Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1928 — Page 9

Second Section

Fund for Christmas to Get Aid RESERVATIONS are being made for the annual benefit card party of the Cervus club to be held at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the Elks club. Proceeds will be added to the Elks Christmas fund. Following is a list of reservations made so far: Mesdames J. H. Forrest, D. B. Darnell, W. E. Bringhurst, R. C. Snoddy, E. L. Laurence, Russell Duncan, Paul Taylor, William Marsh, J. J. Minta, George McKeehan, Walter Queisser, John R. Morris, E. C. Koch, C. C. Cohee, George Houseman, George Stiegle, William Etter, S. L. Trotcky, W. E. Ratcliffe, L. H. McAllister, Guy D. Rock, C. F. Stenmelen, O. O. Arnold, W. F. Fisher, Eugene Blackbuyi, W. J. Duncan and O. O. Johnson. Mesdamse C. P. Talmadge, Leo Cline, J. P. Johnstri. Fred Wagner, John Commons, John Bender, Charles Commons, C. E. McCoy, Russell Mansfield, Francis Kreig, Carl Bender, J. A. McCoy, Otis Carmichael, A. L. Marshall. M. E. Click, V. L. Wright, H. H. Albright. Roy Allen, C. J. Austermiller, J. W. Bade?, William Bassett, Walter Beauchamp, Carl Broich, C. E. Brown, E. V. Burget, Charles Carpenter, J. E. Clemmens, L. R. Coleman, E. Collins, Joseph Conley, Scott W. Cramer, E. D. Crawley. John Cronin, D. J. De Lano, William Eix, George Elkins, Bert Fowler and C. W. Freidman. Mesdames D. L. Fryer, J. A. George, Lewis Doldsmith, J. E. Hanft, S. C. Henry, M. J. Hyland, E. Irish, W. H. Jackson, A. C. Johnson, Paul Juneman, George C. Justine, Walter Kahn, H. E. Krause, G. H. Lakey, S. R. Lovick, Walter Mueller, R. H. Mettler, E. A. Meyer, J. E. Miller, J. W. Myers, Otis McCracken, J. A. McGinty, Mort Nichols, C. Oberting, W. J. Oesemire, A. H. M. Graves, Max Patton, William S. Peele, E. Perkins, Fred Plxley, A. M. Pollard, Frank P. Randall. C. J. Richter, C. Reis. C. F. Roesner, Harry Sargent and E. O. Peck. Mesdames J. Merl, J. A. Saltzer, N. S. Farthing. E. Weeks, E. Hill, A. L. Chill, J. C. Grinstiner, O. C. Crooke, Emma Miller, G. E. Robbinson, G. G. Frye, Wilford Schleaker, H. C. Boofls, J. E. Schaefer, William C. Schaefer, Louis Schneider, George Sell. C. C. Shipp, August Soutter, J. E. Sproule, Carl Sputh, Albert Steele, Esther Stein, Harry C. Thomas, J. A. Tuck, L. E. Wiseman, J. A. Williams, A. E. Wentworth. Arthur Zeigler and Mary Tamil. D ledges of Sorority to Be Honored A candle light tea and open house will be given by members of the Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Butler university, at the chapter house, 32S Hampton drive, Sunday afternoon in honor of the pledges. The house will be decorated throughout with chrysanthemums in the fall shades and tea table will be arranged with a plateau of pom pons and lighted tapers. Misses Helen Bedell and Katherine Burgan will preside at the tea table. Members of the active chapter will assist in the dining room. Miss Helen Harrison, harpist, will play. In the receiving line will be Mrs Gino Ratti, faouity ally; Mrs. John Zuck, house mother; Miss Eulalie Wright, chapter president; Miss Iris Hollins, president of the pledge chapter and Misses Mary Lou Allen, Eva Adwell, Panoria Apostal, Sarah Baird, Louise Calvelage, Loujean Gullett, Evelyn Henschen, Elizabeth MqGraw, Mary Alice Scheffel, Hazel Sargeant, May Stuckmeyer, Winifred Terry and Marcelia Taylor. Mary Hastings is chairman in charge of arrangements. Other members of the committee are Miss Thelma Ivens, decorations and music; Miss Jean Vestal, refreshments and Miss Mildred Goepper, publicity.

Provisional List of League’s New Members Ready Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., president of the Junior League of Indianapolis. announces election of the following new provisional members to the league: Mesdames Herman C. Wolff, Clifford Arrick, Robert B. Rhoads, Julian M. Fauvre, Shirley D. Murphy, Walter M. Bieling, David W. Allerdice, George A. Lemcke, James F. Frenzel, Elijah Martlndale, Harold Taylor, Henry D. Ridgely, Oscar F. Frenzel Jr. and Henry J. Frenzel. Misses Edith Anne Stafford, Martha Taylor, Frances Hamilton, Mary Ellen McNamee, Llewelly Hereth, Martha Fitton, Eliazbeth Watson, Edith Watson, Mary Lois Ketchum, Eunice DuPuy. Mary Florence Malott, Katherine Brown, Rosamond Van Camp. Eleanor Blain, Edna Levey and Anne Timberlake. DR. WILLIAM WALSH TO TALK ON HOSPITALS “The Hospital Situation in Indianapolis” will be the subject at the discussion luncheon of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department club, to be held at the club house at 12:15 p. m. Wednesday. Dr. William H. Walsh, hospital consultant of Chicago and New York, will be the speaker. Dr. Walsh has had long experience and training in hospital work and recently completed a survey of all hospitals in Indianapolis. During the World war, as a major in the medical corps, he organized and established Base Hospital No. 58 at Camp Grant, 111., taking the organization overseas to Remoncourt, France. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. John Connor, Riley 1652, by Monday evening Mrs. P. A. Keller, chairman, will preside. Card, Party Monday A card party at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, will be given Monday afternoon and evening. Games will begin promptly at 2:15 and 8:15. Euchre and lotto will be played.

Entered As Second-Class Matte.* at Postoffice. Indianapolis.

_ MAI r LjUYV EjK SUlylEjl l m T 0 HAVE BANQUET m ‘lm*’ f"M jf ~~ The annual banquet of the Soci B B E M W $ W / M /£S x \ ety of Mayflower Descendants li I m J m S m S SK / Bsmr ' "1 Indiana will be held at 6:3 JW [ ~r rrMini "f Wednesday evening at the Marot ' M I <%ss* hotel with officers of the societ ''- — B x J|B||Mp *1 nual reports will be* given and elec 9 P’w r if J&L •■ | in This Jak thr 'oun tains and Musicians of view the Book of Romance and”Mr le” will be the subject of a lcc- Austin De Vore will read a paper on ' ItyflPflV iftn ‘ * to be given b.\ Mrs. Samuel R wi(l bp ma( j e wlth , r . mar |.;, on modlan before the following groups ern home. '" \ '1 * . ’SiLlisC* :he International and Alexandrian chapter will meet at ,|j| afternoon. Mrs. S. L. Schwartz y s' Brown nß wm S sing of °“ ** * &Ue ™ S &nd 0/ Y? 6 noon are Mesdames Guy Riggs, for a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday [.Schulz, Elizabeth Garnett and afternoon at her home, 3850 Ken- H. WEIR COOK is the a card party Tuesday at the homes J - Culman. wood avenue. Decorations in keep- IVI Dre sident of the auxili- of ten members. Mrs Otto Keller cadian chapter will meet for a ing with the Thanksgiving season new presiacnl 01 e auxui , • „ har(7c , ~ n , lh n Htv Hff THWHEteif 1 luncheon will be used. A special musical ary of John H. Holliday Jr.. Post, is chalrman in charge of publicity. and response toJ’oH will be Castle Craig chapter, at the sign m a n the benefit card Florence Lavin Hassler. daughter lined Wednesday afternoon by Eighteenth street, at 2 Saturday Club at the Eiks Club house Tues- Beechwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George Dyer, at her home, 957 afternoon. Response to roll call day. Proceeds will be given the „„„„ ~,„, w. „ f h _ nip _* , 4 . u / rs , t Thirty-third street. Mrs. will be “My Thanksgiving This E lks Christmas fund. „ “ W, “nome at iu /\/ C [/ . / ter Williams will be assisting Year.” Mrs. Joseph Holt, president, North Delaware street after /l / / Ly/ryy — ( f\ s? //j3 j / ess. Mrs. Elmer Jenkins will re- will preside. The Matinee Musicale will give Dec. 1. ■—■ 7 Uv- L+Js k —y vex’*, j

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

“Fountains and Musicians of Rome” will be the subject of a lecture to be given by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman before the following groups of the International Travel and Study Club next week as follows - Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. H. R. Riggs, 42 North Oakland avenue, at 1:30 Monday afternoon. Mrs. S. L. Schwartz will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Bon nie B. Brown will sing a group of Italian songs and facts concerning Italian artists will be given in response to roll call. Guests for the afternoon are Mesdames Guy Riggs, E. M.Schulz, Elizabeth Garnett and D. L. Culman. Arcadian chapter will meet for a 1 o’clock luncheon Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reuben Kerbox, 4923 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. H. V. Woleben will be assisting hostess and response to roll call will be facts about Italy and Mussolini. Elizabethan chapter will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. George Dyer, at her home, 957 West Thirty-third street. Mrs. Walter Williams will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Elmer Jenkins will re-

MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS TO BE HELD NEXT WEEK

Monday The Review Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Boozer, 3930 Broadway. Mrs. L. W. Bugbee Jr. will present “Education of Henry Adams,” Adams; Mrs. Robert Elliott, ’’America Comes of Age,” Siegfried, and Mrs. George W. Klein, “The Other Side,” Burt. Supplementary reading for the meeting was “The Turn of the Century,” Sullivan; “America Finding Herself,” Sullivan, and Great American Band, wagon,” Mere. The Woman’s Research Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Garver, 1827 North Meridian street. Miss May Louise Shipp will be tn charge of current events. A luncheon committee is made up of Mesdames Brandt C. Downey, John W. Duncan, L. .M. Edwards, James D. Ermston, Horace E. Hadley, James M. Dungen, E. W. Elwood, Orien W. Fifer, Frederick C. Heath and J. H. Hellekson. Alpha Chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at 8:15 p. m. at 834 State Life building. Miss Dorothy Gibson, president, will be in charge. Members of the Cervus Club will meet at 2 p. m. for its semi-annual business meeting at the Elks Club home. Members of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at the heme of Mrs. G. A. Everett, 2202 Coyner avenue. Mrs. William F. Espey will present “Form of Government” and Mrs. Charles Muir “The Court Life.” General discussion will follow.

The Indianapolis Times

view the Book of Romance and Mrs. Austin De Vore will read a paper on Italian music. Response to roll call will be made with remarks on modem home. Alexandrian chapter will meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. G. Bassett, 1248 West Thirty-third street, with Mrs. Harvey Bohlke as assisting hostess. Response to roll call will be made with quotations on the art galleries and music of Rome. Hawaiian chapter members will be the guests of Mrs. Nellie Benson for a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday afternoon at her home, 3850 Kenwood avenue. Decorations in keeping with the Thanksgiving season will be used. A special musical program will be given by Mrs. Hector Blondin. Mrs. Caroline Hansen will be a guest. Castle Craig chapter, at the sign of the Highland Deer, will meet with Miss Ruth Ferguson,- East Eighteenth street, at 2 Saturday afternoon. Response to roll call will be “My Thanksgiving This Year.” Mrs. Joseph Holt, president, will preside.

Irvington Women’s club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Tom Elrod, 333 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. Louis Bruck will speak on “Our Present Immigration Laws.” Members of the Indianapolis Literary club will hear Robert A. Millikin speak on “The Witches’ Sabbath” when they meet at the club room. D. A. R. Chapter house Monday evening. Members of the New Era club will meet for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. John D. Davy, 2429 North Harding street. “The Political and Economic Condition of Porto Rico” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Everett Hunt. A report of the council will also be given. “Landscape Painters of America” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. L. P. Devilling before members of the Sesame club at the home of Mrs. A. H. Edvin, 308 Northern avenue. Tuesday The Irvington Study Club will hold a guest day meeting at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wishard, 5828 Oak street. “John Burrough’s Journals” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Mary Orvis and Mrs. Roy Orvis, and Mrs. Roy Krietke will sing. Mesdames Frank H. Seay and O. M. Richardson will be joint hostesses for a meeting of the Expression Club. “France” will be the subject of study, with Mrs. Lloyd C. Litten as chairman. Others who will speak are Mesdames John A. Sink, Arthur J. Randall, Vevle Cooper and Richardson.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, NOV. 17,1928

JUTRS. H. WEIR COOK is the new president of the auxiliary of John H. Holliday Jr., Post, American Legion. Mrs. Charles E. McCoy is chairman of favors for the benefit card party to be given by the Cervus Club at the Eiks Club house Tuesday. Proceeds will be given the Elks Christmas fund. The Matinee Musicale will give

Proctor Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R. Shiel, 152 East Fourteenth street. Mrs. William F. Fox will lead a discussion on “The Church in Mexico.” Mrs. Allen T. Fleming will be hostess at her home, 3640 North Meridian street, for the Independent Social Club. Delta Tau Omega sorority will meet with Miss Mary Harold, 1502 North Olney street. All members are urged to attend. The Heyl Study Club will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 2 p. m. Mrs. E. D. Donnell, will present “The Life of John Quincy Adams;” Mrs. Verne B. Sharrits “Westward Ho!” and Mrs. H. E. Banker “Irving, Cooper and Bryant.” A discussion of current events will close the program. Wednesday Chapter F, P. E. 0., will entertain with a guest luncheon at 1 p. m. at the home of the president, Mrs. J. A. Stuart, 3060 North Delaware street. Mesdames J. C. Johnson and J. L. Stuart will be assisting hostesses. R. W. Grimes will give a paper on “The Seven Joys of Reading.” Irvington auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Beecher J. Terrell, 509 North Ritter avenue, from 11 to 4. Members of the Minerva Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Ziegner, 4180 Ruckle street. Mrs. C. H. Becker will discuss “The Motion Picture.”/ The Council of Irvington Union of

a caxd party Tuesday at the homes of ten members. Mrs Otto Keller is chairman in charge of publicity. Mrs. James H. Ryan was before her marriage last Saturday Mrs. Florence Lavin Hassler. daughter of Mrs. Herbert McDowell, 5936 Beechwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home at 1434 North Delaware street after Dec. 1.

Clubs will meet at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. S. J. Carr, 520 North Audubon road for the regular monthly meeting, instead of the fourth Wednesday in the month, because of the Thanksgiving holidays. The regular meeting of the Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will be held at the home of Miss Eleanor Roembke, 2163 Garfield avenue, at 8 p. m. Thursday Members of the Ladies’ Federal Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. F. Bates, 127 South Bancroft avenue. Thursday Afternoon Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. L. A. De Milt, 5210 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. Howard Spurgeon will be assisting hostess. Response to roll call will be “An Expression of Thankfulness.” A report will be given of the Secenth district meeting. "Biography of Rupert Bror'ke,” Halliburton, will be the topic of the review to be given before members of the Thursday Lyceum Club by Mrs. M. A. Baltozer. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. E. Woolf, 4530 Guilford avenue. Friday Mrs. Walter G. Gingery will be hostess for a meeting of members of the Irvington Quest Club at her home, 210 South Ritter avenue. Review items will be given in response to roll call. “History from Migrations to the Persian Wars, 1000 B. C. to 500 B. C.” will be given by Mrs. Sylvester Moore and Mrs. fYed

Haynes will present “Venus, Mercury and Mars” in connection with the study c® mythology. The Friday Afternoon Club will observe guest day. Irvington Catholic Women’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Don Sutherland, New Palestine. Mrs. J. Linegar will talk on “The Temporal Power.” Members of Kappa Chi Theta sorority will be entertained by Mrs. Relda Fegan, 421 North Delaware street. Saturday Miss Pearl Forsythe, 231 South Ritter avenue, will entertain members of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Mrs. Florence Walker will review John T. Faris’ “Old Trails and Roads in Penn's Land”; Miss Dorothy Perkins, “Roads to the Revolution,” by Sarah Comstock, and Miss May Cunningham, “Early American Inns and Taverns,” by Elsie Lathrop. The meeting will all center around the idea of ‘“ln tho Days of Our Forefathers.” Luncheon Bridge Members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be entertained with a luncheon bridge Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Campbell, 131 North Capitol avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames R. L. Byrket, Harry Kennett, Harry B. Mahan, James Holcrajt, Robert Shingler, Alba Chardic and Tom Connor. Members and guests are invited.

Second Section

Full Leased Wire Service o! the United Press Association.

MAYFLOWER SOCIETY TO HAVE BANQUET The annual banquet of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana will be held at 6:30 Wednesday evening at the Marott hotel with officers of the society acting as hosts and hostesses. Annual reports will be. given and election of officers held. Prof. John S. Harrison, head of the English department, Butler university, will speak on “Pilgrim and Puritan Literature, English and American.” In observance of the three hundred eighth anniversary of the compact, the society will follow the annual custom of attending Sunday morning church services in a body. This year the organization will attend the Congregational church, where the Rev. William I. Caughran will speak on “The Contribution of Pilgrims to Modern Life.” DEPARTMENT CLUB TO MARK MEMBERS’ DAY The monthly members’ day meeting of the Woman’s Department club will be held Monday at the club house. Luncheon will be served at noon. Members are requested to bring sandwiches. Reports of the state federation meeting will be given. Mrs. C. Warner Wiliams is chairman in charge with Mrs. M. I. Miller as vice chairman assisted by Mesdames Robert C. Elliott, Arthur G. Wills, Floyd White and John Curry. Mrs. C. B. Breece, music chairman, will have charge of the musical program.

Franz Schubert Memorial to Be Presented Friday A program in keeping with the memorial of Franz Schubert will be given by the active sectioh of the Matinee Musicale at 3 Friday afternoon at the Little Theatre, 1847 North Alabama street. The program follows: Schubert Memorials.... Mrs. Frank Cregor Trio— E Flat Major, Op. 10C.'’ Allegro. Andante. Scherzo. Violin. Alma Miller Lentz; cello. Consuelo 1 Couchman Rettig and piano, Carolyn Ayres Turner. Solos—- " Who Is Sylvia?" "Hark. Hark. The Lark." "Die Bist Die Ruh." "Gretchen am Spinnarde." "Herdenroslem." "Der Luermann." Ruth Sterling Devin, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. Piano Solos—"lmpromptu.” Op. 90. No. 4. "Moment Musicale," Op. 94. No. 6. “The Erlking” SchuberVLiszt Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger. Boys’ Chorus—" Omnipotence. Arsenal Technical High School. Directed by Russell Paxton. Mrs. Russell Paxton. Soprano obligato, Wilma Leonard. The progra mis open to the public. The annual Thanksgiving silver offering will be taken to be contribuuted to the charity work of the musicale. Mesdames James Lowry and Ross Caldwell will be hostesses for the afternoon. Sorority Anniversary Kappa Chi Theta sorority will hold its annual dinner bridge Monday evening at the Marott hotel in celebration of the seventh anniversary of its founding.

Women of Butler Will Hold Bazar THE Woman’s League of Butler university will hold its annual Melting Pot Bazar at the SpinkArms hotel Saturday, Nov. 24. According to Miss Lucille Summers, chairman of the building committee, the bazar is planned to represent a model home, decorated in rainbow shades. Fifteen booths, each sponsored by a woman’s organization on the campus, will be decorated to represent a room in the model home. One of the rainbow shades will predominate in the color scheme. The Woman's League will give a prize for the most beautiful booth and one to the booth making the most money. Judge will be Mesdames Myra Richards, Davidson and Mr. Wheeler, all of the John Herron Art Institute. Proceeds from the bazar will go too the Woman’s Lelague building fund. Booths will be conducted by the following: Living room, Helen Fisher, Pi Beta Phi; den, Isabelle Layman, Kappa Alpha Theta; playroom, Marabeth Thomas, Kappa Kappa Gamma; kitchen. Martha Cahler, Delta Gamma; pantry, Gladys Hawickhorst. Alpha Omicron Pi; boudoir. Marian Whetstine, Alpha Delta Pi: candy kitchenette. Thelma Williams, Zeta Tau Alpha; dining room and linens. Women’s Faculty Club; bedroom, Beatrice Johnson. Alpha Cht Omega; sewing room, Hilda Miller, Kappa Beta; batheroom, Dorothy Beightol, Delta Delta Delta; apron booth. Helen Miller, Delta Zeta; Christmas booth, Florence Rathert, Chi Theta Chi; dressing room, Clarice Ellingwood, Kappa Phi and nursery, Erscil Aspren, Alpha Delta Theta. Miss Summers is being assisted by Miss Mary Katharine Falney, chairman of booths; Miss Janice Barnard, chairman of finances and Miss Mary Alice Epler, chairman of publicity. The babar will be open front 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Service Week of ~ Girl Scouts to Begin Sunday tin lHitrd Prats NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Thousands of girls in their teens will participate in the Girl Scouts’ Seven Service Days, to begin Sunday. The week will be devoted to a demonstration of Girl Scout proflcienc yin helpfulness. Opening wit.i church Sunday, parades in uniforms and huge uqion services in churches of various faiths, the Service Week program will include Home Monday, Community Tuesday, Talent and Training Wednesday, Appreciation Thursday, School Friday and Treasure Hunt Saturday. Os these Home Monday and Community Tuesday will demonstrate in a concrete way a girl’s ability to be useful in her home and in her city or tewn. She will purchase and prepare meals on Home Monday for her own family, using many of the recipse she has learned on the camping trail. Home-making is one of the major interests in the Girl Scout program. > Community Tuesday will see hundreds of girls in public dress throughout the country’s larger cities, where plans for recreational demonstrations in public parks and playgrounds and for visits in hospital wards and day nurseries have been completed. A unique service of public tribute in some of the more historic sections of the country has been included in the week’s schedule. Outstanding pioneers will be remembered in memorial services, and the home shrines of the communities’ best known leaders of the past will be visited. It is estimated that 188,634 girls from 10 to 18 years of age are enrolled in girl scouting in the United States and Porto Rico. MRS. NESSLER WILL ASSIST MAROTT TRIO Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler, harpist, will be the assisting artist at the concert to be given from 2:30 to 3:30 Sunday afternoon by the Marott trio at the Marott hotel. Following is the program: “Cavatina” Raff “The Mill” Raft Trio Ruth Rainier Nessler Allegro Appassionato Saint Saena Consuelo Couchman Rettle Spanlscher Tanz" Alfred Holy “Song of the Volga Boatsman” Hass Ruth Rainier Nessler “The Last Rose of Summer"’ Irish Air “The Soldier’s March” Kreisler (Plaved for Mr. and Mrs. a. H. Wheelock) Maud Custer “Traumerei” Schuman "Ramiliar Favorites Arr. R. R. N. Ruth Rainier Nessler “Dance of the Hours" Ponchlellt from “La Gloconda" Trio LAWMAKERS MEET AT FRENCH LICK SPRINGS Representative and Mrs. A. H. Vestal, Anderson, have been at French Lick Springs this week with Representative and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Springfield, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll, formerly of Indianapolis, now of Pittsburgh, Pa., were at the Springs this week. Thanksgiving reservations have been made by residents of Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and Louisville for that period. Indiana persons will attend the New Year’s evening party of the agents of the Bankers Life Insurance Company of Indiana and nearby states during a conference over thaat period. Three hundred fifty delegates and their wives will be in the party. Sponsor Showing of Pictures Mrs. Carl Day, philanthropic chairman of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, has announced pictures will be shown at School 40 Monday and Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alex Goodwin as hostess Monday afternoon and Mrs. Day hostess Tuesday. On Wednesday afternoon a picture will be shown at the Flower Mission with Mrs. Fred Knodel as chairman.