Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1929 — Page 9

FEB. 23, 1920.

Sorority of Nurses in Convention Mrs. Severin Buschmann, 5122 Washington boulevard, grand president of Sigma Theta Tau sorority, honorary nursing sorority, presided at business sessions today, opening a national convention to. continue through Sunday. Alpha chapter is acting as hostess for delegates. Fourteen nurses, headed by Miss Claribel Wheeler, director of the school for nurses at Washington university, St. Louis, Mo., are delegates. Initiation and a dinner this evening at the Columbia Club will follow the business sessions. Sunday a tea will be given for the visitor*; and graduates and students of the Indiana university school of nursing. Mrs. Willis D. Hatch, 1933 North Delaware street, will entertain with a buffet supper Sunday evening. Student Section Program to Be Offered Friday A program consisting mostly of piano numbers will be presented by the student section of the Matinee Musicale, Friday afternoon at 3, at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Consuelo Couchman Rettig, cellist, will be guest artist. The program has been arranged by Miss Lucille Stewart as follows: “Impromptu” Schubert “Kammenot” Ostrow-Rubenstein Betty Barnes, pianist. ‘'Breeze” Friml Geraldine Swarthout, pianist. “Top o' Morning" .Grosvenor •'Hills of Home” Fox Mrs. Halie LohCug, vocalist.; Miss Lula Brown, accompanist. ‘•Prelude in C” Rachmaninoff ‘‘Reverie" Schutt Edith Clair Marks, pianist. “Sonata" Henri Eccles Fletcher Woodbury, violinist; Anita Wandel, accompanist. “Lotus Land” Scott “Moonilght Beneath the Palms”. .Nieman ‘•ln a Chinese City” Nieman Florence Swartz, pianist. PValse” Arens Wayne Berry and Francis Robbins, pianists. “Scherzo” Van Goens Consuelo Couchman Rettig, cellist; Hilda Burrichter, accompanist.

D. ‘A. R. NOTES Annual guest day was observed by the Kentland chapter Friday afternoon in the assembly room of the public library with Mrs. William Simons, Misses Mary Carlton, Sadie Johnston and Bertha Means as hostesses. Mrs. Martha Parkinson Mills, Rensselaer, state registrar, was the guest of honor. Miss Iraogene Gott, accompanied by Mrs. John J. Sell, sang “Dawm” and “To You.” Mrs. Mills presented a group of original poems and Miss Means gave a reading. Fred Bramblett played a group of classical and popular selections. k n a General Frsneis Marion chapter. Marion, entertained at 6:15 Friday evening with its annual George Washington dinner at the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. A. Priest was in charge. Members brought guests. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent, was the guest of honor and speaker. She talked on “What it Means to Be a Daughter of the American Revolution and its Obligations.” n Richmond chapter eiitertained with its annual Washington luncheon at the Richmond-Leiand hotel. Tables were decorated with red tulips and white hyacinths and lighted with red tapers. Mrs. John L. Rupe and Mrs. Horatio Land were in charge of the luncheon. Miss Martha Osborne entertained with a program of harp music throughout the luncheon hour. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent; Mrs. Truman C. Yuncker, Greencastle, central director; Mrs. Robert Hicks, regent of Cambridge City chapter; Mrs. A. H. Brewer, regent of Eaton chapter and Mrs. A. R. Railsback, Eaton, were guests of honor. Mrs. Crankshaw and Mrs. Youncker gave short talks. Mrs. Fred Gennett showed the motion picture, “Madonna of the Trails,” and Katherine Saxton Engelbert and Eleanor Tnn Eudaly presented a patriotic skit written by Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor. an # Mrs. W. J. Dolightly entertained members of the Gen. James Cox chapter. Kokomo, Tuesday afternoon at her home. A brief business session was held, at which Mrs. W. M. Irving was appointed an alternate to the continental congress at Washington in April in the event Mrs., J. R. Morgan, regent, is unable to attend. A program was presented by Mrs. W. R. Moirison, pianist, and Miss Margaret Palmer, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. P. H. Palmer. Mrs. E. Richardson was transferred from the Peoria (111.) chapter to the Kokomo chapter. a * * Members of Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, will entertain Monday with open house at the Harrison Mansion. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, will be the guest of honor. Invitations have been extended to Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin and Kentucky and to chairmen of the state committees and district officers. William Harrison chapter. Vincennes, entertained with a Washington luncheor Tuesday at the William Henry Harrison mansion. Mrs. Roy Lloyd and Mrs. Charles Ratcliff were sponsors. The hospitality committee was composed of Mesdames B. R. Harsha, John E. Hohn. Frank Curtis and Mary Brittain. Miss Edith Willis, chaplain, pronounced the invocation. Among out-of-town guests were Mesdames Loren Hoover, Detroit, Mich.; Frank Lenten, Charles Phillippe. Thomas Threlkeld, Henry Kixmiller, J. E. Richey, Rebecca Barr and Miss Martha Ray Hill, all of Bicknell; Mesdames John Hohn and E. E. Threlkeld, Bruceville. Mrs. Ray Cross, music chairman, presented Mrs. Louis Brokhage, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Raymond Rielag. Mrs. V. V. Cash gave a reading. W. A. Davis, president of Vincennes university, speaker for the afternoon was introduced by Mr*. .Hugo Re Her. A business meeting followed the program, when Mrs. Roy Lloyd, secretary; Mrs. John Horrall, treasurer; Mrs. Otto Schultheis, chair-

PARTY AND DANCE AIDS

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Music Section Plans Program for Wednesday

The American Home department of the Woman’s Department Club will be entertained at 2:30 p. in. Wednesady at the club home, with a musical program by members of the music section of the club.' The offering, composed by Mrs. Carl Switzer called “Pilgrims of Beauty,” is being directed by Mrs. Richard Fielding. The cast includes Dr. Mabel Bibler, Mesdames Victor Heintz, O. T. Behemeyer, Max Kundall, O. L. Servier and Fred Knodel; Misses Cornelia Conner and Marietta Coal. A chorus of twenty-eight voices is being directed by Mrs. Harold Winslow. Special numbers will be given by Mesdames M. D. Didway, Victor Heintz, O. T. Behemeyer, Opal Jeffries and Fred Knodle. Mrs. D. L. Conner will be accompanist, with violin obligato by Misses Olive Kiler and Opal Jeffries. Hostesses will' be Mesdames C. A. Bruce, Adda Wright, W. H. Lewis, W. M. O’Brien and G. D. Hunter. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding istchairman of the department. man of the Harrison house; Mrs. O. M. Wallace, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Ratcliffe, chairman of the legislative committee, gave reports. Mrs. Arthur Goss and Mrs. J. B. E. La Plante are new members and the names of Mesdames Martha Gregory, James B. Robinson and Lawrene O’Donnell have been presented for membership. The following delegates and alternates were elected to attend the continenetal congress at Washington: Mesdames Reller. Ewing R. Emison, George W. McCoy, Chester Adams,, who will serve on the house committee; Leslie G. Gee, to serve as page; J. G. Jones, Olive Swanson, Leoo Schultheis, Roy J. Hohn, Bruceville, and Thomas Threlkeld; Misses Clothilde Cauthom and Gertrude McDonald. a tt n Letters mailed to chapter regents by the state regent, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, mention three times which make the 1929 continental congress of special interest: The possibility of meeting in the new constitution hall; the unveiling of the founders’ memorial and election of officers, with Indiana particularly interested. The Indiana state regent will stay at the Willard hotel. Mrs. James M. Waugh, state vice regent, will be in the registration room Saturday, April 12, to help delegates. Credential blanks of delegates and alternates must be sent at once to the state regent at Washington. tt tt tt * Charles Halleck was the speaker at the George Washington party given Friday by General Van Rensselaer chapter, Rensselaer. An original playlet by charter members and patriotic music were presented. a a a Paul Revere chapter, Muncie, observed the thirty-second anniversary of the granting of its charter Monday at the home of E. B. Ball. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw was guest of honor. Mrs. Ball was assisted by ex-regents of the chapter. a a a Reports o f Indiana state chairmep upon the work accomplished by the Indiana society during the past year must be filed with Mrs. James Crankshaw, state regent. Ft. Wayne, before March 1. She will compile her report for presentation at the continental congress in Washington in April. a a a Charles Carroll chapter, Delphi, gave a colonial tea and one-act play. “An Historical Fantasy,” Friday afternoon at the city library. tt tt St Lil-tha-we-nun chapter, Anderson, observed Washington’s birthday with a patriotic program and guest day meeting in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. W. W. Atherton was chairman of the hostess committee. Cards and Bunco Alpha chapter, Alfareta council, Daughters of Pocahontas, will entertain with a card and bunco party this evening at Red Men’s hall, North street and Capitol avenue. Mrs. Lulu Kretsch is chairman in charge of arrangements.

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MRS. OSCAR JONES (above), is sponsoring a card party for the benefit of the Indiana Christian hospital, to be held at 8, Friday evening, at the Hoosier Athletic Club.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

“The Culture and Music of Czecko-Siovakia” will be the topic of the fourth, and last, lecture on Czecko-Siovakia by Mrs. S. A. Artman, lecturer of the International Study and Travel Club, to several of the chapters next week. Venetian chapter will meet at 1 p. m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Martin Moore, 3330 Brookside parkway. Response to roll call will be quotations from the life of George Washington. Members will bring articles made in Czecho-Slovakia for display. Blue Nile chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. R, A. Harger, 3913 Kenwood avenue, at 8 Monday night. Mrs. M. H. Taylor will be assistant hostess. Husbands of members will be guests. Arabian and Sems-El-Camilla chapters will be entertained with a luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Tuesday, at the Lumley tea room. Hostesses will be Mrs. S. B. Prater, Mrs. Emma Peet and Dr. De Langlade. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, consisting of "Polonaise,” "Idyl,” “Humoresque” and “Valcik ” Mrs. William K. Todd, president of the Syrian Club, and Mrs. N. Shaheen will be honor guests. Mr. Vernon chapter will entertain with the Colonial-Boston chapter Wednesday with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the Lumley tea room. Mrs. Henry Roberts and Mrs. Gordon Anderson will give a vocal duet. Mrs. Glenn Hokeapple- and Mrs. O. T. Harris will be initiated. Hostesses will be Mesdames R. E. Winder, Lloyd Pottenger, Jamas Wilson, Howard Spurgeon and Arthur Ralston. Alexandrian chapter will meet Thursday at 1:30 p. rri. at the home of Mrs. J. R, Jones, 1143 West Thirty-third street. Mrs. C. G. Merrill will be assistant hostess. Mrs. W. Pittman. Mrs. B. Roderick and Mrs. J. Lindenborg are new members. Castle Craig chapter will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening at the home, of Miss Irene Gallagher, 21 North De Quincy street. Response to roll call will he quotations on CzeckoSiovakia. prepared by Mrs. Shideler Harpe. Members will bring or wear something made in Czecko-Siovakia. Mrs. Robert Caplinger will read a paper on “Bohemian Glass” and Mrs. F.. J. Herman will read a paper on the ‘Costumes of Czecho-Slova-kia.” Miss Martha Mac Douglass, a guest, will sing a group of Scotch songr, and Miss Ruth Furgason will give f'veral piano numbers. Mrs. J. E. :ifolt will preside. Mrs. C. C. Capell, Mrs. Warren Fletcher and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Camp Fire Girls

The March issue of Fagots will be ready at the camp File office Saturday, March 2. Hashatuaye group of School 47 had charge of editing this number. Camp Fire Girls of School 10 had a Valentine party at the school. Thirty-three girls were entertained with games and Camp Fire songs. Wapomeo group of School 51 strung headband bead looms at a meeting this week. Tatapochen group of the Irvington M. E. church held a business session Friday evening. Camp Fire Girls of Unaliyi group of the Garden City school met with their guardian. Mrs. Alice Trent, to discuss ways of earning honor beads. Tawasiya group met Friday for a spead at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Frances Heagy. Anahan-Uniliyi group of the Washington Presbyterian church held a ceremonial at the home of Virginia Fischer. Honor beads were awarded to Margaret Goodlet, Viola Ulrich, Marguerite Emery, Mildred Crashaw, Virginia Fischer and Pauline Clark. Wetomachick group of School 32 had a business meeting. An original poem, “Wohelo,” was read and articles from Everygirl’s Magazine discussed. A Valentine party was given at the home of Marjorie Scarborough. New Camp. Fire Girls who registered this week are . Gladys Schuh, Esther Sager and Wilma Miley. all of the Unaliya group of Garden City school. Members of the Swastika Club elected Mrs. Christina Reasner to serve as president during the 19291930 term, at a meeting held Wednesday night at Mrs. Reasner’s home, 36 South Dearborn street.

—-Dexheimer Photo. Miss Dorothy Avels (lower right), is a member of the committee in charge of the Tri Delt state dance to be held at the Columbia Club, Saturday, March 2.

Miss Mary Williams will be guests. Mrs. Lewis Williams and Mrs. E. J. Herman have been initiated into the chapter. Lincolnian chapter will be entertained Friday with a 1 p. m. luncheon at the As You Like It tea room. Hostesses will be Mrs. Horace Carey and Mrs. Bert Smith. A program of Dutch music will be given by Mrs. Adolphe Emhardt. Toyama chapter will meet Friday evening at Hotel Severin. The following program will be given; Dutch dance by Miss Elsie Rose and Miss Lillian Kennedy; reading, Miss Gladys Brownlee and piano selections, Miss Helen Starost. The executive board of the International Study and Travel Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. William H. Woodsin, 1443 North Meridian street. The president and secretary, or their proxies, of every chapter will be present. Following the business meeting a patriotic program will be given consisting of reading, Mrs. Henry Roberts; vocal selections, Mrs. Richard Fielding; violin, Mrs. Neva Bowman, and piano, Mrs. Irving Blue. 'Mrs. George Steinmetz will have charge of the program. Mrs. J. E, Holt. Federation installing officer, will install the Sems-El-Camilla chapter. Mrs. J. A. Cameron will preside. Jelly and Jam Shower Mrs. J. A. Diggle, 2515 Parke avenue, will entertain, with a noon luncheon Wednesday for members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnvside and guests. A jelly and jam shower for the children at the sanatorium will also be held. The afternoon will be spent at bridge tables. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames F. C. Bird, Fred Uhl, Donald Graham, George James, Jack Daugherty and Miss Louise Smith. Fete Mrs. Borcherding Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, who will leave soon for a three-months’ sojourn in California, was the guest or honor Thursday at a luncheon and juvenile party given by Mrs. Albert Ward at her home, 5010 Washington boulevard. Washington Birthday Party The Altavista Club of the south side branch, Y. W. C. A., entertained Thursday afternoon with a George Washington partj; in the association building. Mrs. Milton White was dressed as George Washington and Mrs. Charles Nicely, club president, represented Martha Washington.

Education Discussed by Leader Miss Margaret Flenniken, member of the staff of the national board of the Y. W. C. A., addressed a group of educational directors of the city Friday at tea at the central association. In discussing the new theory of “experiential” education, Miss Flenniken said: “It has been said by one great educator that education is all that makes one’s experience more worth while and all that makes one fitted to participate more richly in the experience of others.” Having been in the city this week for the purpose of studying the modern conception of “education as growth,” Miss Flenniken pointed out that this type of education is what the Y. W. C. A. believes in and endeavors to follow. She said that “being an organization composed of women of varying experiences the Y. W. C. A., in its educational division, is attempting to blend the different experiences within these groups, for therein lies the greatest opportunity for education and growth.” Among those who attended the tea were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ginger. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. C. Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Corye, Dean and Mrs. J. W. P. Putnam, Miss Mary B. Orvis, the Rev. Francis Mellon; Messrs. Homer Borst. Charles Miller, William Hacker, Professor W. L. Richardson, George Buck, H. Kemper McComb, D. IT Weir, Earl Mushlltz, Matthis Nolcox, George S. Hayes and W. E. Grubbs. Saturday Miss Ruth S. Milligan will entertain a number of the members of the central association staff at luncheon in honor of Miss Flenniken.

SORORITY HOLDS INDIANA FETE (Continued From Page 8)

Mary Jane Knott, Kathryn Kratz, Clare McKim, Lois Northrop, Mary Louise Musselman, Eleanor Rumps, Jean Spindler, Bernice Phelps, Dorothy Valentine, Maxine Ward and Xmo Yates. Alpha Beta Chapter, Purdue University —Misses Hilda Kreft, Betty Balfe, Dorothy Bradfield, Lucinda Keith, Kathryn Zoersher, Alice Lee Martin, Jane Thomas, Marcia Sliper, Alta Stafford, Ruth Diamondstone, Alys Kessener, Maxine Malsbury, Helen Lawton, Mary Daugherty, Anne Huebi, Sue Dillon, Constance Ackors, Laura Canatsey, Helen Rapp, Grace Schmitt, Mary Elizabeth Callahan, Mary Virginia Thornburg, Rosamond Johnson, Virginia Krug, Gaynelle Campbell, Helen Brown, Bernice Manlove, Carrie Isabel Clawsou, Margaret Roberts and Harriet Dresser. tt n tt Alpha Mu Chapter, Indiana University— Misses Mary Emma Adams, Kathryn Bledinger, Mary Brown, Mary Alice Carpenter, I Grace Glendenning, Catherine Dice, Barbara Dodson, Mary F. Franks, Frances Fotte, Joy Goyer, Julia Howard, Aurelia Howell, Lucile Hurd, Janet Johnson, Vi- | vian Mclntosh, Marguerite Markel, Frances Martin, Ernestine Metzner, Christine Miller, Helen O’Dell, Alice Prow, Opal Putnam. La Verne Shanklin, Mary Shanks, Marjorie Smith, Mary Kathryn Strain, Lois Smith, Shirley Worrell, Arline Wright, Marian Wylie, Opal Young, Dorothy Amos, Olga Birk, Helen Chenoweth, Eldora Colson, June Goyer, Marthalou Oray, Vivian Mulholland, Ada Greiner, Helen Haubold, Ethel Hicks, Frederica Linkmeyer, Nan Matchett, Ruth Moore, Lorraine Mouser, Dorothy Ogden, Jane Padgett, Charlotte Ann Rapp, Marjorie Richardson, Ruby Shine, Marjorie Sleeper, Lida Jane Smith, Eleanor Stler, Hilda Trumbull, Wilma Watt, Martha Wright and Virginia Wylie. Alpha Chi Chapter Members, Butler University—Mrs. Katherine Tressel, Misses Marthalou Akers, Betty Ammerman, Betty Barclay, Edna Bierg, Rosemary Bretzman, Katherine Colwell, Louise Cox, Ruby Davis, Elsie Gilkison, Jeanette Griffith, Constance Glover, Naomi Guild, Claribel Hacker, Helen Haynes, Ann Hall, Jane i Hall, Virginia Hampton, Beatrice Johnson, Maxine Jones, Gretchen Kamp, Dorothy Lambert, Betty Martindale, Carol Mayborn, Gladys Mower, Ellen Odom, Esther Odom, Ma garet Shanklin, Helen Stephenson, Myra Triller, Mary Brown, Martha Clinehaus, Harriett Gamble, Betty Helm, Charlotte Bruce, Georgia Grass, Mary Lib Leedy, Margaret Mozley, Ceclie Nease, Ruth Randall, Ruth Shepard, Elizabeth Lowry, Julia North, Ruth Sparks, Maxine Walters, Martha Jenkins, Katherine Hinchman, Ruth Comer and Emma Lou Richter. a a a State Alumnae—Miss Prances Starr, Anderson; Miss Lucille Rhoades, Auburn; Misses Margaret Mahan, Margaret Brumbaugh, Rebecca Holmes and Anetta Lowe, Bloomington; Mrs. H. L. Royce, Brazil; Miss Edna Johnson, Centerville; Mrs. G. Harold Cook and Miss Kathryn Luck, Danville; Mrs. Merrill D. Guild, Pairland; Misses Martha McKlnsey, Leonore Riegle, Frankfort; Mrs. Lake Rariden and Miss Anne Trittipo. Ft. Wayne; Mesdames Harry M. Smith, Marshall Abrams and Miss E’.a Mechanna, Greencastle; Mesdames W. E. Thomas, Charles Moorish, Claude Wyant; Misses Mary Thomas and Helen Hopkins, Greensburg; Miss Margaret Keys, Knightstown: Miss Beulah Moore, Kokomo; Mesdames Charles E. Craw, Kenneth Kensington, Paul Zollinger; Misses Lelah Gaddis, Louise Sullivan, Helen Louise Davis, Kathryn McMahon, Candace Smith, Olena McCain, Louise Mahin and Mary Sullivan, Lafayette; Miss Madeline Lindsay, Logansport; Misses Elizabeth Lowry and Louis.e Craft, Marion; Mrs. Joseph Meredith; Misses Mary Wade and Martha Caffel, Muncie; Miss Dorothy Lowman, New Richmond; Miss Lavonne Hutton, Peru; Miss Arline McKinney, Petersburg; Mrs. Harry Detamore. Portland: Mrs. Paul Sutherlln. Roachdale; Miss Estelle Leonard. Union City; Miss Betty Smith, Washington; Miss Estelle Lynch, Warsaw; I. rs. John Alexander, Westport; Miss B-Tnice Mead Abbott, Whiteland; Mrs. j G. H. Percival. Chicago, Hi.; Mrs. E. S. ! Froyd, Paxton. HI.. Mrs. Jane Hawekotte : Hitchcock. Milwaukee. Wts.. and Mrs. Bernard Keltner. South Bend. tt tt tt Indianapolis alumnae —Mesdames Scofcv Cunningham, Ralph Clark. C. E. Cottingham. G. S. Wilson. L. G. Wild. E. H. Jenne. Harvey Barrett. Harold Barclay. Robert G. 3atman, C. H. Best. -R. K. Bowers. Don U. Bridge. Joseph Buck. Rec Campbell, F. S. Cannon. E. P. Carson, George L. Clark. Howard L. Clippenger. Paul Collins. James L. Cook, Will Delaney, J. W. Dorrell. Kurt Ehlert, J. C. Fix. L. E. Gettins. Stanley Green. H. R. Haught. Orva! Hlxon, Sam Howard. James Ingles. Roy Kenady. G. W. Kennedy. Earl Kiger. Kenneth Lancet, Lester Mansfleld, Edward M. Davis, W. W. Mcßeth, Homer G. Meek. J S Milligan. Ruebe 1 Morris. H. G. Palin, Eugene Purael. Albert Reep. T. M. Rybolt. W. M. SchaulL, A. A. Thomas. Charles Thomas. A. G. governs. J. V. Tobin, Verne A. TTask. Fred C. Tucker. 8. B. Walker, Clarence Weaver. H. K. Wierick. W. W. Wilcox, A. E. Hoover. Robert Kriptash. W. Finley Wright. Harold Frakes. Thorp Wright, Donald Lomphear and Edwin C. Hurd. Misses Alta Roberts, Elizabeth Anderson, Margaret Bartlett. Elizabeth Barrett, Rea Bauer, Dorothea Berger, Martha Pauline Boblite, Dorothy Brown. Julia

Dinners in Advance of Hotel Ball , The crystal room of the M.irott hotel was hung with flags and portraits of George Washington Thursday evening for the monthly ball and card party, given for guests of the hotel and their friends. The grand march was led by Mayor L. Ert Slack and Mrs. Slack. Following the grand march, the guests sang “Hie Star-Spangled Banner” and after the last dance, “America.” During the evening specialty dances were given by four pupils of Louise Pursell Powell. Lois Colvin and Rita Blanchard, pupils of Jac Broderick, danced the minuet in costume. Several dinner parties were given preceding the ball. Mrs. Oliver T Glessner, Shelbyville, entertained twenty-two guests in the gold room. Parties in the crystal room were Mrs. S. T. Nichols, a party of four; Mrs. Ward B. Hiner, seven; Mrs. Florence Wolf son, five; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Frost, four; Eldon Dynes, six, and George Calvert.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- aC 7 O tem No. L D ° Size Street City Name

/as 73

The style presented assumes importance in young girl’s wardrobe with its all-around circular skirt, like the adult mode. The Peter Pan collar is very girlish and gives splendid opportunity for contrast, as sketched in featherweight tweed in beige and brown tones wth plain brown faille silk collar and cuffs, ■with matching suede belt. Navy blue wool crepe with bright red, wool, challis, velveteen, jersey and linen, make up smartly. The pattern of Style No. 2573 will interest mother, for it contains a picture lesson of how it is made, so daughter can cut it out and make the entire dress without the least bit of difficulty. Cuts in sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. Bretzman, Dorothy Brown, Marcena Campbell, Gertrude Brown, Maryellen Clark, Virginia Cottingham, Catherine Sryan, Virginia Curtis. Dorothy Dipple, Gertrude Ertle. Ruby Ertle. Florence Guild, Catherine Harrod, Martha Belle Jacobson. Hannah Keenan. Thelma King. La Donna Lamb, Laura Hare, Edith Allen. Maxine Bird. Mary Louise Loop, Franc McNelss, Opal Goodrich, Ruth Starbuck. Evelyn Schmidt, Elizabeth Mendenhall, Tarsia Mendenhall, Tarsia Middlesworth. Helen Murray, Twanette Nutter. Nina Palmer, Dorothy Patterson, Nora Phares, Georgianna Rockwell, Evelyn Shipman, Katherine Smith. Lucinda Smith. Mary Swain, Betty Underwood. Nelda Weathers, Daisy Wedding, Mary Beth Wilson. Henrietta Wood. Gertrude Wysong. Frances Robertson, Etsher Rubush, and Louise Griffin. Dance This Evening The state dance will take place this evening in the Riley room of the Claypool. The list of patrons and patronesses includes AttorneyGeneral and Mrs. James M. Ogden, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Cottingham, Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph B. Clark, Scoby Cunningham, Leonard G. Wild, Roy Zaps. Robert A. Wolfe and Don U. Bridge. The grand march will be led by Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe. Miss Dorothy Peterson is in charge of arrangements for the dance, assisted by Mesdames Ogden, Cottingham and Laurence Wrentmore; Misses Leila Belle Shipman and Catherine Jane Brown. Reservations have beet made for 175 couples for the d&i.je.

PLANS PARTY •pi lin ISI MliiL* - mi ->j!p n iflfe s ■ Miss Florence Grady Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will give a card party at the Spink Arms hotel Tuesday. Tables will be reserved for bridge, euchre, bunco and 500. Miss Florence Grady, Mary Schenck and Mary Frances Brockway are in’- charge of arrangements. Called Meeting Miss Feme Bruce, 1062 West Thirty-third street, will be hostess for a called meeting for members of Theta Chi Omega sorority at 2 Sunday afternoon at her home.

CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

Monday Frank S. Fishback will talk on “The Ohio River,” before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club at a meeting at the Daughters of the American Revolution chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Monday Afternoon Reading Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. John N. Hobbs, 18 East Fortieth street. Mrs. Sylvester Moore will talk on “The Scandinavian Home,” and a guest speaker will give an address on “The American Home.” Germany wil be the subject of study at a meeting of the PresentDay Club to be held at the home of Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy, 1822 Park avenue. Mrs. U. S. Lesh will be assisting hostess. The hostess will lead a discussion on the "Political Status.” Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew will tell of scientific research and Mrs. C. A. Cook will talk on “Steinmetz.” Mrs. Welmer E. Bushong, 5714 Pleasant Run boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Coterie. Mrs. Louis B. Johnson will give a talk, “Introducing Holland.” A regular meeting of the Et Cetera Club will be held at the SpinkArms hotel. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p. m. with Mesdames H. B. McMeeley, Alfred Ray and L. F. Orr as hgstesses. Mrs. Charles Augslein, vice-president, will preside at a business meeting following luncheon. Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at 8:15 p. m., at 834 State Life building. Meeting of the Monday Guild of the Woman’s Department Club at the club home at 2 p. m. Tuesday Members of the Inter Alia Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. George H. Oilar, 1121 East Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Edwin Larrance will give a talk on "Pictures” and Mrs. James W. Taylor on “Mirrors.” Irvington Tuesday Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. C. S. Townsend, 11 South Irvington avenue. Mrs. Harry Cross will review “Andrew Jackson,” by Robert Winston, and Mrs. J. W. Moore will give a report on Gerald W. Johnson’s “Andrew Jackson.” Latin America will be the subject of study by members of the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club when they meet at the home of Mrs. F. M. Lytle, 5014 Kenwood avenue. Mrs. E. T. Lefferson will give a travelog; Mrs. E. M. Morgan will talk on “The World’s Coffee Cup and How It Is Filled,” and Mrs. H. L. Mitchell on “Mayan Art.” Mrs. A. T. Mayfield. 2363 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club. The Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its regular monthly meeting at 2 p. m. at the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Walter L. Hace will entertain members of the Amigo Club at her home, 737 Graham avenue. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m., followed by a bunco party. Marion County chapter, American War Mothers, will meet at 1:30 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank building. Wednesday Children of members of the New j Century Club will be guests of J honor at a covered dish luncheon to be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Buser. 6282 Central avenue. Mrs. E. M. Carter will be assisting hostess. A vaudeville sketch, under direction of Miss Claudie Erther, will be given during the afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Dunn, 410 Buckingham 1 arive, will be hostess for a meeting j of the Wednesday Afternoon Club, j Report of the federation will be j given. Mrs. E. H. Thomson will be in charge of the Bible lesson. Mrs. | H. M. Glossbrenner will give a talk on “The American Home.” Mrs. John Brandon, 3747 College avenue, will entertain members of; the Ladies’ Auxiliary, United Commercial Travelers, with a bridge tea at 2 p. m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. William McMillin and Mrs. Harold Amholter. Meeting of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnysiae at the home of Mrs. J. A. Diggle, 2515 Park avenue. Luncheon will be served at noon. Inter Nos Club members rill be entertained by Mrs. W. W. McCrea. at her home, 2952 North Illinois street. Election of a program committee will take place. Mrs. Milo Stuart will give a review of Henry Bett’s “Nursery Lore.” Members of the Irvington Quest Club will meet at the home of Mrs. L A. Randall, 5331 Lowell avenue. Roll call will be responded to with

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YW.CA.in Campaign to Add Members After two years of indirect campaigning the membership department of the Y. W. C. A. is entering upon an intensive recruiting period. Mrs. Paul T. Payne, acting chairman of the membership committee, called together this week a group of fifteen women who will assist with the preliminary recruiting of an “original 100” to canvass the city lor prospective members and interest them in the Y before May 1. Mrs. Payne has set 10,000 as the number to be acquired and believes the goal will be easily attained. On March 9 the preliminary committee will meet with its 100 members to make final plans for extensive publicity and thorough canvassing. The annual May 1 breakfast will formally end the intensive work of the committee. Those who met with Mrs. Payn were Mesdames Frank Bopp, Charles Oval. A. H. Hinkle, R. Stewart Bailey, Charles Campbell, A. B. Glick, W. H. Gibson, E. C. Reick, V. C. Vanderbilt, I. E. Parker, Samuel Ashby, Miss Laura Reynolds and Miss Florence E. Lanham. Other members of the committee are Mesdames Frank Wood. Louis H, Wolff, T. W. Rhodehamel, J. Maurice. Moore, Anita Scott, James A. Prentiss. Earl R. Hunker and Miss Mary Laatz.

| review items. Mrs. James Dunne ! will give the history of the age of Pericles, Mythology concerning Bacchus, Ceres, Sumnus and Mor* will be given by Mrs. A. E. Curtis. Mrs. C. C. Pollock will be hostess for a meeting of the Zetathea Club at her home, 2916 Princeton place. Response to roll call will be made with names of Indianapolis industries. A study of Indianapolis will be held. Mrs. Gertrude Hoch will : talk on “City Departments” and l Mrs. E. E. Crippin on "The School : City.” Miss Jerralene Gillum will enter- | tain members of the Danzarite Club ; at her home. 1209 Finley avenue. ; Miss Mary McGovern, pledge mis- | tress, will assume active duty at this i meeting. New members taken in at j the last meeting are Misses Marie ! Delatore, Helen Murphy; Messrs. Ernie Gilbert and Willard Gingerich. THURSDAY Thursday Lyceum Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Unger, 2219 North Pennsylvania street. “Black Valley,” i by West, will be reviewed by Mrs. J. ! A. Taggart. Mrs. W. B. Norris will ntertain i the Ladies’ Federal Club at her : home, 1416 West Thirty-fourth ! street. Program will be in charge j of Mesdames C. A. Shelby and H. ! S. Gudgel. Members of the Thursday Afteri noon Club will meet at the home of 1 Mrs. J. L. Locke, 434 North Gladj stone avenue, Mrs. Grant Zimmerman will be assisting hostess. Response to roll call will be made with current events. A report of the Seventh district meeting will be given. Friday Election of officers for the 19291930 term for members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will be held at a luncheon meeting. Hostesses will be Mesdames Oscar L. Black, S. L. Potter and T. M. Richardson. “The Priest and the People at Mass” will be the subject of the Rev. Creden before members of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club, at the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Ehrensperger, 116 North Wallace street. Mrs. W. C. Katterhenry will entertain members of Tri-Psi sorority at her home, 4109 Guilford avenue. Luncheon- will be served at noon followed by initiation and a business meeting. Saturday Dr. W. E. Jenk ns will talk on "Modem Drama,” before members of the Magazine Club when they meet at the Y. W. C. A., at 2:30 ‘ p. m. A musical program will be given by Miss Adelaide Carman. 1 Hostesses for the meeting will be Mesdames R. T. Ramsay, H. W. | Rhodehamel, W. C. Royer and M ; ss Corrlne Ryan. • Mrs. C. H. Schwomeyer will review “Red Rust,” by Cornelia G. Cannon, before members of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Albert L. McCollum, 940 Eastern avenue, with Miss Fay M. Banta as assisting hostess. Members of the Culture Club will study state government at a meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Ogle, Ml 7 Newman street. Mrs. C. A. McCotter will explain ’ The Legislative Department” and Mrs. Frank Chiles will talk on “The Executive Department.” Re-Elect Officers Mrs. Frank Wampler, president of the Twentieth Century Club, and her staff of assisting officers, were re-elected Thursday at a luncheon meeting held at the Marott hotel. Others who will continue in office are: Vice-president, Mrs. Robert Ramsay; recording secretary, Mrs. W. C. Zaring; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Murphy; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph W. Selvage; parliamentarian, Mrs. L. S. Fellows, and delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, Mrs. W, H. Wheeler. Children’s Party The first children's party of the year, sponsored by members of the Artemas Club will be held for children of the Indianapolis Day Nursery at 3 Friday afternoon at the nursery on Lockerbie street. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel is chairman in charge, assisted by Mrs. O. C. Dorrah and club members.