Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1929 — Page 9

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Sothern to Be Heard at Club Affair E. H. Sothern, one of the leading actors of his generation, will be heard in recital at 8:15 Monday evening, Feb. 25, at the Masonic temple under the auspices of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Through forty years as an actor of first importance on the American boards, E. H. Sothern has appeared in many plays of all kinds. The last twenty years have been devoted chiefly to classic drama *n association with Julia Marlowe, but before he acted light and romantic comedy. His program for his first appearance in Indianapolis on the recital platform will be devoted to scenes from “Macbeth,” “The Merchant of Venice,” "If I Were King,” and by special request, "Lord Dundreary, originated by E. A. Sothern, Mr. Sothem's father. From "Macbeth,” Sothern will recite the scene in which King Duncan is murdered. He will give a brief resume of the plot of the play and relate incidents about its stage production. Sothern will discuss the romantic drama, with special reference to -Justin McCarthy’s “If I Were King, giving several of Villon’s poems and Rudyard Kipling’s ballad, "To the True Romance.”

Girl Scout News

Betty Jean Smith, Barbara Zeckiel, Rosebud Zeckiel, Miriam Long and Martha Trembly, all of Troop 11, .will act as ushers at a lecture to be given at the North Park: Christian church Sunday. New candidates in the troop are Anna Mae Mendenhall, Phyllis Harmon, Mary Schoonover and Edith De Mienkum. Patrol 3 of Troop 4f had a surprise birthday dinner for its captain, Mrs. J. K. Langfitt, Tuesday evening. . . Troop 13 will have a Valentine party Monday instead of a regular meeting. Miss Laura Tucker h leader Daisy patrol of Troop 14 will be lr charge of a Valentine party for tht troop Monday. The troop has tw new candidates, Helen Muller ani Orpha Black. The eagle patrol of Troop 5 had a party Wednesday. Louise Ewell .s patrol leader. Troop 43, Mrs. Halverson, leadtr, will give a Valentine party Monday. Troop 42 gave a farewell party :or Miss Emma Lemen, leader, who is leaving to accept a position as lccal director at Akron, O. The troop ir e " sented her with a leather brief case and the troop committee gave h;r a first aid kit. The troops will havi an all-day meeting Tuesday. Troop 31, anew troop under the leadership of Mrs. A. W. Noting, has chosen the narcissus as its emblem. Its colors are green and white and ties dark green. Patrol leaders are Jane Ferguson, June Billeter and Jean Lewis. Betty Spencer is scribe. New candidates this week are: Trop 1, Muriel Anderson. Toorp 5, Dorothy Woods. Dana Wilking. Ella Mae Baley, and Mary Rosalie Doerr. The following have been invested as tenderfoot scouts: Troop 16, Beulah Wilkerson; Troop 21, Betty Ann Foltz. Evelyn Barker, Betty Eliott and Frances Hill. Any leaders wishing first-place training are urged to attend classes held every Monday morning at headouarters. Miss Edna Hamilton will speak Monday and Merritt Harrison will be the speaker Feb. 18. Because of the illness of hostess examiners during the past month, the badge will be given again at the March court. Camp reunion will be held Saturday afternoon. March 2. from 1 to 5. All former campers are asked to be at the old Manual Training high school gym at that time. All other scouts are invited. Camp Fire Girls Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will be the speaker for the Camp Fire Girls Mother-daughter luncheon to be given Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. at the Central IT. E. church. Reservations were closed today. A short training course for all new and prospeotive guardians will be given at the Camp Fire office beginning. Wednesday at 10 a. m. and continuing each Wednesday for four weeks. Anahan-Uniliyi group of the West Washington Presbyterian church will have a Washington birthday party and ceremonial. Plans are also under way for earning the Camp Fire birthday honor. Anew group registed this week is Atuaya at School 10. Miss Marthabelle Pierce is the guardian of Dona Hahn. Ruth Hendricks, Winifred Holycross, Elizabeth Lineberry', Evelyn Smith, Margaret Thomas and Betty Thornburgh. Aiyikpft group learned the making of beaded head bands at it* meeting under direction of Mrs. A. L. Jenkins. assistant guardian. Wokit&n group held a council fire Thursday at School 55. Wetomachick group of School 82 has elected the following officers: Louise Plummer, president: Lucille Sto veil. vice-president; Bernice Miller, treasurer: Alice Hiene. secretary: Katherine Ross, Scribe. At the next meeting the girls will practice songs for a mother-daughter banquet. Otyokwa group of School 9 held a regular business meeting this week. Chlpponoch group of Irvington held a ceremonial. Tawasiya group members were guest*. Honor beads were awarded. Valentine Card Party Mrs. Stella Colman is chairman in charge of arrangement* for the annual Valentine card party to be given Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club home by members of the Mutual Service Association. Proceeds of the party will be given to the Mutual Service trust fund. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Colman. Playing cards will not be supplied.

ARRANGING LINCOLN LUNCHEON

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Mrs. Lilian Gtyer Winget is chairman in, charge oj arrangements for c Lincoln daj luncheon to be givm Tuesday ly the Iniianapolis chapter, American Wcr Mothers, at the Chamber oj Commerce building. m

War Mothers’ State President Will Be Honor Guest Tuesday

MRS. HENRY PEARSON, Bedford, state president of the American War Mothers, will be guest of honor and principal speaker at the Lincoln day luncheon to be given Tuesday at the Chamber of Commerce oy members of the Indianapolis chapter, American War Mothers. The subject of her talk will be "Some Things One Can Learn From the Women of Abraham Lincoln’s Family.” Dr. George Bowman, chairman of the government hospital committee, will give a short talk, outlining his plan for a 300-bed veterans’ hospital, probably to be located here on a free site to be donated by the city.

The program, which has been arranged by Mrs. M. D. Didway, will include a vocal duet by Mrs. T. William Engle and Mrs. William R. Sieber; a group of songs by Mrs. Knodle; a doll dance by Miss Marietta Coval; reading in costume by Mrs. W. D. Long; a reading, “When Grandmother Danced the Minuet,” by Mrs. William Sieber; a song composed by Mrs. John Craig, sung by Mrs. Engle, and a flag dance by Miss Coval. Reservations have been made for forty-five members and guests. Among the guests will be Mrs. Samuel Espy, Logansport, district chairman of the American War Mothers, and Mrs. W. W. Gates, regent of Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union. Mrs. Lillian Geyer Winget, general chairman in charge, is being assisted by Mesdames M. D. Didway, Ralph L. Jacobs, George J. Neihaus and Henrietta Githens. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. C. C. Kirk, president of the Indianapolis chapter, and Mrs. Charles E. Carter.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R. CHAPTERS

General Frances Marion chapter, Marion, will entertain with its annual Washington birthday dinner at the Y. W. C. A.. Friday. Feb. 22. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, will be the guest of honor. Husbands of members will attend, and prospective members may also be invited. Mrs. Crankshaw will speak on "What It Means to Bea D. A. R.; Its Obligations and Opportunities.” Hostesses for dinner will be Mesdames Henry Erlewine, Charles Priest, Field Swezey, Frederick M. Cook, Jesse Landauer. Walter Reardon. E. J. Albright. Mary L. Sweetser; Dr. Nettie B. Powell and Miss Florence Denison. Mrs. Harold Thomas, chairman of the flag committee, will give the February flag lesson. mm * Dorothy Q chapter. Crawfordsville, will celebrate Washington’s birthday at 8 p. it . Friday, Feb. 22, with a Colonial pa.”ty at the Elston Memorial chapter house. Each member may bring one guest. Members of the Thomas Mason chapter of the recently organised Sons of the American Revolution and their wives will be guests. n n m A committee composed of Mrs. Roy Lloyd. Mrs. Charles Raicliffe and Mrs. Frank W. (Jurtis met Thursday at the William Harrison mansion Thursday to complete plans for the Washington birthday party to be given by the Vincennes chapter, Feb. 22. Miss Arleigh Bunting is sponsor for a patriotic program, and Mrs. J. G. Janes and Mrs. Ray Cross of a musical program. Hostesses will be Mesdames B. B. Harsha. John E. Hohn, Toy Lloyd. Frank W. Curtis and C. F. Ratcliffe; Misses Mary W. Brittain. May Brouilette and Neile Norman. Reservations are in charge oi Mesdames Harsha and Hohn; and Misses Brittain and Brouilette. n a m Muncie chapter will meet Monday in celebration of the thirty-second anniversary of the granting of its charter. Ex-regents will be hostesses. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, will be honor guest. Mrs. L. W. Roscoe will read excerpts from a century-old history of George Washington. A musical program wall be presented by Mrs. Fred Crilly. The chapter held a meeting today at the home of Mrs. H. R. Maxon, when Miss Portia Reeves spoke on "Defense of Patriotism. ’* Mrs. Mar.on was assisted by Mesdames Henry Wyson Marsh. Everett Warner. Robert Bames and Miss Harriet McCulloch. M M M Mrs. E. H- Merritt has been chosen delegate to the continental congress to be held in Washington in April by members of Mary* Penrose Wayne chapter. Ft. Wayne. Ten alternates were selected as follows: Mesdames Lyman Gould. Louise Griswold. Harry Lowery. Leßoy Bradley. R- H. Pinkham. W. J. Bowker. W. J. Spangle, A. D. Bach, Henry Miller and Edgard Mendenhall. Rollo E. Mosher, history professor in the North Side high srnool, Ft. Wayne read a paper on "Fc reign

Administrators in Education to Be Entertained Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, 3825 Washington boulevard, will entertain at her home at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday with a reception in honor of heads of the secondary schools and colleges of Indianapolis, to be given by members of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women, as the February meeting of the organization. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, speaker for the meeting, will discuss, “HandWoven Coverlets.” Mrs. Murray N. Hadley will assist Mrs. Foreman as chairman in charge of general arrangements. Mrs. Murvin E. Curie will preside at tea table. Mrs. Hadley’s committee members are. alumnae of Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Milwaukee Downer, Ward Belmont, Lake Erie and numrous colleges.

Relations.” Mrs. D. Burns Douglass presided at the meeting. Hostesses included Me dames Carl Tumbleson, W. J. Bowker, W. A. Nichols, Frank Dulin, M. L. Robinson and Miss Mabel Thome. ts * n Mrs. Roy Bogner, regent ox White River chapter, Washington, will be delegate from that chapter to the continental congress and Mesdames J. W. Kessler, A. J. Hart and George Bultman will be alternates, according to an election by the chapter at the meeting Saturday, held at the home of Mrs. R. O. Dykins. Mesdames C. D. Sebring were assisting hostesses. Plans w’ere made to send a box to Ellis Island. A gueat day meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. B. Boyd on Washington's birthday. Mrs. W. A. Borders and Mrs. Dykins will be assisting hostesses. * n * Mrs. Neile Cain was hostess for the meeting of James Cox chapter, Kokomo, at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Philip H. Palmer read a paper on “Memorial Trees.” Letters from non-resident members were read. At serving time Mrs. Glen Hills and Mrs. Roscoe Helms presided at the tea table. Assisting in the dining-room were Mesdames Minnie Hill, Lulu Jackson, Mila March and Laura Mayfield. St M M Mrs. S. B. Robinson, regent of General John Gibson chapter, Princeton, and Miss Eloise Adams wall be delegates and alternates will be Mesdames Ada Davis and E. E. Watts to the continental congress. They were chosen at a chapter meeting at the home of Mrs. Marsh Lewis. Assisting hostesses were Mesdame J. E. Hall, Fred Gray, Alfred Johnson: Misses Alice Hopkins and Isabelle Milbum. Miss Latha Nesbit was received into the chapter. “Extracts from Washington’s Farewell Address” were read by Mrs. Oscar Haas and Miss Alice Hopkins read “Washington's Winter at Valley Forge.” Miss Elizabeth Johnson presented a musical program. The chapter's party will be held at the Methodist hospital nurses’ home at Attica, the superintendent of that institution. Miss Elma Thompson, a member of Ouibache chapter. Attica, having extneded the invitation. A committe composed of Mesdames Arch Sprowl. Arthur Carithers. Misses Isabelle Milburn and Mayme Archer has been appointed to arrange for the party. * * * Mrs. Wilson H. Hamilton. lowa state regent, has invited the Rev. Louis A Rocca, pastor of Trinity Episcopal church. Ft. Wayne, to speak before the lowa state conference March 4. He has accepted and will talk on "Citizenship. Patriotism and Americanism,” the same address he gave at the opening session of the Indiana state conference. M M M A meeting of the state executive board will be held in Indianapolis Thursday evening. Feb. 28. The state council will meet Friday, March 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Playlet to Be Given by Club Group A Chinese playlet, “The Toy Lady,” will be given by members of the drama department of the Woman’s Department Club at 8:15 Monday evening, Feb. 18. Mrs. James L. Kalleen and Mrs. Edward E. Files are directing the production. Members of the cast include Mesdames Francis F. Hamilton, H. W. Dragoo, Max Kendall, John Robert Craig, Harry Wood. Edward E. Files, A. C. Rassmussen, A. E. Shirley and Louis A. Baker. Mrs. W. R. Klingholz is chairman of the stage and property committee. She is being assisted by Mesdames W. O. Bates, William C. Bartholomew, George Cox, W. C. Royer, James P. Tretton, Max Ziegler, Donald Graham and Paul Hurt. Ushers will be Mesdames George A. Leebody, W. C. Royer, W. L. Bailey, Laura Osterhage, Herbert Grimes and Miss Bertha Edwards. Mrs. Harry Watson is chairman of the tea committee. Mrs. Julian Paul, a resident of China for many years, will give a talk on “The Customs and Manners of the Chinese.” There will be no meeting Monday.

Club Calendar

(Continued From Page 8) tions from Shakespeare. Mrs. F. A. Symmes will give a talk on “Scenario Writing.” Mrs. W. H. Biddlecombe will be assisting hostess. Mrs. O. W. Cross, 5147 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. J. A. Taggart will review Wast’s “Black Valley.” Ladies Federal Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Lamer, 616 North La Salle street. The program will be in charge of Mesdames M. F. Higgins and C. E. Pogue. Mrs. William T. Ayres, 5146 Pleasant Run boulevard, will entertaain with a Valentine party at her home for members of the Thursday Afternoon Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Rinehart. There will be a report of the local council. Meeting of the Business and Professional Women’s Club at 8 p. m. Dick Miller will speak. Members of the Seymour Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fanny Tuck, 1710 Arrow avenue. Mrs. Allie Lane will be assisting hostess. Friday The Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. H. Wolford, 361 Burgess avenue. Mrs. J. H. Butler will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Philip Zoercher will talk on “Early Indianapolis” and Mrs. Carl Withner will tell of the work of the board of state charities. Mrs. Charles Trask, 324 Kenmor* road, will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. Leo Masse will talk on “The Word ‘Mass.’ ”

Chapters having sent boxes to Ellis Island this year are asked to report to the state chairman, Mrs. Guy Alspach, Rochester, at once. Chapters which did not send boxes are asked to contribute and report before March 1. B B B Mrs. A, P. Poorman. state director of C. A. R , has announced the reappointment of Mrs. George F. Chester, Valparanso, as president of the Elizabeth Bassett Harrison society, C. A. R., and Mrs. Paul Gerhard, Kokomo, as president of General Israel Putnam society. St St St Miss Alice Goldthw r aite, regent of General Francis Marion chapter, Marion, and Mrs. Ovid Miller will be delegates and Mesdames O. M. Flinn, Turner Overman, G. G. Eckhart, Claude Beck, Warren; James Carey, John Koepoen, J. S. Dillon, Lafountaine; L. B. Morris, Albert Laidlow, Washington, D. C.; B. C. Dale and William Drury, alternates to the continental congress. BUB Mrs. Winnie Humrichouser. Plymouth, organizing regent of Wythougan chapter, died at Ford hospital, Detroit, Mich., Monday, following an illness of several weeks. She served as regent of the chapter for three years. A chair is now being established in aWshington, D. C., in the new Constitution hall in her memory. B B B Ouibache chapter, Attica, met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hubert Wasburn. Mesdames A. S. Dolch, regent, and Charles Thompson were selected delegates to the Continental congress. The chapter will give a Washington day luncheon, Feb. 22. at the Harrison Hills Country Club. B B B Mrs. D. B. White entertained members of the Portland chapter Tuesday evening at an indoor picnic supper. A program in keeping with Lincoln’s birthday followed. Alumnae Meeting Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will meet Monday at 5:30 p. m. at the Lumley tearoom. Reservations may be made with MLss Margaret Kellenbach, 3135 College avenue. Social Club to Entertain St. Mary’s Club will entertain Sunday at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, with a card and lotto party. Dick Miller to Talk Dick Miller will speak to members of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club when they meet at 8 Thursday night at the Masonic temple. Miss Flora Lyons will be in charge of a musical program. During a foruir hour. C. Leroy Austin will speak or “Calendar Simplification.” Cards and Bunco A card and bunco party will b given by St. Patrick’s social Clu at 8:15 Sunday evening in the school hall. Mrs. Avis Shannon is chairman in charge.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY AND TRAVEL CLUB

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on “Pleasant Life, House Embroideries,” at meetings of chapters of the International Study and Travel Club next week. The club has been studying Czecho-Slovakia for the past few weeks. Members bring or wear something made in Slovakia at meetings. Elsinore chapter will meet for luncheon at noon Monday at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. A short business session and social hour will follow the lecture. u n u Alpina chapter wil entertain the Eideweiss chapter at the As-You-Like-It tearoom, 132 last Sixteenth street, at 6:30 Tuesday evening. Following the business meeting the program chairman will present a musical stunt by Frances Duncan. bub Australian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Glen C. Welch. 4628 Hinesley avenue, at 1 Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Wilbur Washburn and Harry Stevens will be assisting hostesses. Response to roll call will be made with quotations on Czecho-Slovakia. A pantomime will be given by Mesdames E. Kealing and Fay Fate. bub Washiongtonian chapter will meet with Miss Lillian Stephenson, 570 East Fall Creek boulevard at 8 Wednesday evening. Miss Betty Cain will be assisting hostess. B B B Mandalay chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. A. Fischer, 4231 Sunset avenue on Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 1:30. Miss Margaret Fischer

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- oe o n tern No. ** ° ° 4 Size Street City Name

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This style presented adapts itself admirably to the season’s new fabrics in chic w-oolens of new softness and texture, silk crepes in attractive modernistic prints, crepe satin and sheer crepes. All-around circular skirt is attached to hipyoke to give trim, slender line. The pattern of this Style No. 2587 contains an illustrated dressmaking lesson showing in pictures exactly how it is made. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 Inches bust. 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, incosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Municipal Gardens Party A card party, given by the Speedway women members of the Municipal Gardens Woman’s Club, will be held at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the Municipal Gardens. Mrs. W. M. Seward is chairman of the affair, assisted by Mesdames E. O. Renard, Albert Greatbach, William Hodgson, E. H. Hanke, K. P. Henson, H. C. Miller, Herman Wall, Robert Hocker, Gus Scheneway, Joseph Henry, D. D. Philips. R. E. Philips. E. Culberson and Charles Marshall. (uticura VtoiNTMENT

U Room Outfit^llD ■ rwi\ f t rmh ri l< II Jl mt.i Tints In M.' . TlPfn H 1 > Vi-urh hv ;>ii ir V fWASYOUWFfIP MOSKINs UJ W. WASHINjGION ST

will be postmistress and distribute Valentines to each member. Mrs. Oscar Burghard will sing, “If I Were a Star.” Guests of the chapter will be Mesdames C. Maddinger, Albert Neurerberg and Vernon Bowers. BUB Panamanian chapter members will be entertained with a limcheon at noon Thursday at the Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. Dorothy Davis. Mrs. Cora Ulrey will be assisting hostess. Members will respond to roll call with current events. Mrs. C. M. Stephens will be a guest of the chapter. Mesdames Roderick Rae. Edna

RESERVATIONS ANNOUNCED FOR SUNNYSIDE BENEFIT (Continued From Page 9)

J. J. Ratz. C. F. Scrimsher, Donald McClure, Peter Bulger, Jack Stevens. Messers, and Mesdames J. E. Rickerts, Irving Lemaux, George P. Davis, A. W. McClung, John S. Wright, H. J. Borst, H. F. Weinmann. E. S. Larrlson, Walter G. Smith, Robert Denham, Everett Agnew, Homer Archer, H. S. Allen, Phil Brown, Louis P. Baier, William R. Bess, H. M. Coats, Frances E. Cline, Harry W. Dawson, William J. Goodwin, H. H. Houghtalen, C. R. Heffner, A. H. Humphreys, Clarence R. Irish, William E. Kennedy, William D. Lewis, E. V. Shireman, R. R. Bair, C. B. Howard, Walter Lalley, William J. Miller, F. L. Bodenmiller, Max Graves, Joseph E. Reagan, Karl P. Lens, Fred Likely, Carl J. Sherer, S. K. Ruick, Ralph Norwood, George W. Shaffer, John Lauck Jr., Frank S. Flshback, O. B. lies, Edgar H. Evans, George Philip Meier, Robert Bryson, Edward Ferger, Maxwell C. Lang, Walter Hubbard, Albert Snider, Richard Buchanan, Sewell Nebeker, James Lowry, Scott Deming, Allen Boesel, William Off, Walter Timmerman, Charles Hopkins, Carl I’. Walk, Harry Millspaugh, Walter White, Charles Fi Id, G. M. Williams, Edward Scoonover. B B B Messrs and Mesdames Feightner, A. J. Colloway, Harry Good, Carl J. Prinzler, H. Burk, Arthur Heiskell, Ray Burcaw. Leo Rassow, W. B. Freihofer, H. T. Griffith, W. L. Rockwood, George L. Tovey, William W. Innes, John McDermott. W. D. Long, Louis Buchler, A. D. Jones, Joseph B. Hayes, Henry Dollman, James, Barton George Mercier, H. C. Stute, Raymond Louden, Ira Mlnnick, Edward Gausepohl, William H. Meub, Charles Kelley Jr., Harry Levinson. Warren Smith, M. I. Miller. James Korrel, Anthony Bowen, Samuel Ashby, James Lennox, William Brennen, Garth Melson. Walter Pritchard, Henley Hottel, James Kalleen, Albert J. Hueber, Carl Kustemier, Charles Pier, Earnest Badger, H. J. Koch, Frank Cramer, C. E. Pittman. Howard Painter, Roscoe Garver, George McCarty, Harry Stout, H. H. Arnholter, Walter Behmer, Robert Creighton, A. D. Hitz, H. B. West, H. E. Sutherlin, C. E. Collins, C. A. Behringer, B. S. Goodwin, F. G. Bock, Perry Ghere, Charles Reagan, Robert J. Chapman, George Wick, Carl W. Meyer, Ross Mitchell, Howell Ellis, Sam Freeman. Judge and Mrs. Frank Symmes, Judge and Mrs. Robert Baltzell, Rabbi and Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Lieutenant and Mrs. F. F. Ferris, the Rev, and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks. Messrs, and Mesdames James L. Bradley, Eidnburgh; William T. Pfennig, Kokomo: Sam Mott, Noblesville; Walter Weil, Greenfield. B B B Drs. and Mesdames Alfred A. Henry, H. H. Wheeler, Harold S. Hatch. W. M. McQueen, E. M. Amos, William A. McBride, C J. Mclntyre, James H. Stygall. R. A. Solomon, B. B. Pettijohn, J. F. Wilson, W. D. Gatch, Daniel Layman, Ernest De Wolfe Wales, C. H. McCaskey. Louis Segar, David Ross, Larue D. Carter, C. L. Rudesill, C. F. Voyles, E. F. Kiser, George M. King. M. J. Spencer. H. A. Van Osdol, J. E. Tinder. C. B. Blakeslee, Earl S. Gilchrist, G. W. Gustafson. J. William Wright, John H. Warvel, Roy C. Myers, Charles A. Weller, C. O. Richey. Charles Sowder, B. M. Gundelflnger, Ernest D. Cofleld. Thomas H. Casey. J. A. Conkey, J. T. Waldo, J. K. Berman. J. B. Stalker. Drs. Carleton B. McCullough. Everett M. Alkman, H. L. Norris, Don Irwin. C. E. Cox, C. O. McCormick. William A. Kemper, C. J. Clark, Ermal C. Baker, John W. Sluss, P. Calkins. Richmond. _ , Mesdames Charles A. Bookwalter, Charles Mayer Sr., Edna Christian, M. F. Ault, Henry Bliss, Hhomas A. Wynne, J. H. Oliver. O. G. Pfaff. Myra AUison,

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2 nd fuinual Food and Household Appliance Shoo FEB. 18th to 23rd -AT—CADLE TABERNACLE

H. Sharp and Harry E. Gates were initiated at the last meeting of the chapter. B B B Victorian chapter will meet at 1:30 p. m. Friday with Mrs. Harry Bear, 07714 Oliver avenue. Mrs. Bertha Muncie will assist the hostess. Members will respond to roll call with facts concerning Czechoslovakia. Decorations will be carried out in Valentine colors. Mrs.. Paul Ritter will give a group of piano numbers. Mrs. R. Brunsma and Mrs. Ritter will be initiated. Mrs. Claude Byfield will preside.

John W. Kern. E. D. Porter. Effle Schoen Morgan, Ellen Ryker, Agnes M. Todd. Walter Gregory, George Lemaux. Herman Rogge, William Russell, Hiram Pearce. Misses Dorothy Cunningham, Matilda Daugherty, Rhea Lewis. Mary Meyers, Margaret Semmler, Betty Jean Bweeney, Marllla Lemaux. Martha Todd. Irene Osbrone, Lorene Rosebaum, Theresa Coleman, Thelma Tacoma, Clara Twiname, Elizabeth Stone, Grace Williams, Madge McMillan, Clara Kathryn Meek, Charlotte Meek, Virginia Meek, Florence Lesher, Rule Caster, Marie Oldham. Messrs, Walter Wintenrogh. Sidney Dailey, Harold Geisel. John Williams, Dick Gant, Oscar Davis, Don Hastings, A. H. Major, Charles H. Paige. Leonard Styers, Roland. Schmedel, Clifton Cluckner. T. R. Neger, Charles S. Sterne, M. P. Kahl. Edward Gallohue, Howard Intermill. A. Hough. Harry Kendall. Walter Howe. C. E.‘ KUbourn, Harry Greon, Walter J. Roth, Allen Statton, Seth Ward. Prent Hughel, Clyde Robinson. Norman Hill. An additional list of boxholders and their guests are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, who will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Olive, Thomas Quinn and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Habich. Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Logs-, don will have in their box Messrs, and Mesdames R. H. Burdick, J. H. Rau and W. D. Fitzpatrick. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duesenberg will be Messrs, and Mesdames Louis Chevrolet, Edgar Updike, Jesse Cline, Floyd Brown, A. H. Adams, George Desautels, J. A. Lindgrfen, C. M. Valentine, F. F. Wolling, W. H. Hanning, H. B. McKee and Dr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Gause. Guests in Harsh Box The box of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Harsh will have Messrs, and Mesdames Charles Rennard. Ernest A. Crane, Edward C. Kriel, Ralph G. Coe, William H. Jerrett and Stowell C. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hamblen will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames Gerald Ely, Myron. McKee, L. E. Gauspohl, Neill Wynne, Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Mcßride and Miss Grace De Bruton. With Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Dwyer will be Messrs, and Mesdames Harvey Tutewiler, L. L. Banford, John Tuite, Fred Painton and Robert T. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Macy will entertain Messrs, and Mesdames P. D, Dennying, Edward Dean, Byrant Sando and T. W. Kimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Noblitt will have Messrs, and Mesdames Leo V. Smith, O. T. Roberts, A. E. Baker. TANARUS, A. Bell and Albert MacLeod in their box. The box of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bradway will have Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wege, Miss Thelma Jeffers, William O. Stone and Howard East, Muncie. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abernathy will be Messrs, and Mesdames Jeff Mossier, Cecil Preble, Misses Helen Shields and Margaret Garth; Messrs. Richard Crane and Russell Hottle.

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Ltf dia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound [LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO, LYNN, MASS,

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Mrs. Titus Di rects Play for Children Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus, general chairman of the “Children’s Hour” of the Indianapolis Little theatre, is directing reher-sals of “The Steadfast in Soldier,” by Dorothy Holloway. which will be the first juvenile production to be put on by the theatre. She is being assisted by Miss Rosamond Van Camp. The cast is comprised almost entirely of children, the play being one of mechanical toys, jack-in-the-box. teddy bears and tin soldiers. It will be given at two performances Saturday. Feb. 23. one at a. m. and one at 3:30 p. m. at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama streets. “The Steadfast Tin Soldier” is the third of a series of special children’s performances for which the “Children's Hour" was organized last fall by the Little theatre. This will be the first production in which local children have participated. Mrs. Raymond Mead, general chairman of the “Children’s Hour,” has announced that tickets to the play performances may be obtained at the Playhouse or from any member of the executive board, including Mrs. Titus, Mrs. George T. Parry, Miss Mary Jo Owens and Miss Van Camp.

250 Present at State Luncheon of Psi lota Xi Two hundred and fifty members, representing forty chapters in the state of Indiana, attended the annual state luncheon of Psi lota Xi sorority, given today at the Columbia Club. Tables were decorated with bouquets of red and white sweetpeas and lighted with tall red tapers, tied with bows* of white tulle. Favors were white correspondence cards, bearing the sorority crest. Seated at the head table were the grand officers, including Mrs. Tulet Emison, grand president; Miss Alta Redmond, vice-president; Mrs. Mildred Adams, secretary; Mrs. Enid SchenkeL treasurer; Miss Aileen Taylor, editress; Miss Frances Shepparf. conductress; Mrs. Irene Kelly Huyette, advisor, and Mrs. Mary Oliver, northern province chairman: Miss Mildred Legge, central province chairman and Miss Florence Weithoff, southern province chairman. Others at the president’s table were Mrs. Dudley Williston, general chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. Clarence Reddick Boys, Plymouth, state publicity chairman. MR. AND MRS. BEST / GIVE DINNER PARTY ' Honoring members of Signa Phi Epsilon fraternity and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Best entertained Friday night with a dinner at their home, 5345 North Delaware street. Covers were laid at small tables, decorated with Valentine colors, for Messrs, and Mesdames Walker W. Winslow, William A. Hanley, Milton T. Rybolt, Arthur Newkirk, Kenneth D. Coffin, A. N. Lawson, L. V. Sheridan and E. J. Bayer. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt G. Francke, 3044 Central avenue, have gone to Florida for the remainder of the winter.

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