Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Piano to Be Topic Before Club Group Georg? F. Lennox will give a lecture on the piano and its predecessor* and demonstrate the modern reproducing piano at guest day meeting section of the Woman’s Department Club, to be held at the club home at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will be a special guest. Hostesses for a luncheon to be served at 12:30 p. m. are Mesdames L. M. Poarch, William Andres Myers and Wilson B. Parker. They will be assisted by Mesdames Hugh McGibeny. O. P. McLeland, Everett Schofield, J. J. Martin, Fred Nelson, J. C. Morrison, Charles Fields, John Allis, Herbert Rice, D. L. Conner, John P. Owens, Roland Foster, Charles Carlisle, William Goory, Russell Hatt, Helen Talge Brown, William McGuire and Miss Edna Phinney. A program of piano numbers including the following, will be given by members of the section: ■•Polonaise" Beethoven Mesdames Paul Melov. Charles Albrecht. Irving Blue and H. M. Edington, pianists. •Rondo Brilliante" Schubert-Bauer Mesdames Luther Shirlev and D. .... .. .. I*. Conner, pianists. Minuetto Beethovan Grand Festival March” Eneleman Mrs. M. D. Didway and Lillia Reed Foster, pianists. “Patrlts ■Be!” Mrs. John R. CraigMrs. William T. Engle, vocalist. Mrs. Craig, accompanisf. The section chorus will rehearse at 3:30. A card party will be given March 1 by the section to defray the expenses of the chorus for the state convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and to increase the scholarship fund.

Camp Fire Girls

The next meeting of the committee of awards will be Saturday, March 9 in Cropsey hall of the-Ceiy' t-ral Library. Blanks for requirements for rank may be obtained from the Camp Fire office, 306 Pennway building. These must bfc filled out and returned to the office by Friday noon, March 8. Anahan-Uniliyi group is organizing a basketball team. The group is also planning a ceremonial and a luncheon-Valentine party for Monday. A paper sale will be given on Friday, the proceeds to go for Camp Fire needs. Tawateca group of School 5 had a Valentine party at the school Tuesday. Games, a treasure hunt, rhyming contest and songs were on the program. Unaliyi group of the Garden City school held a patriotic meeting this week. Thetr group has also decorated bowls for birthday flowers. Chippinock group of Irvington had a regular business meeting Friday. Plans for a spread at the home of Mary Allen, 58 Kenmore Road, were completed. The girls of Shunuya group discussed rank requirements at their last meeting. Next week a business meeting will be held. A full attendance is urged. Wokitan group of School 55 has made plans to win the birthday honor. It held a Valentine party this week. Truchenkinlo group of the Indiau>apolis Orphans Home is the first group to win the free week-end at camp offered to all groups becoming 100 per cent subscribers to Every Girl. Miss Edna Emrick is the guardian of the group which includes June Wainscott, Charlene Wainscott, Blanche Davy, Margaret Davy, Iva Weaver. Elsie Noe, Georgia Shake. La Verne Adams, Mildred Cummings. Lodema Leach, Dorothy Bray, Ota Mae Lewis, Anna Oliver and Pauline Winegardren.

Lettering Sheets When beds in a home are several sizes it is often hard to pick from freshly laundered sheets, the size to fit a particular bed. A time saver is to letter or number small sheets “one" or “A"; threequarter bed sheets “two" or “B"; and full-sized sheets “three" ov “C." Put in one upper corner these identifications can be seen easily.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Si.muel R. Artman, lecturer of the International Study and Travel Club, will discuss “The Culture and Music of Czecho-Slovakia” before the following group of chapters next week: Te-Aro-Ah chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. J. J. McOwen, 1125 North Arsenal avenue. at 1:30 Monday. Mrs. Charles Free will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Elizabeth Garnett will give a musical program. Jenny land chapter will meet with Mrs. James Stockton. Golden Hill, Monday eevning. The program will consist of piano numbers by ■Miss Hazel Fink and readings by Miss Anna Hill Cook. Mrs J. H. McClanahf.n. Mrs. J. M. Kingham and Miss Hazel Fink will be initiated. t Arcadian chapter will meet Tuesday for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon with Mrs F. R. Law, 719 E°st SixtySecond street. Mrs. Harr:' Irwin will be assistant hostess. Members will respond to roll call with quotations on Czecho-Slovakia. Elizabethan chapter will meet Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Omar Rose, 1206 West Twenty-fifth street. Mrs. Frank C. Spangler will give a talk on "Gypsies.’’ Norwegian chapter will meet for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon at the Ethellen tea room, 2550 North Meridian street, Thursday. Mrs. C. J. Wicher will be hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. F. Eiteljorg and Mrs. N. H. Gilman. Response to roll call will be quotations from Washington or Lincoln. Valencian chapter will be entertained with a patriotic party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Newlln, 2019 Park avenue. The assistant hostess will be Mrs. A. E. Adair. Quotations on the life of

CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

Sunday The annual club luncheon will be I held at the home of Mrs. Fred L. j Warner, 5355 North Delaware street. Election of officers will take place Monday Indianapolis Literary Club meml bers will meet at the D. A. R. ! chapter house. William R. Higgins | will talk on ‘ Thomas Hardy.” Mrs. Cleon Nafe, 45 Meridian Place, will entertain members of the Review Club at her home. Mrs. Walter Rogers will review “The Romance of Leonardo da Vinci,” by Merejkowski; Mrs. Joseph Hughes, “Machiavelli,” by Prezzolini and Mrs. Helen Brown. “Seven Ages of Venice,” by Smith. Sesame Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Mitchell, 5864 Lowell avenue. Mrs. A. H. Ervin will talk on “American ‘Old Masters’ You Should Know.” Members of the New Era Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. May Brooks Miller, 2355 College avenue. Mrs. C. R. Miles will talk on ‘‘ltalian Art and Architecture,” and Mrs. T. C. Clapp on “Arts and Crafts.” A report of the council will be made. Mrs. Thomas W. Grafton, 5115 North Capitol avenue, will entertain, members of the Woman’s Research Club. The luncheon committee is

CHAIRMAN

JF '

—National Photo. Miss Renee Brown

Members of Sigma Delta Tau sorority will entertain this evening with a dance at the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Thirteenth and Delaware streets.' Russ Holler’s orchestra will play. Miss Renee Brown is chairman of the dance committee.

IN PLAY CAST

/ -

Mrs. Marguerite Redman

The entertainment committee of the Woman’s Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto will entertain with a playlet at the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday evening. Those who will take part include Mesdames Marguerite Redman, chairman; Ruth Moon, Ruth Keistling, Nellie Rubel, Mary Richardson. Cora Stauffee, Jeanette Wells and Violet Henry.

Lincoln will be given in response’ to roll call. Mrs. Charles Sellers will read a paper on George Washington and Mrs. Glover D. Slider will give an outline of historic dates m February. The Artman Council, an organization of past presidents of the chapters, will meet,Tuesday evening at 7:45 at‘the home of Mrs. Minnie Blodgett. 2934 Capitol avenue. ‘Mrs. F. C. Spangler and Mrs. Steinmetz will be assistant hostesses. The program will consist of a round table discussion on “What Is True Patriotism?” led by Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth. president of the council. MARY ROSE TAGUE WED IX HOME RITE The marriage of Miss Mary Rose Tague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tague. 3844 East New York stiCet, and Eric Cun Melaun. took place at 8:: 30 Thursday evening at the home of her parents, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter reading the service. Miss Sibyl Taylor, the bride’s only attendant, wpre rose beige crepe and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas. Herman Melaun brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The biide wore cliquet georgette and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and pink sweet peas. A —'ception followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Melaun are on a trip through the east. They will be at home after March 1 at 621 East Forty-ninth street. Card Party Tonight A pubic card and bunco partywill be given tonight at 43 West Vermont street by the women’s auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles.

composed of Mesdames Curtis Hodges, Amos Hollowell, T. C. Kennedy, W. H. Kilman, Charles M. Lemon, D. S. Monasco, John K. Jones, John Kolmer, Frederick D. Lettee, J. L. Masters and F. T. McWhirter. Mrs. Carrie L. Pray will talk on Mark Sullivan’s “Our •Times.” Mrs. Harry E. Jordan, 578 North Audubon road, will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Woman’s Club. Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., will report on the work of E. A. (George Russell) Mrs. Henry Schurmann will address members of the Woman s Rotary Club at luncheon at 12:30 p. m. at the Columbia Club. Miss Virginia Raffensperger, 5919 Central avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority. Miss Dorothy Gibson, president, will be in charge of pledge services for Miss Patricia Patterson and Miss Elizabeth Miller. Citizenship class of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at 11 a. m. at the club house. Mrs. Edward Franklin White, leader, will talk on “Woman’s Relation to the State as a Citizen.” Tuesday The picture committee of the Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 a. m. at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. Charles L. Davidson, chairman, will preside. Meeting of the Heyl Study Club at 2 p. m. The study of American history will be continued. Tea and a social hour will follow. Members of the Proctor Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. M. W. Carr, 1720 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Edwin Ferris will lead a discussion on “The Application of Catholic Principles to Social Problems.” Mrs. E. H. Bingham will read the encyclical leteer of Pope Leo XIII. Hoosier Tourist Cub members will meet with Mrs. C. E. Day, 5249 College avenue. Mrs. H. B. Pearce will talk on “Belfast” and Mrs. Thomas Davis on “Londonderry.” - Mrs. Milton. W. Mangus, 58 Audubon road,,, will entertain members of the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Frank T. Brown will give a talk on “Letters of Bret' Harte.” Expression Club members will .meet ,at .the .home of Mrs. John A. Sink. 3820 College avenue. Mrs. F. W. Glossbrenner will be assisting hostess. A program on Norway and Sweden will be given by Mesdames Roy H. Graves, chairman; Charles E. Teeters, George F. Goldman and Frank H. Seay. Mrs. David Miller, 5434 Julian avenue, will be hostess for meetins of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. Pierce Mac Coy. Mrs. James Dungan will give a review. Mrs. Walter S. More will entertain members of the Independent Social Club at her home, 230 East Pratt street. Members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Max Critehfield, 5901 East Washington street. Subject of study will be “American Progress in Chemistry.” Mrs. K. C. Payne will talk on "Chemistry in thie Day’s Work.” and Mrs. C. E. Hill will give “Galilean Ministry,” chapters 9 and*lo. Wednesday Mrs. W. H. Biddlecombe. 3135 Northwestern avenue, will entertain members of the Minerva Club and their husbands in the evening. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Emil Ebner, L. L. Hopkins and J. A. Cameron. Miss Martha Walden will be hostess for a meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority at 7:30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce building. All members and pledges are urged to be present. Election of officers will take place and plans will be completed for the Founders’ day dinner to be given Sunday, Feb. 24. Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah will hold its’ regular meeting at 2:15 p. m. at the Kirchbaum Community Center. Ms. Harry H. Frankel, Cincinnati, 0., will be the principal speaker. Discussion luncheon meeting of the community welfare departmeent of the Woman’s Department Club at 12:15. Senator C. Oliver Holmes will talk on “Social Welfare Legislation.” Mrs. Harold McDaniel. 2878 North Dearborn street, will be hostess for. the meeting of the Derma Club. Mrs. Russell Hodson will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Ed W. Harris, 3510 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a program meeting af 2 p. m. of the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon sorority. Thursday Mrs. P. H. Yant. 2444 Park avenue, will entertain members of the Aftermath Club at her home. ; Mrs. F. W. Shideler will talk on “The-Vatican and St/ Peter’s Cathedral,” and Mrs. C. W. Field will discuss “Art Galleries of Florence.” Beta chapter. Delphian Society, will meet at 9:45 a. m. i ! Friday ■ Members of the Woman’s Ad--1 vance Club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. C. Lewis, 4717 Carrollton | avenue. Mrs. H. C. Stringer will i talk on "The Alhambra.” Mr::. A. G. Small. 3804 Central : avenue, will be hostess for a meetj ing of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Poems of the Bible will be given by Mrs. Mary Case. Mrs. j F. A. Fine will talk „>n “How the j Bible Cfame to Be.” The club memi bers will give Bible quotations. Saturday Miss Irma Brayton, 2125 Broadway. will entertain members of the • Butler Alumnae Literary Club at j her home. Mrs. Gem C. Reasoner ! will review “George Rogers Clark,” 'by Temple Bodley; Mrs. Logan G. Hughes will present Milo M. "The Caoture of Vincennes” and j Miss Esther Fay Shover will give j ‘‘Current Illustrations of George Rogers Clark ” • • Members of the Inter Nos Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. |W. MacCrea. 2952 North Illinois street. Mrs. Lilliam Childress, librarian at Crispus Attucks high school will talk on “Folk Lore of the : Southern Negro.” Negro spirituals ' will also be presented.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

State Events of Sorority Here Feb. 23 Members from chapters at De Pauw, Purdue, Indiana and Butter universities will attend the annual state day luncheon and dance to be given by Alpha Chi Omega sorority Saturday, Feb. 23, in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Van P. Murphy off the Indianapolis Alumnae Club is general chairman in charge. Other Indianapolis alumnae members who are serving on commutes are: Invitations—Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, chairman: Mesdanves W. W. Mcßeth and Joseph Buck; Misses Elizabeth Anderson and Hannah Keenan. Program—Mrs. W. Finley Wright, chairman: Mesdames G. W. Kennedy. Earl Kiger. Orville S. Hixon and Miss Dorothy Patterson. Hostess—Mrs. George S. Wi’son. chairman: Mrs. Clarence weaver and Mrs. L. G. Wild. Dance —Miss Dorothy Peterson, chairman: Mesdames Stanley Green, C. E. Cottingham, W. W. Wrentmore, James M. Ogden and Howell D. Thompson. Press—Mrs. Kenneth E. Lancet and Mrs. Cottlngham.

Intrigue in Nurseiy to Be Revealed Audiences at the “Children's Hour” presentation at the Playhouse Saturday, Feb. 23, will learn that a nursery in a little boy’s home can house stiijring intrigues between a martial group of toy soldiers and a jealous jack-in-the-box; can be the scene of a love affair between a paper girl and a handsome tin captain, and even harbor events far more qnusual and exciting. This is revealed in “The Steadfast Tin Soldier,” which is to be offered as the third bill in a winter series of special children’s performances of the Indianapolis Little Theatre. Mrs. Raymond P. Mead, general chairman of the “Children’s Hour,” has announced that there wul be two performances Saturday; a morning presentation at 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Tickets may be attained from any of the members of the executive board, which consists of Miss Mary Jo Owens, Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Mrs. George T. Parry, Mrs. J. Benson Titus, Mrs. Mead, or reservations for seats may be made with Miss Jane Ogbom, executive secretary, at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and North Alabama streets. “The Steadfast Tin Soldier,” a Junior League prize-winning play, is being produced under the direction of Mrs. Titus, assisted by Miss Van Camp. Thfy have selected an interesting group of children to portray the play. The cast, as announced by Mrs. Titus, is as follows: Peter Arthur Zinkin, Jr. Nurse Nellie Helen Coffey Peter's Mother Mrs. William Rowland Allen Pigeontoes David Allerdice Popeyes William Koehne Steadfast Tin Soldier. .William Allen Titus Garoo, the Jack-in-the box Johnnj- Clemens The Captain Eugene Fife Lysa, the Beautiful Paper Lady..... _ ••• Mary Foran Raggedy Ann Henrietta Orr Cinderella's Fairy Godmother. .Mary Innis Soldiers—Richard Lieber. Harrhr Hiatt, Charles McCormick Jr.. Bob Jaeger, Paul Fletcher and Irvin Weil.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- o c i tein No. “ O 1 “ Size Street City Name

The style presented is an unusually slender interpretation of chic blouse, softened by jabot frill to create fashionable one.-sidedness. A fitted yoke gives smooth flat hipline desired by every' smart woftian. It is luxuriously smart in sheer crepe, silk crepe, crepe satin or sheer brocaded lame. The pattern No. 2612 is the easiest of all patterns to use. Every step shown in pictures. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36. 40 and 42 bust. Every day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashions, a practical sendee for readers who wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred*, and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week.

AIDS DINNER

Blip ip: * I BE . 11 Mi p I . - -I jH Wi JH . .. vnaSiTt

—Photo by Moorefield. Mrs. H. P. TVillwerth

One of the women who have been most active on the attendance committee in charge of the annual Community Fund dinner to be held Wednesday evening in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel is Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. There will be more than 450 covers.

Girl Scout Ndws

The annual camp reunion will be held Saturday afternoon, March 2, from 1 to 4 at Manual Training high school. All old campers are urged to be there and all other Scouts are also invited. Troop 2 had an all-day meeting and indoor picnic on Lincoln’s birthday. Skating, basketball, songs and games were on the program. Several mothers assisted. Troop 14 held a Valentine party Monday. The program was in charge of the Daisy patrol. Mrs. Reynolds is leader. Troop 31 has started an interpatrol song contest. Mrs. Noling is leader. Troop 43, Mrs. Halverson, leader, celebrated Valentine’s day with a party at which the cake won in the cookie contest was served. Pauline Vonnegut, Golden Eaglet of Troop 21, talked on nature work she has done. Ten girls of Troop 44 with their leader, Mrs. Wheeler, took a trip to the Herron Art Institute. New candidates this week are: Troop, 29, Elizabeth Van Pelt, Catherine Carson, Margaret Dickerson and Sarah Ellen Snelsqnt Troop 43, Sue Aldrich; Troop, 28, Betty Cook and June Grinn; Troop 14, Anna Bell Hall and Doris Cramer; Troop, 46. Louise Jones, and Troop 21, Margaret Jones. The schedule for the Leaders’ training class for the next few weeks is as follows: Monday, measurements and judging; Feb. 25, stars; March 4, homemaker badge, and March 11, birds. All leaders are invited to attend. The following girls were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts during the week: Troop. 11. Barbara Walls; Troop 43, Helen Hill and Helen McAllister; Troop 22, Barbara Jane Doebbiri, Henrietta Clark and Mary Jane Norton. New patrol leaders in Troop 29 are Kathleen Barnes, Rose Resnick, Nellie Reed, Rose Elsen *&nd Doris Brunnemer. Mrs. Brill is troop leader.

NEWS OF W. C. T. U. ACTIVITIES

Wheeler Mission Loyal Temperance Legion of Vayhinger Union will celebrate Washington’s and Lincoln's birthday anniversaries with a patriotic program, Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at 421 Massachusetts avenue, present home of the Wheeler Mission. A silk flag will be presented to the legion by the Son's of Veterans Ben Harrison Camp No. 101. Miss Orinda Mulliken will read “The Challenge of the Flag,” by the Rev. Frank Huston. Mrs. Charles A. Breece will. sing “Oh, Land of Mine.” All legion members are asked to attend and bring friends as guests. Miss Mary Alice Free has been appointed Vayhinger L. T. L. secretary and will have charge of the program. k a tt

Sarah Swain Union held its annual local institute Tuesday at the Beech Grove M. E. church with Mrs. Grace Patton, president, presiding. Mrs'. Charles Nagel led devotions. Mrs. M. G. Campbell, Mrs. Linnie Burns and Mrs. Aletha Lamb provided music. The Rev. J. D. Jeffries gave the address of welcome. Mrs. W. L. Dent responded. The following local directors gave the plan of work of departments: Mrs. Alva Alm(-id. Mrs. S. M. Botts, Mrs. Linnie Burns, Mrs. E. R. George, Mrs. Emma Cobb. Mrs. John Harbaugh. Mrs. Lorena Crouch, Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, and Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, president of the board of directors, and Mrs. Burton Shields, were special guests. The Rev. Louis Crafton gave the address of the afternoon. n Jt n Central union will hold its regular meeting Friday at the children’s museum, 1150 N. Meridian street. Mrs. E. E. Mittman will give as a devotional, parts of the book, “My Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ,” written by J. Frank Hanly, which will be followed by a prayer song by Mrs. C. A. Breece. Mrs. Oscar R. Muir will give readings. The Rev. Frank Leo Roberts will speak on “George Washington,” and members of a refreshment committee are • • ■ ■. . • ■ - - ■

Hadassah Leader to Be Speaker Mrs. Harry H. Frankel, Cincinnati, ©.. vice-president of tri-central state regional unit of Hadassah, will be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah at 2:15 on Wednesday afternoon at Kirshbaum Commounlty Center. Mrs. Itankel has been an active Hadassah worker for many years. She served as organizer and first president of the Philadelphia (Pa.) chapter and also as organizer and first president of Hadassah regional unit for eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware. She also organized and was first president of the southern regional. She has served as recording secretary and member of the national board of Hadassah and as a member of the national executive committee of the Zionist Orgnization of America. She has lectured throughout the eastern and southeastern states on Hadassah and Zionism. At the meeting Wednesday, Miss Lee Wolf, accompanied by Mrs. Isaac Marks, will present a group of songs. Mrs. David Herman will read current events. Following the meeting, tea will be served in the lounge.

Mrs. Schurmann Will Be Club’s Speaker Monday Mrs. Henri’ Schurmann. president of the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts will be the speaker at the Woman’s Rotary Club meeting at 12:30 p. m. Monday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Schurmann is honorary president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs and a life member of the National Federation of Music Clubs. Her subject will be the Metropolitan School of Music and the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, forming the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. A program will be presented by Thomas Bradstreet. He will sing “Melisande in the Woods,” “Little ,Star” and “Trottin’ to the Fair." Mrs. James Wynne will accompany Mr. Bradstreet.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R. CHAPTERS

Ann Rogers Clark chapter, Jeffersonville, met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Morrts at 8 Tuesdsay evening, and selected Miss Lila Cain as delegate to the Continental Congress to convene in Washington, April 19. Alternates chosen are Mesdames James Biggert, Lawrence Zimmer, Charles Zollman, Allen Zimmer and Miss Margaret Lauder. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Dwinell and Miss Cleda Ruddell. The meeting was a joint celebration of the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington. Decorations and appointments were carried out in Valentine colors. Members of John Cor .ier chapter, Connersville, met at the home of Mrs. John Strasser. Assisting hostessess were Mesdames L. Neff Ashworth, Paul W. Keller, Luke B. Lucas and Carl Jones. The meeting was opened with ritualistic services, conducted by Mrs. A. A. Brewer, regent. Mrs. E. C. Hassler, secretary, gave the monthly report. Mrs. H. D. Fearis was elected delegate to the Continental t)ongress to be held in April in Washington, D. C. Ten alternates elected are Mesdames W. E. Newkirk, L. Layton Lydy, B. E. Myers, R. C. McKenan, William M. Baumeckel, W. F. L. Sanders, G. Edwin Johnston, Wright Holter, E. C. Hassler and Miss Margaret Britt.

Mrs. Martha Blackmier, Mrs. Della Patterson and Mrs. Warren Crouch. Members are asked to view the exhibits at 1 p. m. The program will begin at 2p. m. Mrs. W. W. Reedy will preside. a a e Thurman Union will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Margaret Reynolds Tuesday at 2 p. m. Plans will be completed for the program of the joint session of the local institute of Thurman and Carrie Unions at the First Baptist church, North Indianapolis, Wednesday, March 13. The Rev. F. F. Young is pastor of the church. Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, will preside. ana Edgewood Longacre Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Sawyer of Edgewood Wednesday at 2 p. m. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Susan Stuck, Mrs. Florence Warner and Mrs. Fay Duncan. Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have charge of devotions. The report of the first group committee of the membership campaign will be given. Mrs. L. Hamilton will give a group of readings. Mrs. Maude Sawyer will have charge of the program. Mrs. E. E. Penrod w ill preside. ana Esther Union will hold a local institute Wednesday, beginning at 1:30. Talks will be given by county directors, followed by organization of department work. An address will be given by Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president. The evening services will open at 7:30. A musical program has been arranged. Special music will be provided by a men's quartet. An address, "America's Greatest Institution, will be given by the Rev. Frank J. Miles, general secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance. Guests are invited. Mrs. May Shaw, president, will preside. Compliment Guest Miss Rosemary McGlone and Miss Margaret Dwyer Kokomo, gave a dinner-bridge at the Frances hotel in compliment to their guest Miss Mary Mathias, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.

HEADS SORORITY

it n

Miss Miriam Jack

Members of Phi Omega Pi sorority will hold their Founders’ day state luncheon and dance in the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln March 2. Miss Miriam Jack, Wabash, is president of the De Pauw chapter, and active in arrangements for the affair.

ARRANGED PARTY

■ A#* . , MkMM gH| .. jj? *>

iDcxheimer) Miss Hilda Schmidt

Members of Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a Valentine party this afternoon at the chapter house. 4403 North Capitol avenue. Miss Hilda Schmidt assisted with the arrangments for the affair.

A Colonial candlelight tea was served following the business meeting. The tea table, at which Mrs. Ashworth presided, was centered with a silver vase of red and white carnations and lighted with red tapers in silver holders. Thirty members attended. The next meeting will be held March 14 at the home of Mrs. Albert L. Chrisman. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames T. E/Murphy. E. V. Hawkin. Walter Hurst; Misses Margaret I. Dicksin and Isabel Ball. u u Members of the Greensburg chapter were entertained by the D. A. R. at the Grand Army of the Republic hall Monday evening. A program of instrumental and vocal music was presented by members of the D. A. R., in charge of Mrs. George Diewert and Herbert West. i tt tt b Mrs. Katherine Foster and Miss Mary Fretagoet have been appointed delegates to represent the New Harmoney chapter, Evansville, at the Continental Congress. Mrs. Lynn Strack has been appointed historian. The historic spots committee is composed of Mesdames W. W. Rabb, Thomas Mumford and Miss Mary E. Fauntleroy. tt tt tt Two new members of the Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, have been approved by the National Society in Washington. They are Mrs. Arthur Goss and Mrs. J. B. E. La Plante. tt tt tt Wabash chapter elected officers at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Carpenter. Mrs. E. Q. Ebbinghouse is the new regent. Officers who will serve with her are: Vice-regent, Mrs. James Wilson; secretary, Mrs. John Kaiser; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Roby; registrar, Mrs. E. D. Pearson; historian, Mrs. W. H. Carpenter, and chaplain, Mrs. Clint Whisler. Delegates to the Continental Congress are Mesdames T. F. Vaughn, Harriet Rigdon, E. O. Ebbinghouse, F. M. Blount, John Kaiser and E. D. Pearson. Following the business session, Miss Clara Torrence gave “The Life of Roosevelt and His Administration.” tt tt B Members of James Hill chapter, Lebanon, will send a box to Ellis Island the latter part of February. All contributions should be sent to Miss Lola Beck by Wednesday. a b a Mrs. Hugh P. Dunnahoo gave a talk on Americanization, at a meeting of the Mishawaka chapter, held at the home of Mrs. George W. Blair. Mrs. Samuel D. Hillier and Miss Cora Ney were assisting hostesses. The South Bend and Mishawaka chapters ■will hold a joint luncheon meeting in March, when the state regent will be guest of honor and principal speaker. a a tt Delegates and alternates from the Logansport chapter to the Continental Congress have been selected as follows: Mesdames Frank Berry. John Kairy, Louise Rowe Jones and Carl Frye. U tt U Mrs. W. J. Golightly will entertain members of the General Jaunes Cox chapter, Kokomo, Tueesday. nan Dorothy Q chapter. Crawfordsville, will celebrate Washington's birthday with a Colonial party at the Elston Memorial chapter house Friday yevening. . Members of the recently organized Thomas Mason chapter. Sons of the .American Revolution, and their wives, will be guests.

.FEB. 16, 1929

‘Mignori to Be Subject of Program The first program meeting of 1929 by the Patroness Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed W. Harris, 3510 Washington boulevard. • Mrs. Norman L. Schneider will give the story of the opera in original verse. The following numbers from the opera will be piesented by members of the club: Intermezzo, sung by Mrs. Edward B. Taggart: “Knowest Thou That Fair Land," Mrs. Ernest L. Barr; “Polonnaise.” Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch, and introduction to Act Z. Mrs. John R. Craig, Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter and Mrs. Wi’iiam H’rbst Gibbs will be accompanists. Patronesses include: Mesdames Robert Blakeman. Helen Warrum Chappell. H. L. CUppinger, John R. Craig Scherman Davis, William Herbest Gibbs, Ed W. Harris. Clarence Henry, Krank Horuff, John W. Hutchings. Robert S. Kinnaird. Clinton Lasher, Haney B. Martin. Marie Dawson Morrell, Edward Nell. James M. Ogden. Samuel Ralston, Norman Schneider. Anita Scottt, Charles L. Varle, E. E. Voyles, Dan Flickinger. Grace Mac Key. Mary E. Wilhite. Ernest L. Barr, Edward B. Taggart. F. T. Edenharter; Misses Ida Bell Sweenie and Leona Wright, and Edward Hansen, patron.

Junior Section Program to Be Given Saturday The junior section of the Indianpolis Matinee Musicale will meet at the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks. 4339 North Illinois street, at 2 Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23. The following program will-be presented: ‘•The Birthday 8a11.., .Wood Emily Mar Johnson. Wtlliain Craigle. Helen Bonnei. Irma Flutro, Mary Margaret Kohnle. Norma Schumacher. Incidental music bv Margaret Jones, violinist. "Dancing Doll" Sogrnie Alice Bobbitt, pianist. Symphony Dancla Dorothy Brian and Ruth Brenton, violinist: Martha Brian, accompanist. "March" ...Grieg James Meng. pianist. “Swallow's" Cowans Maurice Fowler, vc-calist. accompanied by Inc;; Loyd. “Vacating" Rail Herbert McCloud, violinist; Raff ac; companied by Violet Hydro. “Mignon," Connaistu la pays Thomas Miss Lee Wolf, vocaitst, accompanied by Mrs. Isacc Marks. "Conrerltno" t Cuilhend "Nocturne” Dupre Erie Christoph, guest artist; .Gullhand Dupre, arcoi):spied by Mr:. 1.. an Marks. A social hour will follow the program.

Mrs. Roy Mayse, Indianapolis, state recording secretary* has requested chapters to include addresses whs.n reporting lists of new officers. Any changes occurring in the roster of chapter officers during the year should also be reported. tt n Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, has been appointed to serve on the resolutions committee at the thirty-eighth continental congress. She served in a similar capacity at the last congress. • * tt u tt The D. A. R. magazine contest sponsored by the national committee. Mrs, Julius Y. Talmadgc, chairman, will end Feb. 28. Mrs. George Moriarity, state chairman, requests all chapter magazine chairmen in Indiana to report the number of subscriptions in their respective chapters not later than March I. tt tt tt The Indiana delegation will have seats in Row 29. the first row of the second section, about the middle of the auditorium at the continental congress. While the meeting does not open until Monday, April 15, plans have been made for holding memorial services Sunday morning, April 14. followed by a pilgrimage to the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in the afternoon.

SCHLOSSEft'S QygjgovE tytesh Churned from c ptsh OfeMt

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