner, guests and members played cards. Those present were Mesdames Margaret Bairett, president; Sarah McNichols, Michael Conway, I. R. La Porte, B. 3. Huff, E. N. Jesse, L. G. Arnold, Margaret Madden, Mary Thon and Sarah Carbin; Misses Cath’.een and Mary Barrett, Ella Mooney, Reva and Grace Hawkins. Guests were Misses Martha Huff and Clara Smith. Mrs. Garten Will Speak “New Books’* will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. Catherine Turney Garten before members of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana, at a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 13, at the Columbia Club. A luncheon at 12:30 p. m. will precede the talk. Heyl Study Club Meets The Heyl Study club met at 2 this afternoon at the Y* W. C. A. Mrs. Ralph Grygrough spoke on “The Life of James Monroe” and Mrs. Henry von Grimmenstein gave an account of “Florida Unrest.” Current events were discussed. Senior students at Tudor hall entertained Satuday evening with a dance.

Very sensitive of nature, Binks is really quite offended (For you see he knows he’s from the aristocracy descended), So he runs away from Vandie sadly wishing he were dead— Getting tangled in a pair of shoes, a brownish shade of red.

Entertains Sorority Mrs. Geprge Medlam, 3240 Kenwood avenue, entertained members of Gamma chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority, with a 1 o’clock luncheon at her home today. FALL MEETING PLANS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED Plans have been completed for the fall convention of the Howard County Federation of Clubs with the Tourists and Economics clubs, to be held in the Methodist church, RusSiaville, Wednesday. Miss Helen Waters, Russiaville, is chairman of the county organization. Other officers are: Vicechairman, Mrs. M. N. Chase, Greentown; recording secretary, ,Mrs. K. W. Kern, Kokomo: corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. H. Miller, Russiaville, and treasurer, Mrs Bruce Haycock, Greentown. The executive committee is composed of Mesdames H. H. Weaver, Greentown: Lena Dixon, West Middletown, and George Locke.

THE JUS JDIAiN APOLiJS TIMES

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? Annual Convention The annual national convention of Lambda Chi Omega sorority will be held at Anderson Saturday and Sunday with several hundred delegates in attendance. Mrs. Clarence Fisher, Ft. Wayne, national president, and heads of chapters from various cities will attend. Miss Marie Costello is president of the hostess chapter at Anderson.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- fi 9 fi 0 R tern No. Size Street City Name

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PRETTY FROCK FOR SCHOOL OR HOME

6260. Girls’ dress. Cut in four sizes: 6,8, 10 and 12 years. A 10-year size requires 2% yards of 36-inch material together with % yard of contrasting material. 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.

—’lea O 8. Pat Off "

But an interfering leash does not embarrass him at all And proceeding on his runaway despite his master’s call, He is tripping up a lady wearing shoes of tan and brown. With a perforated banding on the quarters up and down.

Sorority Meeting Members of Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will meet this evening at the home of Miss Allene Armstrong, 1814 Montcalm avenue. * Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. George E. Printy, celebrated their golden weding anniversary at their home Sunday with a picnic dinner and reception. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, who reside near Ben Davis, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding Monday at their home. They held open house all day.

I, GRANDPA’S jWonderfuf Popcorn ||a Confection that has r reached perfection. With Pecans, Peanuts Lor Plain. Buy it in | cans—retaining its delicacy and crispness. HOMEMADE CANDIES OF ALL KINDS 244 E. St. Clair St.

Miss Stubbs to Be Bride on Nov. 29 Miss Martha Stubbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Everett Stubbs, 46 Johnson avenue, will become the bride of Glenn Barnhill Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Curry, Bloomington, at 4:30 Thanksgiving day at the Downey avenue Christian church, it was anndunced Sunday morning at a breakfast given by Miss Stubbs at her home. Appointments and decorations were in orchid and peach, the bridal colors, with a centerpiece of chrysanthemums in the two shades on the table at serving time. The wedding date was announced in little booklets tied with ribbons in orchid and peach, with a picture of the bride. Guests were: Guests, Mrs. Lundy Welborn, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. W. S. Currv. Misses Mary E. Curry. Mildred Curry. Dorothy Curry, Martha Coombs. Margaret Dunn. Bloomington; Eva E. Hein, Seymour; Janet Deab, Rushvi’le; Anna Lois Reeves, Greenfield: Audrey Frances Judge. Wilkinson; Thelma Stubbs, Lewisville; Georgianna Rockwell, Ann Wright, Helen Thompson, Martha Gelsler, Fanny Mae Gelsler, Olive Oliver, Mary Salladay. Margaret Karst, Mary E. Heckard. Mildred Painter. Virginia wood Mesdames Edward MolTatt Dabls, Russell Welsh and Richard Horan. 'Assisting Miss Stubbs were her mother, Mrs. S. E. Stubbs; her sister, Mrs. Paul E. Stubbs, Mrs. Anna Gahr and Miss Mary Frances Stubbs. Miss Stubbs has chosen Mrs. Paul Stubbs as matron of honor and Misses Mary Curry and Eva Hein, bridesmaids. Both Miss Stubbs and Mr. Curry were graduated from Indiana university, where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. A number of parties are being planned for Miss Stubbs, among them one Wednesday, Nov. 21, with Mrs. Paul Stubbs as hostess Saturday, Nov. 24. Misses Mary Mildred and Dorothy Curry will honor Miss Stubbs at a bridge party to he held at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house, Bloomington. Announces Wedding Date The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Wallace, and Harold Lee Harmeson has been announced by Mrs. George Bee Wallace, Lafayette. Mr. Harmeson is the soi of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harmeson, 157 West Twenty-ninth street. The wedding will take place Nov. 17. Both Miss Wallace and Mr. Harmeson attend Purdue uni versity, where the bride-elect was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and bridegroom a member of Pi Delta Theta. Mrs. David Ross Speaks Mrs. David Ross spoke before members of the Woman's Rotary Club at their regular weekly luncheon meeting held at the Columbia Club Monday. Mrs. Ross’ subject was “What a Group of Indorsers Mean to a Community.” She is president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, president of the Woman’s Rotary organization, presided. Rummage Sale Saturday Members of the Tri-Psi sorority will hold a rummage sale Saturday at 1303 Senate avenue. Those wishing to make contridubtions, please call Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, 6020 Park avenue, or Mrs. F. P. Woolery, 1962 Broadway. Rush Bridge Party Members of Alpha chapter. Delta Theta sorority wil lentertain rushees with a bridge party this evening. ! Rushees who wil lattend are Misses Ella Becker, Virginia Holmes, Olive Graven, Irene Norer, Katherine Mullen, Frances Metz, Caroline Warner, Helene Pangborn, Hilda Ludgin, Margaret Belding and Mary Stinnett. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana lodge No. 2, will entertain with a bridge and euchre party Wednesday afternoon at 230 East Ohio street.

Binks Is Offended at a Dog Show

A GOOD ENERGY FOOD I Tor every MEAL # URPOSt I

TECHNIQUE OF PERFUMING

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Spraying your wardrobe with perfumery gives an alluring, elusive fragrance to your things that you can never achieve by pouring perfume on them. Insert, the final touch is to perfume the hair and the lobes of the ears.

CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

Arnica Club at the home of Mrs. Paul Ameter, 119 Sharon avenue, evening. Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, business meeting at 7:30 p. m. at the chapter's room at the North Side studio on the Metropolitan School of Music. Beta Tau Sigma sorority at the home of Mrs. Harry Parsons, 1244 East Washington street for bridge, evening. Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorori’y, at the home of Miss Eloise Shick, 955 North LaSalle street, 7:30 p. m. Members of the Tau Gamma Sigma sorority at 8 p. m at the home of Miss Ruth Kincaid, 2918 North Illinois street. Monthly meeting of the Electa circle for 1 o'clock luncheon at the Margaret Webb tea room. Luncheon of members of th° Women’s Lion club at 12:15 p. m Bridge will follow. Indianapolis indorsers of Photoplays at 10 a. m. Women’s room, Fletcher American National bank. St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club, tea at 2:30 p. m. at the school hall in honor of new members. Minerva Club, at the home of Mre George Wood, 3941 Broadway. Indiana Women’s Auxiliary, Thir-ty-eighth division, covered disn luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. K. Pruitt, 2036 Sugar Grove ave j nue. I Members of Chapter F, P. L. O. at the Y. W. C. A. for 1 p. m. lunch- ; eon. Mrs. David Fox. hostess. Honors House Guest Mrs. Albert Francis Smith, Aurora, 111., was the honor guest Sun- ! day afternoon at a party given by Mrs. Walter A. Metzler, 2633 Napoleon avenue. Guests were Mes- ! dames Morris Ralph, Richard Ralph |*nd Norman A. Coulon; Misses Elizabeth Tucker, Winifred Roth and Ethel Ralph. Mrs. Smith is the house guest of Mrs. Metzler. Women of St. Philip Neri church will entertain with a card party at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the auditorium, Eastern avenue. Mrs. Ira Shook is chairman in charge of arrangements.

t92t. PmMiikff Cmeptr*

But at last he winds around a slender ankle so completely That his flight is halted suddenly and very, very neatly, And the Connoisseur is following in time to get a sight Os another pair of tan and brown Parisian delight.

Council Meets at Butler The council of administrative women in education held its regular meeting at 4 Monday afternoon in the Jordan Memorial building, at Butler university. Receiving guests were Dean Evelyn Butler and Dr. Richardson, who addressed the council, a large number of whose members are elementary school principals, on the worth and dignity of the educational administrator's position. Tea was served in the cafeteria with Dean Butler as hostess. Miss Faye Henley, Orchard school, is president of the local council.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Coulter, 3446 Winthrop avenue, and granddaughter, Virginia Haley, have returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where they have been visiting. Mrs. James H. Ryan, 5836 Beechwood avenue, has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jarrard and daughter Jean, Cincinnati, Ohio. Tipton S. Blish Jr. returned from Europe Friday. He has spent the past eighteen months studying in Paris. He is visiting with his mother, Mrs. T. S. Blish, at the Marott hotel. Miss Betty Hassler, 121 Buckingham drive, has returned from Burt Lake, Michigan, and has as her guest Miss Sarah Thomas. Among those who went to Columbus, 0., over the week-end to attend the Princeton-Ohio game were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kntfler, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutphin, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird, Misses Jeanette Craft, Mary Ellen McNamee, Margaret Denny, Mary Lois Ketcham, Katherine Brown, Messrs. John Russell, William Rockwood Jr., John Kingan, John Cushing, Dennis Hogan, Don Hawkins, Owen Mothershead, George Perry, William Kern and Fisk Sanders. Miss Hazen Hanch, 1936 North Meridian street, has returned from New York, Mrs. Tipton S. Blish, Miss Janet Blish, Tipton Blish Jr., and Edwin Blish have returned from Seymour, where they spent the week-end. Give Dinner Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bowers, 5255 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Saturday evening at their home with a dinner bridge. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. Bever, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Talmadge. D. A. R. Chapter Meets Members of the General Arthur St. Clair chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Meyer Jr., 136 East Forty-third street. Mrs. Glenn Diddel spoke on George Rogers Clarke. Miss Perry to Entertain The degree staff of Banner temple No. 37 will be entertained with a party Wednesday evening at the home of the president, Miss Ida Perry, 2056 Hovey street. Covers | will be laid for thirty guests. Staff members will wear colonial costumes. Assisting hostesses will be Minnie Johnson, Misse Mary Sulgrove and Luella Tucker.

i I “If* as easy to get a good thing I ■ as it is to miss it. When I order 1 Ia cleanser I say Kitchen Klenzer 1 h *p> B and that’s one way not to miss B getting a good thing.”

JSoV. U, 192$

Marriage Vacations Beneficial BY MARTHA LEE When a husband and wife get on each other’s nerves so badly that every time they talk a quarrel results, something should really be done about things. In the first place, a quarrel always means anger and anger always means a volley of thoughtless and cruel words on both sides words that may widen the breach beyond repair. It never pays to lose one’s temper. It is common and degrading. Husbands and wives both seem obsessed with the idea of not letting the other “put anything over." That’s an entirely wrong way to start out in the first place. Thera are bound to be days when one! or the other of them will be cross and irritable with the husband because his stenographer didn’t show up on the day he had his most important letters to write; or the telephone rang constantly during a very Important conference and he had planned all morning cn having sauer kraut for luncheon, only to find that it was Tuesday instead of Monday the restaurant had that on the menu. An perhaps the baby has bee if very cross and the neighbor who is a pest has run in and out all day; long, borrowing things, and the telephone has rung constantly, her unmarried and unoccupied friends simply dote on a good old telephone! gab-fest and then to top it all offj friend husband is late for dinner, just late enough to make the steak resemble nothing it not a sole of an old shoe. And there you are, Anybody would be going around glaring if things went that way. But, why not, instead of letting life’s little tragedies get you down and allow them to grow into a big tragedy, laugh at yourself for be < ing so easily upset. The person whd has learned to laugh at his own foolishness has gone a long way toward making things easier, not only for himself, but for those around him. It isn’t that I believe in laughing at life and marriage. I don’t. They are both very serious. But Ido believe in laughing off those ltt+la things that don’t amount to a rod! of pins unless you let them. Here is a wife whose husband has a faculty for twisting everything shO says into a personal insult: Dear Miss Lee—l have been married three years. My husband Is very generous with me. giving me everything hi can afford, and he makes a good snlary. We have had a fairly smooth married life, taking everything Into consideration. But lately, for some reason I cannot un* derstand, he has taken to picking up every little remark I make and attach* lng a personal meaning to It so that 1% applies to himself, an dusually in a sarcastic w'ay. Asa result X weigh every remark I make, trying, before I say anything, to figure out Just how he will be table to twist It around and make It look like I was Insulting him. It has gotten to tha point where I (to not want to talk an<t at times. In spite of the fact that I reelly love him dearly. I almost hate him for being so unreasonable. I say very little any more, and for this I am told that I pout, I am not the type to pout. It doesn't become me at all. When I try to explain I am told that I am merely trying to make him, In a nice, diplomatlo way. see that I no longer love him or find enjoyment In his company. That’s no lie. because since he has acted so impossible, I have no desire to carry on much ot a conversation. Could you suggest anything I could do to relieve the situation? I cannot stand to wrangle and that what It’s beginning to be. MARION. You ana your husband need a little vacation from each other. Can't you go for a week’s visit to some relative? A week may suffice to save you both from taking a life vacation from each other. Sometimes folk feel they cannot afford a trip, a vacation, but when there are chances that the expenditure may mean a readjustment of a strained condition in the home, it is well worth it. Better try that, anyway. But for heaven’s sake, leave hiny with a smile on his face so the condition will not be more strained when you return. Novelty Card Party The Junior Hadassah will entertain with a novelty card party a# Hotel Severin, Dec. 5, it has been announced. The regular meeting of the organization will be held at 8 this evening at the Kirschbaum center. Rabbi Milton Steinberg will speak. Observe Guest Day Guest day was observed by members of the Irvington Women’s club Monday at the home of Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 5907 East Washington street. Mothers' Club Meets A luncheon meeting of members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mother’s Club was held today at the Butler university chapter house. ChurrrifiromhMhOtm l