Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Dinner Will Precede Ball This Evening Mrs. Walter Gregory, 3852 Park avenue, will entertain at dinner this evening preceding the ninth annual Sunnyside charity ball to be given tonight at the Indiana ballroom. The dinner will be given at the Columbia Club. Decorations, appointments and favors will be carried out in Valentine colors, with red roses being used in decorating. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Gregory, Messrs, and Mesdames A. B. Cronk, Harold Larsh, Fred Neagele, Robert Ricketts* Arthur Pe-tz, Edward Meyer, Will Winning, Harry Boggs; Mrs. H. M. Stuckmeyer and Will Hohlt. The floor committee for the ball Is made up of tuberculosis physicians of the city. The committee, as anhounced as follows by Mrs. Chantilla White, general chairman: Dr. Alfred A. Henry, chairman, a*sUted by Drs. Harold S. Hatch, William McQueen, E. M. Amos. William A. MeBridge. C. J. Mclntyre, James H. Staygali and R. A. Salamon. The committee will be asisted by Dr. B. 8. Pettljohn, Wallace O. tee and Irving Lemaux. Additional patrons and patronesses are: Dr. and Mrs. Cl',rk W. Day; Messrs, and Mesdames Charles E. Coffin, William H. Richardson, Le'.ter Jones. Lewis Sebastian. E. Horst, W ilter Zimmerman, Adolph Behreiber, George Warmoth; Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank; Misses Gladys Hammel, Betty J. Knecht. Jeaaette Parsons; Drs. Sylvan L. Mouser. P. E. McCowen: Messrs. James G. Thomas and Elliott Tibbets. Among those who will have boxes are Mr. and Mrs. George Hiigemeier. Mr, and Mrs. Lyman B. Whitaker and A. Poyner.

Mrs. Kern Will Be Hostess for Valentine Tea Mrs. John W. Kern, 1836 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain with a Valentine tea at her home Tuesday afternoon for members oi the State Assembly Woman’s Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank. Mrs. Chic Jackson will speak on “House Cleaning the Heart.” The following members of the Indianapolis branch of State Assembly Woman s Club will be assisting hostess: Mesdames Charles F. Miller, Arthur L. Gilliom, Charles F. Remy, Sumner Clancy, William F. Arnold, E. A. Dausman, Fred Dickerman, Charles Biederv.olf and Lloyd Claycombe. Club members will be entertained at a 12:30 o'clock luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Julius C. Travis, 3107 College avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames B. M. Willoughby, E. A. Dausman, Milard Gunwell, Elmer Lockyear, Fred Byers, W. C. McMahan. Charles Remy, Noel Neal and Clarence Martin. All reservations must be made with Mrs. E. Y. Guernsey, Claypool hotel, or Mrs. Fred Schortemeier, Harrison 2600. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will speak on “Candle Light Time.” A musical program will be presented by the Alpha Chi quartet. Members of the club were enter? tairied with ts tea Friday afternoon at the Children's Museum. Hostesses were Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna Jr. and Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut. They were assisted by Mesdames James G. Flaherty, John R. Craig, Edward Bundy and W. B. Paiker. Mrs. Elvin Tarkington presided at the tea table. ARRANGE PROGRAM OF SPECIAL LECTURES Special lectures for the chapel program at Teacher's college of Indianapolis will be given during the next two weeks. William O. Gilbreath, Washignton, D. C., will speak on “Social Implications of Prohibition,’' at 1 Tuesday afternoon. Judge Genevieve Kline of the customs court of New York will speak cn her work, Wednesday, at the same hour. “International Relations” will be the subject of Lucia Ames Meade, Tuesday, Feb. 19, and “interracia Relations,” by Wiiliam Pickens, Wednesday, Feb. 20. Miss Julia L. Hahn, supervisor of the kindergarten and primary grades of San Francisco’s schools, and national president of the primary council, will address the college Feb. 21. Miss Hahn is a graduate of Teachers’ college. Honor Mrs. Manship Mrs. Paul Manship who will leave soon for New Haven, Conn., where she will make her home, was honor guest at a bridge party Saturday given by Mrs. Herbert Williams, 3516 Balsam avenue. Guests with Mrs. Manship were Mesdames Jack McKinstray, Faris Day, Eugene Williams, W. B. Allen and Orville Denbo; Misses Mildred Fewell and Bertha Maye Montgomery.

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GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYN

Indianapolis is divided sharply' into belligerent camps—those who did and those who did not enjoy “Strange Interlude.” The atmosphere undrawing rooms and over teacups cbngeals palpably whenever the subject arises. Individual reactions have been most amiuung. Friends have parted with harsh words. One woman felt she must consult her pastor. But the largest scream is the Tudor Hall instructor who had to see a doctor. Last Thursday night must have been something in the nature of a holocaust for lily-livered emotions because the crowd, good-natured and anxious to make itself agreeable, guffawed in all the wrong places. In the last hundred years and the twenty-sixth act, when Nina Leeds was ruminating about the tragic fact that she was fast approaching 40 and women’s bodies rot away at 40, the audience largely feminine and wholly 40, pealed merrily. Miss Lord herself smiled broadly. In the first night audience were Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Metzger, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Mrs. Wendell Sherk, Mrs, Will English in her box, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, Miss Elizabeth Haerle, Mrs. Jack Goodman, Mrs. Gordon Murdock, Mrs. Herbert Foltz, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger. During the intermission everybody adjourned either to the Athletic Club or the Columbia Club highly amused at the novelty of the situation; gulped a crabmeat cocktail and a cup of coffee during the hour and twenty minute intermission, and then trotted back for another three hours. From all of which you may gather the inference that we consider “Strange Interlude” a remarkably fine play to read, but we hesitate to tag the actual production with the too easily uttered word, genius. And too. we see the apt lucidity of A. H. Woods’ reputed remark. When Eugene O’Neill was peddling his play about New York, the story goes, he read it aloud to Woods. After the sixth hour of listening to Nina Leeds “e” and neurotic turbulence, A. K. Woods interrupted with the classic remark, “Sweetheart, that’s lousy!” tt All day Friday I was swathed in veils of gloom the inevitable reaction. Friday night after a period of cerebral calm at the movies with Gilbert and three cups of coffee, I felt considerably better having reached the indubitable conclusion that I belong to the Great American Booboisie, with the ancient and honorable gesture of thumb to nose in the general direction of Baltimore and H. L. Mencken. Painful admission. I was glumiy and profoundly bored with “Strange Interlude.” tt st tt Monday night the town came out of its gloom and basked comfortably in the charming personality of Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner. The Contemporary Club, subterraneously known as the “Contemptuous Club,” brought its aunts, beaux and those to whom it was socially indebted, to the Masonic temple to the one guest evening of the year. Miss Skinner is pleasingly tall and serene, her dark hair brushed back from her face with a knot at the nape of her neck. She wore a flesh-colored satin evening gown simply draped at a low waistline with panels which reached the floor, and silver hose and slippers. There was a single strand of pearls around her neck and pearl earrings. A most self-possessed young woman, she held her audience firmly in the grip of her capable young hands. Discarding to turn a bouquet of orchids, which I fancy the Bryn Mawr alumnae here sent her, a white lace shawl, a sports coat., and a tightly fitting old blue jacket, she gave skilful interpretations of youthful, middle-aged and elderly femininity. In an audience which included the haute monde of the city, or words to that effect, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lieber, Mrs. Alexander Spruance, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wolff, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knefler, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb, Stuart Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hornbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vonnegut, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. A. E. Vinton, Mrs. J. N. Hurty, Gilbert Hurty and George Calvert. At dinner parties preceding Miss Skinner’s performance, Adele and Margaret Pantzer, Elizabeth Haerle, Ted Severin, Garvin Bastain and Dr. William Niles Wisharu were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McNally, Winifred Conrick, Dr. Vernon Hahn, Dr. and Mrs. Wynn Owen were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John MacDonald.

S. of U. V. Meeting Sons of Union Veterans, Auxiliary No. 10 win meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Sies to Entertain, Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies, president of Teacher’s college of Indianapolis, will entertain with a dinner party Tuesday evening at her home, 2327 North Alabama street, in honor of Mrs. Zeola Hershey Meisner. Michigan City, a member of the house of representaives. Ryan-N icholson Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Thomas E. Nicholson. Bloomington, 'to George P. Ryan. The wedding took place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan will be at home at 519 North Fess avenue, Bloomington. Bridge at Meridian Hills The third session of the women's bridge tournament was held at the Meridian HilL Country Club today. An informal Valentine bridge will be given at 8 Friday evening for members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Hegedon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Alex M. McVie are in charge of arrangements. A skating and coasting party was held from 2:30 to 4 Sunday afternoon followed by a xn&rshmtillow and weiner roast.

Bride Will Make Home in Dayton Miss Viola Mars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mars, 829 Rural street, became bride of Clarence Matthews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Matthews, at 8 Saturday night. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Finton G. Walker at the parish house of St. Philip Neri church. Miss Margaret Mars, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a Patou frock of Napoleon blue "chiffon with crepe shoes tinted to match. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with blue tulle. Marvin Mclntosh was best man. The bride wore a Chanel gown of poudre blue chiffon,* trimmed with Chantilly lace, Her crepe slippers matched her gown. She carried a shower bouquet of Butterfly roses, tied with blue tulle. A reception was held at the home Os the bride’s.parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews left on a trip, the bride traveling in a navy blue ensemble with accessories to match. They will be at home in Dayton, O. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. C. F. McCray, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Ben Frazier, Chicago, and Mrs. George Washburri, Frankfort.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Mrs. J. J. Davis, 5234 Washington boulevard, will entertain members of the Meridian Heights InterSe Club. tt >t a Guest day will be observed by members of the Independent Social Club at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, 209 Buckingham drive. tt tt £1 Irvington Tuesday Club will meet with Mrs. Albert Johnson, 12 Audubon court. a tt tt ) Inter Alia Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Raymond Maguire, 533 East Thirtysecond street. tt a * Public health nursing auxiliary to the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 10 a. m. tt tt a Mrs. O. E. Dorrah, 5802 North New Jersey street, will entertain with a 1 p. m. luncheon for members of. the Artemas Club. '• tt tt tt Amigo Club members will be entertained at the fiome of Mrs. H. W. Harding, 924 North Bosart avenue. tt St tt Indianapolis branch of American Association of University Women will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, 3825 Washington boulevard. tt st tt Delta Tau Omega sorority will have a meeting at & p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce building. Miss Dorothy Goad will be hostess. tt tt st Writers’ Club members have a meeting at 8 p. m. at the SpinkArms hotel. tt ft tt Hamilton-Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will meet at 2:30 p. m. at the Chambe; of Commerce. A meeting of the board will be held at 1:45.

PERSONALS-

Miss Marie Eisenlohr, 3117 North Meridian street, will leave the latter part of the week for a trip to the West Indies. n a # Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose, South Bend, are spending a few days here, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Gartland, 4221 Central avenue 8 8 8 Mrs. James F. Barton, 1434 North Delaware street, has returned from a two weeks’ visit in New York. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Glossbrenner, 3210 North Meridian street, have gone to St. Petersburg. Fla. 8 8 8 Mr. ~" A Mrs. Frank Kotteman, Golden Hill, spent the week-end in South Bend with their daughter, Miss Frances Kotteman, a student at St. Mary’s college. 8 8 8 Mrs. Carl Louis Ittenbach, 3967 Broadway, and Mrs. Arthur C. Burrell, 4450 Washington boulevard, have gone to Miami, Fla., for a month’s visit. St SX B Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott, 4521 Central avenue, spent the week-end in Cincinnati, O. LUNCHEON BRIDGITfOR MARCH BRIDE-ELECT Miss Lucile K. Wilson, whose marriage to Gerald Shortridge will take place March 7, was honor guest at a luncheon bridge party and art shower given at the Lumley Tearoom Saturday by Miss Bernice Mead Abbot, Whiteland. Appointments and decorations were carried out in modernistic design, in bright green, orchid blue and scarlet. Tables were lighted with tapers tied with bows of silver. Guests with Miss Wilson were: Mesdames Gard Meyers. Joseph E. Buck. George I. Bruce. Lawrence L. Wrentmore, Kurt F. Ehlert and Arthur E. Wilson; Misses Myrtle Elizabeth Wilson, Ruby Davis. Pendleton; Estelle Poston. Helen Haves, Piitsboro: Beulah M. Moore. Kokomo: Billie Snyder. La Donna Lamb. Charlotte Bruce. Dorothy Patterson and Elzabeth Anderson. Mrs. Norman Shortridge, 5703 Washington boulevard, will entertain Wednesday for Miss Wilson with a bridge party and kitchen shower at her home. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Miller, 1521 Roache street, entertained with a dinner party Thursday evening in nonor of Mrs. Miller’s birthday. Guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Roy S. Hendricks, W. R Stafford and son, John J. E. Hart and H. H. Stafford and little son Donald. Quartet Gives Concert The fou* wood winds of the Mini neapolis symphony orchestra enterI tatned this afternodn with a concert | at the Orchard school for children of the school and their parents. The public was also invited.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEWS OF W. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

Frances Willard Union will hold an institute at the Church of God, Thirteenth und Annette streets, Tuesday, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Take either the Riverside bus or the Northwestern car. Luncheon will not be served at the church, but arrangements have been made which will be announced at the meeting.. , In the forenoon devotions will be led by Mrs. Nellie Pittman. Greetings will be given by Mrs. Eva Davidson and Mrs. P. B. Turner will give a welcome address. Musical numbers have been arranged and noon prayer will close the morning program. The following local directors will present their plan of work during the day: Miss Mabel Overhiser, Bible in schools; Mrs. O. A. Thompson, child welfare; Mrs. Grace Anderson, Christian citizenship; Mrs. T. A. Berry, evangelistic and soldiers and sailors; Mrs. Dotia Daugherty, Flower Mission; Mrs. Charles McDaniels, health; Mrs. J. L. Breedlo r e, home economics; Mrs. E. A. Kemp, medal contests; Mrs. E. Klingensmith, medical temperance; Mrs. FJoyd Knight, music; Mrs. Minnie Jackman, narcotics; Mrs. G. B. Ross, official papers; Mrs. Pearl Smith, publicity; Mrs. F. M. Bowen, Sabbath observance; Mrs. George Kelley, scientific temperance; Mrs. Rena Fullilove and Mrs. Mary Buck, social morality; Mrs. Carrie Stitt, temperance and missions; Mrs. C. W. Eaton, white ribbon recruits and mother’s meetings; Mrs. Lula Alberts, Y. P. B. secretary. In. the afternoon the Rev. P. B. Turner will lead devotions. Frances Willard memorial will be observed. The speaker will be Mrs. Orpha Sheets. Sam Newman will sing a solo. The address of the afternoon will be given by Miss E. Faith Stewart, ’ a returned missionary from India. Mrs. Hazel Turner will be pianist for the day. Hostesses will be Mesdames T. A. Berry, M. D. Merrick, Grace Anderson and Mi’s. Pearl Smith.

Victory Union will meet at the Merritt Place Methodist Episcopal church, Thursday, at 1:15 p. m. Mrs. Burton Shields will lead devotions. Miss Sonora B. Pruden will speak on “Some Interesting Facts in the Life of Frances Willard.” Mrs. Anna Bookeedis and Mrs. Mary Murehusa will be hostesses. Mrs. Flora Bremer will have charge of the music. A chorus of women will sing. Mrs. C. A. Taylor, president, will preside. 8 8 8 Sarah A. Swain Union will hold an annual local institute Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the .Beech Grove Methodist Episcopal church at Eighth and Alton streets in Beech Grove. Mrs. Charles Nagel will lead devotions. The Rev. John D. Jeffery will give an address of welcome. Response will be given by Mrs. E. I. Bailey. A program of special music will be given by Mrs. Aletha Lamb. The following local directors will give a plan of work or demonstration of their department: Mrs. Alva Almond, anti-narcotic; Mi's. John Welch, Flower Mission; Mrs. Charles Lacey, temperance; Mrs. Lorena Crouch, social morality; Mrs. S. M. Botts, temperance and missions; Mrs. Linnie Burns, soldiers, sailors and airmen; Mrs. E. R. George, Sunday school, and Mrs. Emma Cobb, home economics. A quiz on county and local standards of excellence will be conducted by Mrs. Alonzo Huls. The noontide prayer will be offered by Mrs. Flora Wall. Luncheon will be served in the dining room of the church. Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of the county board of directors, will give the plan of work for the county. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will speak on “Finances and State Budget Plans.’’ Mrs. Burton Shields, county director of racial groups, will also speak. Other local directors of Sarah f. vain Union who will present plans of work are: Mrs. H. H. Monger, Legislation; Mrs. Ruth Harbaugh, official papers; Mrs. Howard Amos, Sabbath observance; Mrs. E. R. George, white ribbon remits, and Mrs. Gertrude Jones, health and child welfare. The address of the day will be given by the Rev. Louis G. Grafton on “How the Liquor Traffic Had Its Day.” A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. M. C. Campbell, musical director, assisted by Mrs. Linnie Burris. Reports of committees will be given. The following committees have been appointed: Courtesy, Mesdames W. C. Clapp, Frona Koebrick, E. I. Bailey and Louis Crafton; membership, Mesdames Marvin Kennedy, H. H. Monger and J. 11. Simms; official papers, Mesdames Ruth Harbaugh, E. R. George and William Marshal!. Mrs. Grace Patten, president, will preside. 0 8 8 University Heights Union will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Emma Miller, 4163 Otterbein avenue. A business session will be held in the forenoon beginning at 11. Luncheon will be served at noon by i . committee with Mrs. Edith Baerman in charge. A devotional period will be conducted by Mrs. Echo Brown and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. The Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent of Wheeler Mission, will be the speaker in the afternoon. Mrs. Robert McKay will preside. 8 8 8 Bay Laurel Union will meet at the home of Mrs. C. C. Rochmann, 2525 West Sixteenth street tonight at 7:45. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Mary Summers. Special music will be given by quartet composed of Mrs. Ruth Chastine, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Goldie Steffey and ’Mrs. Bertha Moulton. Miss Helen Smith will sing a solo. Miss Alta Hansell will speak and the address of the afternoon will be given by Mrs. Ruth Kroft Holman. Mrs. Ella Kroft, president, will preside.

Mae Berry Ball Room Dancing for Married Couples 12 CLASS OB AO LESSONS ▼ Open to Feb. 16.... Phone Lincoln 5904

Nina Brigham Union .will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Cornelius Adams, 3970 Winthrop avenue. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Adams in charge. Mrs. Fred Miller will conduct a song service. Mrs. Clara Strope, evangelistic director, will have charge of devotions. Frances Willard memorial will be observed. Mrs. Mary Porter will give a sketch of the life of Frances Willard. Mrs. Fred Miller will sing a solo. All local directors are requested to be present as there will be an important business session. Mrs. Anna Carlin, vice-president, will preside. st tt tt Broad Ripple Union will have an all day meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Minnie Eaton, 6127 Belief ontaine street. A business session will be held in the forenoon. A covered dish luncheon will be followed by a social hour. Afternoon devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Harriet Dawson, evangelistic director. A Frances Willard program will be given, by the vice-president, Mrs. Nellie Young, and a reading by Mrs. Mae Brown. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will be a special guest. Mrs. Ella Montgomery, president, will preside. u tt Zerelda Wallace Union will hpld its regular institute and celebrate its thirty-fifth birthday anniversary at the home of Miss Beulah Bailey. 3705 North Illinois street, Tuesday. The morning session will be devoted to general business. All directors are requested to be present and give demonstrations of department work. Luncheon will be served by a special committee composed of Mrs. Henrietta Heishman, Mrs. Anna Hill, Mrs. Lillian Hoover, Mrs. Corinne Yoder, Miss Beulah Bailey and Miss Daisy Phelps. Mrs. L. E. York' will have charge of the community singing in the afternoon. The Marion county quartet will sing. The Rev. C. E. Wiant of the North Methodist Episcopal church will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Laura Hinsley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Clara Myers of Carmel, charter members of the union, will be guests of honor. Members are urged to bring guests. Mrs. Lydia Spickelmier, president, will preside.

Guest Meeting of Descendants to Be Thursday Mi’, and Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College avenue, will entertain at their home at 7:45 Tuesday evening for members of the Society of Mayflower Descendants. Mrs. B. W. Gillespie, governor, will preside. Each member may bring three guests. Miss Lola I. Perkins, head of the English department of Manual Training High school, will give a group of readings from Drinkwater’s ' “Lincoln.” A double quartet composed of John Allen, Madison H. Davis, .Claude Dill, E. F. Kline, Leroy Lawrence, J. McDermott,, N. L. Shute and S. S. Sutton, accompanied by Mrs. Dan Hutchinson will sing the following numbers: “Medley ol American National Songs” Rott “O’ Columbia. Columbia, Beloved” “Rockir’ Time” Knox “The Slumber Boat” Gaynor “Sunshine in Rainbow Valley”.. .Hamblens “In the Gloaming” Harrison Luncheon Bridge Mrs. H. H. Carvin entertained with a luncheon bridge party at her home, 3712 Arthington avenue, Forest Manor. Appointments and decorations were carried out in Valentine colors. Favors at bridge were awarded to Mesdames W. T. rhurgood and M. T. Niman. Other guests were Mesdames Joseph Brink, Clyde Lyons, O. Hinnenkamp, W. D. Niman and William Fahey. Roy Bair to Talk The regular monthly meeting of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will be held at 10 Tuesday morning at the Fletcher-American National Bank building. Mrs. David Ross, chairman, will preside. Roy Bair, owner of a group of neighborhood theaters in Indianapolis, will talk on “Motion Picture Business From the Neighborhood Theater Owner's Viewpoint.” Mrs. Harry French is in charge ol! program arrangements.

Students to Give Program The student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will entertain with a program at 3 Friday afternoon at the Little Theatre Playhouse, Nineteenth and Alabama streets, for active members of the organization. All members are invited to attend. Supper Meeting The Young People’s division of the Marion County Council of Religious Education, will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 this evening at the Y. M. C. A. All members are urged to attend. Valentine Dinner Girls’ Friendly Society of America will be entertained with a Valentine dinner at 6 Tuesday evening at the parish house of Christ church. “Pageant of the Four Elements,” by the Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, Chicago, will be presented. Miss Margaret South, 530 Eugene street, will be hostess for a rush meeting of Alpha chapter, Psi Kappa Rho sorority this evening.

[Mm lip bp* k I / ■%Jg g a y a asp IT • & | I In Every Store! IWIHM eUMLITY tCHNTSi

Wives Want Love Display Most of All BY MARTHA LEE Making a cursory survey of letters from married women, the conclusion can be drawn that most of their unhappiness is caused by a poverty of affection. Most of them are utterly destitute for a smile, a kind word, a sympathetic pat. Whether it is because their husbands have become preoccupied with the struggle of bucking the world, whether they have become thoughtless about such trifles, or whether they just don’t care, I can not say. But the fact that there Is a lack of an outward display of love is there, and it causes their unhappiness and misery. A woman who works all day in her husband’s home, keeping his children clean and amused and healthy, making his home a joy to come into, wants a sign of appreciation once in a while, the same as a man, struggling along for his boss dr, his company, wants a word of praise now and then. Here is a woman who has a plan: Dear Miss Lee—l read iWn’s article in your column Wednesday and that boy surely has the right idea. I have missed those very things, so lj} guess I should know. My husband and Ido not get along like a’couple of. doves, merely because he doesn’t do a single thing to, make me happy. He is always “too tired” to go anywhere through the week, but he is also too tired or bored to give me the least bit of affection. We have had several quarrels during the last two months and after that he would be sorry for four or five days. Then he will come home all downhearted and sit around moping, forgetting that I even exist. If I try to climb in his lap for a kiss he looks bored to death. If I ask him what is troubling him he will say he is thinking of the quarrel tve had a few days before and. that he isn’t over it yet—all this after we have gotten along perfectly swell for four or five days! Why, I have even forgotten we had one by that time. So I’ve got a scheme up. I’ve started to work, so that I can keep mj-self attractive looking. I’m going to be sweet as pie when I come home, talk to him and smile at him, but when he. starts to klSs me. I’m going to be too tired, too. I’m going to make him miss my love as I have missed his. I’ve talked to him and tried to explain that when you love a person you can overlook anything, much less a little quarrel like is sure to come up once in a while; that if a man loves his wife he can forgiving her for losing her tender and will encourage her to try harder by giving her his love and trying to make her happy. My motto is, “Let the past be past, forget it, try again and don’t give up.” But he drags it in at the slightest provocation. Boy, you couldn’t forget your misdemeanor around him. even if you wanted to. And it surely doesn’t help matters any to be reminded all your waking hours that it wasn’t very nice to lose vour temper a year ago come Tuesday. i VEE.

Valentine Dance St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will entertain with a Valentine dance this evening at St. Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. Music will be provided by Stile’s Collegians, Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra. Joseph Moorman is chairman of the committee in charge. He is assisted by Misses Edna Mae Jones, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Kroeger, Ella Lewis, Hermandine Kroeger. Evelyn Rohrman and Bernadette Murphy; Messrs. William Riley, Clarence Reilly, William Wolsiffer, Anthony Kennington and Charles Braun Sr. Moran-Honan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moran, 1419 Pleasant street, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Nelle Frances Moran, to Lawrence A. Honan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Honan, Lebanon. The wedding will take place at 9 Tuesday morning at St. Patrick’s church. Miss Anne Moran, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. Valentine Luncheon The women’s bridge section of the Hoosier Athletic Club will entertain with a Valentine luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Friday at the club home. Mrs. Larry Brink and Mrs. Theo Root will be hostesses. Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Jean Teeguarden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lester, Fifty-eighth street, to Donald K. Berkey, son of Mrs. C. J. Berkey, .Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dance Tonight Shepherd’s Club will entertain with a dance this evening at P. H. C. hall, East and Mich'gan streets. Card Party Tuesday Women of St. Philip Neri church will entertain Tuesday with a card party at the hall on Eastern avenue. Mrs. Joseph Stuch is chairman in charge.

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SORORITY MEMBERS RECEIVE EMBLEMS Phi Gamma Theta sorority entertained with a slumber party Saturday night at the Spink-Arms hotel. Memberr received emblem pins in ceremony. Following the services, a spread was held. Members attended church services in a body Sunday morning, following which a noon dinner was served. A theater party was given Sunday night. Those who attended were Misses Esther Wegehoft, Mildred Overbeck, Maxine Stringer, Gertrude Heede, Dorothy Wallman, Frieda Harmening and Frances Brinkman.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Fat- *l4 7 1 tein No. o # l Size Street City Name '<•••

T[b*n

The style presented is a practical daytime dress in silk crepe, affecting pointed treatment in bodice and hipyoke. The skirt introduces allaround circular fullness, placed low by hipyoke, making it especially suitable for women of larger figure for slender appearance. The pattern of Style No. 3471 includes the new picture lessons showing how the style is made. It will help you save time and obtain a perfect fit. Cut in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 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 to about a week.

BRIDGE M RADIO With a three No Trump Contract, can South make his bid in the Auction hand below, if West open* Spades? Would the bidding and play be the same at Contract? Try this hand your way at both game*; then hear what the experts say, from WFBM—3:3O P. M.-C. S. T. E. E. Denison, Portland, Me. Wilbur C. Whitehead, New dealer, South. York, North. Spades——. A, 8, 5 Spades. —..-K, 4,3 Hearts.. njammwi. Q, J, 4 Diamonds. A, 10, 9, 6, 2 Clubs. -A, Q, 10 Clubs -9, 7,3 John C. Gardner, Brooklyn, Milton C. Work, New York, N. Y., West. East. Spades 7, 2 Spades Q. J. 10, 9, 6 Hearts. 3, 7, 4,3 Hearts -K, J, 8 Diamonds ; 8,7,5 Diamonds — -K.3 Clubs ; K, J, 6, 2 Clubs... ■&, 5,4 A summary of the game as broadcast will appear in this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. jL Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy any card game use clean snappy cards.” wp

FEB. 11, 192&

Camp Fire j Fund Drive j Jr Announced Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls, has appointed an executive committee to head a capital investment campaign to raise $30,700 for construction and equipment necessary to make Camp Alahi, the Girl Scout camp near Martinsville, more useful. The "committee named is composed of Mesdames Smith, E. W. Harris, P. C. Reilly, P. C. Le Blant, T. C. Miller; Messrs. Wallace O. Lee, Mark V. Rinehart and E. O. Snethen. The camp has been conducted for the past four years by the Indianapolis council. Proceeds of the campaign will be used to build screened sleeping cabins, dining, and recreation hall and kitchen; bath house, new road and swimming pool. It is understood that the community fund will indorse the campaign. The drive will be put on March 7to 17. More than 300 business men and women, mothers and friends of Camp Fire Girls will participate.

State Tri-Delt Events to Be . Held March 2 Delta' Delta Delta sorority will entertain with its state day luncheon and dance at the Columbia Club Saturday, March 2, it has been an-'; nounced. Mrs. Fred Barrows, president of the Indianapolis Alliance, has appointed Mrs. Mildred Foxworthy Morgan gen ual chairman in charge of the affs ir. Assisting her will be the following c- mmittees: Luncheon commi, tee: Mrs. William Hadley, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mabel. Stuart, Miss Helen Tich- . enor and Miss Frances Longshore, Dance committee: Miss Bertha Green, chairman, assisted by Miss, Dorothy Avels, Miss Marianna Kennedy and Mrs. Schuyler Blue. . h Mrs. Dana L. Jones, publicity?, chairman, has as her assistants, Mrs. Karl Stout and Miss FrancesWoolery. The committee for schol-,; arship awards is in charge of Miss Elizabeth Moore, assisted by Mesdames E. C. Webb, W. C. Wadsworth and Wendall Hicks. Club Meeting Wednesday Miss Margaret Calahan, 27 North • Highland street, will entertain, members of the Danzarite Club, Wednesday. Eleven new members have been taken in including Misses; Margaret Davis, Jerry Gillum, Mil-; dred Young, Mary McGovern, Jacqueline Beal; Messrs. George Miller, Frank Bramlett, .Fred Sering, Otis Taylor, Paul Hudson and Paul Kahn. . Boosters' Annual Party Booster Club members of Calvin Fletcher School 8 will hold their annual party at the school hall, Thursday. All members are invited to attend. Graduates wishing to attend should make reservations with Miss Rosa Pence, Drexel 5399-W. Card Party Tuesday Big Sisters’ Maternity branch, Catholic Women’s Union, will entertain with a bridge, euchre, 500, bunco and lotto party at Sacred Heart hall, at 8:30 Tuesday evening.. Dietz-Jones Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Dietz, 127 Bakemeyer street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss' Marie Dietz, to Francis A- Jones, son of Mrs. Lola Hackney. The wedding will take place at St. Roach’s church, April 4.

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