Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1929 — Page 10

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W.C.T.U.to Hold Spring Institute Mary Balch W. C. T. U. will hold Its annual spring Institute meeting Wednesday In Bethany Christian church. Minnesota and Quill streets. The program begins a< 10:30, continuing throughout morning, afternoon and evening. luncheon at noon and 6 o’clock dLmer will be served by the ladles of .he church. Morning devotions \ , ill be in charge of Mrs. Cora Darby, followed by an appropriate memorisl service for Mrs. Sarah C. Lane. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county presi dent, will extend greetings and outline plans for membership and finance. Address of welcome by Mrs. L. O. Leet, with response by Mrs. Mary Hensley, president ol Mary Balch union. Noontide prayer will .be by Mrs. W. S. Orvis, The Rev. L. O. Leet. pastor of Bethany i Christian church, will lead the aft- [ ernoon devotions. W. C. T. U. activities will be discussed by Mrs. C. W. Ackman, and Mrs B O. Clark will speak on ‘Social Morality.” Reminiscences to Be Given Reminiscences of Mary Balch will I be given and the following local directors of departments will present j their plan of work: Evangelistic, j Mrs. W. S. Orvis; flower mission, i Mrs. Julia McGrevy; prison and re- i form, Mrs. Cora Darby; racial I groups, Mrs. Enos Snyder; temper- ' ance and missions, Mrs. Minnie Woldvogel; Sunday schools, Mrs. Una Franklin; Christian citizenship, Mrs. Mary Hensley. A white ribbon recruit service will be conducted by Mrs. E. R. Moon. At the evening service Mrs. L. E. York will lead the singing, with Mrs. C. O. Nicholson as pianist. The Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor of the Thirty-first Street Baptist church, will lead the evening devotions. The Rev. L. Cook, executive secretary of the Indiana Christian hospital, will tell “How the Liquor Traffic Had Its Day.” Miss Irma Waldvogel will sing. Mrs. F. A. Symmes, Marion County Y. P. B. secretary, will talk on the “Value of Young People’s Work.” Young people and honorary members will be special guests at the evening meeting. Committees to Serve Tire following committee will serve: Courtesy, Mrs. Edith Haigh and Mrs. Vivian Thurston; registration, Mrs. Julia McGrevy and Mrs. Lyda Lewis; literary, Mrs. Eva Huff: membership, Mrs. Minnie Waldvogel, Mrs. Elbert Moore, Mrs. Harriett Wilhite, Mrs. Maude Hudson and Mrs. Enos Shyder. For reservations call Mrs. Nicholson, Drexel 6119, or Mrs. Elkins, Drexei 7294. JUNIOR HADASSAH GIVES DANCE PARTY A formal membership dance was given by the Junior Hadassah Saturday night at the Severin hotel, culminating a membership drive. Eighty-five couples attended. The program of music was played by the Royal Terrace orchestra. jjiss Dorothy Schlftsfinger was chairman in charge oi arrangements, assisted by Miss Sara Rosenthal, president; Miss Sara Kaplan, recording secretary; Miss Helen Marer, secretary; Miss Bess Gernstein, treasurer; Misses Ida Bunes, Lillian Rosenthal and Edith Auerbach. ; Birthday Dinner Given firs. Preston Stoner entertained Friday night t with a dinner at her hqme. 4120 East Washington street, /'n-honor of the birthday anniversary frof;! Mrs. John O. Sadlier. Covers .’were laid for twelve guests at a / table attractively decorated with I pink and white spring flowers. Following the dinner, guests played cards. A musical program was | jjjHlcn. •

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Indiana Child Amazes Mother Constipation is one of the worst ! health-ruiners for children. Waste !• matter held too long in their little | stomachs and bowels, forms poisons j which pollute .their blood, cause headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, indigestion; make them bilious, weak, sallow, fretful and underweight. At the first sign of constipation, give your child a little Calif wfiia Fig Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity flavor. It's purely vetegtable a gentle but certain laxative, and it gives tone and strength to the stotnach and bowels so they continue to act normally, of their own accord. Thousands of Indiana, mothers are praising it. Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. 1422 Laurel St.. Indianapolis, says: "My little girl. Mabel, was bilious and constipated. Her breath was bad and she never wanted anything to eat. She was fretful, pale and weak. “Nothing seemed to help her until I got some California Fig Syrup Her trouble stopped after the first few doses, and she amazed me by the way her pretty, natural color came back. Soon she was as playful and happy as ever and. she’s been gaining ever since.” T,n> all good things. California Fig Syrup is imitated, but you can always get the genuine by looking for the name “California" on the caries. —Advertisement. $

FOUR SISTERS POSE FOR STRIKING PORTRAITS

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Three Sessions Scheduled for P. T.A. in County Three meetings of county ParentTeacher Associations will be held this week, it was announced today by Mrs. E. A. Clark, Marion county publicity chairman. Fleming Garden P. T. A. will meet at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday. A program will be given by children of the third and fourth grades. An award will be given the room represented by the most mothers. Room chairmen of the University Heights P. T A. will meet with Mrs. Harold Fish?r this afternoon. The Rev. Homer C. Bobblett will speak on “Pre-school Influence” at the meeting of the Pleasant Run P. T. A. at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. The high school orchestra and Miss Edith Parr, pianist, will play. Nature Club in Open House Nature Study Club members held open house Sunday at the cabin in Woollen's Gardens. Forty-rflve attended the tea and made a bird trip into the woods. Miss Laura Fuss and Miss Louise Thompson were hostesses and Theodore Woerner and Herbert Foy were hosts.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

International Study and Travel Club will study Holland during March. “Holland Dikes, Canals, Water Taxis,” will be the topic of the lecture that will be given to several chapters this week by Mrs. S. R. Artman. Each chapter will elect the new officers for next year at the March meetings. Normandy chapter met today at 12:30 for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. James E. Aldrich, 1139 College avenue, with Miss Edna Newlin and Miss Viola. Francis being initiated as new members,

DINNER GIVEN FOR VISITOR

Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Schuh entertained Sunday night with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Anna Burwinkle, Lakeville, at their home, 1741 Park avenue. The table was decorated wth pink roses and appointments were carried out in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Miss Mary Louise Sticks, violinist, presented a group of solos. Covers were laid for the host and hostess, Mrs. Burwinkle, Messrs, and Masdames Frank James, William Eckstein, Joseph Stick and Jack Francis.

Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Guardians’ Association will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street. The prograr will include a speaker, a tour of inspection of the museum, and a few matters of business. Special request is made for full attendance. Unaliyi group of Garden City school will have a candy sale for group expenses. Next meeting of this group will be a council fire. Camp Fire, Girls of Nyoda group held a patriotic ceremonial at the home of their guardian, Mrs. Edgar Webb, last week. Ruth Gardner received the rank of wood gatherer. Camp Fire Girls of school No. 9 made vases and learned to tie three new knots an their last meeting. A first aid meeting was held by Tabernacle Shunuya group and with the assistance of a nurse the requirements for firemaker were passed. > Tayusda group of school No.. 7 at their last meeting had a firemaker’s supper. Shuinala group met at the home of Helen Hudson. Plans were made for a bunco and card party to be held Friday at the home of Eleanor Klutey, 1115 West Thirty-fourth street. Newtki groih of school No. 21 played games in the school auditorium Thursday. Miss Mary Marshall taught the group to play captain ball. .Chansonettes to Meet Chansonette Club will meet with Miss Fiances Lemaux, 4550 Park I avenue. Wednesday night. Miss Kathryn Rinehart will discuss the ■ life and art of Caruso. The musical ! program will be given by Miss Helen Brooks, Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Mrs. Harold Robinson and Nelson Mahoney, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Voyles, Mrs. Ross Caldwell an 1 Percival Owen. Danzarites to Meet Fred Seeing will entertain the Danzarite Club at his home, 1608 Bradbury street, Wednesday night. New members accepted at the last meeting were Miss Bonnie Garman, Miss Margaret Wire and Ralph Jordan.

Top (left to right!—Miss Dorothy Stephenson, Miss Louise Stephenson and Mrs. George M. Kleder Jr. Below—Miss Mildred Stephenson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Marion, whose portraits, painted by Thurston Munson, New York artist, are the topic of art conversation following an' exhibit Saturday,

Miss Gertrude Hinshaw singing a group of Irish songs and Miss Elnora Robertson gaving a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Stout on the piano. tt n tt Egyptian chapter will meet Tuesday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. H. White, 106 North Linwood avenue. Mrs. H. S. Walter and Mrs. Elmer Bostic will be assistant hostesses." Miss Edna Frances Phinney of the Jenny Lind chapter, will sing a group of songs—“An Old Ballad,” “Mairs”. and “Sweet as Tipperary.” She will be accompanied by Mrs. William Hitz, also of the Jenny Lind chapter. Mrs. R. H. Toole and Mrs. Mildred Blackman will be guests of the chapter. There will be a large display of articles from Holland. U n o Brittany chapter will meet Wednesdayy at 1:30 o'clock at the Severin hotel. Mrs. John Starost and Mrs. J. F. Herdrick will be the hostesses. Mrs. Margaret Farr will give a Dutch reading and the Misses Lillian and Elsie Rose Kennedy will give a Dutch dance, accompanied by Miss Helen Starost. tt tt 9 Amazonian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Emil Ebner, 1157 West Twenty-second street, for a 12 o’clock luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Harry Thomas will be assistant hostess. Response to roll call will be interesting items on Holland. Emil Ebner Jr. will give two trumpet solos, accompanied by Theodore Feucht. tt it Chee Foo chapter will be entertained by Miss Roberta Maxwell at her home, 3025 Broadway, Thursday at 7:30. Miss Mabel Emery and Miss Marguerite Watson were initiated as chapter members at the last meeting. tt tt Argentinian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. John R. Ward, 3309 Ruckle street, Friday, for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Robert Binkley will be the assistantt hostess. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell w'ill give several piano numbers. tt tt Anglo-Indian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Orter, 5630 Winthrop avenue, Saturday, with a St. Patrick’s day luncheon at 1:30. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Donald F. Finley. Each member will respond to roll call with an item on the life of customs of the Dutch people. tt a a Toyama chapter will meet Friday at 7:30 at the Severin hotel. Sorority Holds Meeting Members of Phi Alpha Sigma sorority met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Church, 225 East Sixty-second street Pledges of the organization elected the following officers: President, Miss Pauline Rush ton; secretary, Miss Pauline Mohler, and treasurer, Miss Margaret Riddle. ’ Following the business meeting, the pledges presented a stunt. The hostess was assisted by Miss Margery Woodruff. Mrs. Loveless to Entertain Olive Branch, Past Noble Grands Association, will be entertained at | th* home of Mrs. George Loveless, 354 Oakland avenue, Wednesday. She win be assisted by Mesdames Eorl Hahn. Phillip Burns and Nellie Apgar. Society Branch to Meet Christ Church branch of the Girls’ Friendly Society of America will hold regular meeting Tuesday night. The Rev. Jahn Gass will be the speaker. There will be an important business meeting and ail members are urged to attend.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

South Bend Pair -Wed and Leave for Dixie Trip A marriage of interest to Indianapolis society took place in South Bend Saturday night at 8 o’clock, when Miss Edna Florine Thielens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexis B. Thielens, became the bride of Harold Frgderic Fries, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fries, Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Fries left immediately following the ceremony for a trip through the south. Mrs. Fries is an active member of the South Bend Junior League. She was graduated from Oaksmere, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and has studied voice in Italy for the last year. Mr. Fries attended Culver Military academy, the University of Illinois, and was graduated from Indiana university. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and is foreign advertising manager for the! Studebaker Corporation of America. STATEHOUSE WOMEN’S CLUB TO GIVE DINNER The Statehouse Women’s Republican Club will entertain with a dinner at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Guests of the club at the dinner will be LieutenantGovernor Edgar Bush and Mrs. Bush; Senator Denver C. Harlan, president pro tern, of the senate, and Mrs. Harlan; and Speaker of the House James M. Knapp and daughter, Mrs. Howard Klute. Mrs. Effle McGrew wilj entertain with a group of piano numbers. Mrs. William Gremelspacher, president of the organization, will be the presiding officer.

CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Eva Davijjson Mrs. Anna Marden De Yo and Mrs. Margaret Numms, national officers of the W. C. T. U„ who have come to Indianapolis to attend the fifty-fifth anniversary of the Central W C. T. U., will be guests of honor at a tea Tuesday to be given by the women of Marion county. Mrs. Eva Davidson, president of the Marion county W. C. T. U., is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the affair. : CHANGE DATE FOR STATE CONVENTION Date of the state convention of the League of Women Voters, to be held in Evansville, have been changed from March 21 and 22 to April 11 and 12, according to announcement today by Mrs. Charles Hartloff, chairman. Headquarters for the convention will be the. McCurdy hotel. Among speakers are Colonel R. W. Bing-* ham, publisher of the Louisville Courier-Journal and the Louisville Times, and Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago. MRS. FORD ADDRESSER WOMAN’S ROTARY CLUB Mrs. Marie Reynolds Ford spoke on “Albania, the Kingdom of Skanderbeg the Second,” before members of the Woman’s Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting this noon at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Ford related personal experiences in the home of Skanderbeg, having visited his mother and sisters in the harem. She was connected with the American Red Cross in Europe and has traveled extensively in Europe, the Near East, South America, north Africa, and Mexico. Entertain With Cards Social Club of Capital Rebekah lodge will entertain with a card party at 2 Friday afternoon at I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Euchre and 500 wdll be played. Ladies’ Aid to Give Luncheon Ladies’ Aid of the Seventh Presbyterian church will hold a noon luncheon Wednesday in the Century building. A special program has been arranged to’ follow the iunchejs^

New Painter Stirs Marion Art Lovers Bn Times Special MARION, Ind.. March 4.—^Portraits of the four daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stephenson, by Thurston Munson, today formed the topic of outstanding interest among those interested in art in this section of Indiana, following their display at an exhibit here. Mrs. George M. Kleder Jr. is the eldest of the four sisters; Miss Dorothy Stephenson, second sister, is a sutdent at Columbia university. It was during an European tour last summer that Miss Dorothy and her father met Mr. Munson, who is a resident of Massachusetts and who has painted since early childhood. Examination of his work resulted in Munson’s commission by Stephenson* Miss Louise, the third daughter, is a student at Holton Arms, Washington, D. C., and Miss Mildred, the youngest, attends Gulfpark school at Gulfport, Miss. Follower of No School Mr. Munson is a follower of no school, but his color show's a bit of the influence of French impressionism, while his draughtsmanship and decorative art evince a touch of the English art of Brangw'yn. His works have been exhibited in salons in New York, Paris, Munich, London and Vienna, where he has studied extensively. He holds a commission to do murals in the Shrine hospital in the east, which he will take up soon. In an interview today, Mr. Munson told of a trip abroad. “A friend and I w'ent to Bagdad, ■Palestine, and Port Said, and then by boat, touching Pyreus and Syria, to Constantinople, through the Balkans and on to Paris, where I met a chap who introduced me to Miss Dorothy Stephenson and her father, who were interested in things I had purchased on my trip. Gets Portrait Commission “Mr. Stephenson expressed a curiosity regarding my paintings and called at my studio. He w'as impressed to the point of commissijning me to paint his daughters on my return to America. “It was amusing, inasmuch as Mr. Stephenson was with me an entire day without knowing that I spoke English and talked to me through Miss Dorothy. “I returned to America after six months. After fulfilling commissions in the east, I came to Marion to complete the series of paintings for Mr. Stephenson, having painted Miss Dorothy’s in New York in my studio. I w'as forced to do the portraits of Miss Louise and Miss Mildred partly from memory, as they returned to school before they were finished.”

CLUB TO HOLD ANNUALVOTE

Fifth of a series of lectures on psychology before the Applied Education department of the Woman’s Department Club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 will be*preceded by annual election of officers. Professor W. L. Richardson will lecture on “Will Power.” Following the lecture, a tea will be served, with Mrs. Elwood Ramsey as chairman. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. W. D. Long and Mrs. M. D. Didway. Door committee for the affair includes Mrs. E. L. Burnett, Mrs. T. C. Davidson, and Mrs. William H. Shell. Assisting Mrs. Ramsey as hostesses will be Mesdames George S. Olive, Frank McCaslin, Harry Meyer, J. Fred Klee, William A. Pickens, B. F. Smith, James C. Fischer, Allan P. Fisher, J. Burdette Little, O P. McLeland. W. J. Beckett, William H. Welch, John C. Curry, John C. Henley.

PERSONALS

Miss Martha Jenkins, 1503 North Pennsylvania street, has returned from Mishawaka, where she spent the week-end. a tt it Attorney-general and Mrs. James Ogden were guests Sunday of Judge and Mrs. Samuel A. Artman, Lebanon. SLUMBER PARTY HELD FOR SORORITY GIRLS Miss Thelma Bird, 2251 North Delaware street, was hostess at a slumber party Saturday night given by members of the lota Kappa sorority. Mißs Mary Frances Lee and Miss Helen White were initiated into the sorority. The house was decorated with the sorority colors of salmon and steel. A Dutch lunch was served at midnight. Members attending included Misses Roberta Cameron, Mary Louise Metsker. Artie Gibson, Bobbie Merrifleld, Winona Merrifleld, Kathryn Snow, Genevieve Smith, Florine Musselman, Mrs. Ward Hunter and Mrs. Randall Willis. COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON Presidents of church, civic, patriotic organizations and W. C. T. unions will report at the luncheon meeting Tuesday of the Indianapolis Council of Women. The meeting will be held at the First United Brethren church. Mrs. T. W. Engle will sing a group of songs, with violin obligato by Mrs. Max Kendall. Both words and music were written by Mrs. John R. Craig. Reservations may be made with Mrs. J. E. Berry, 23 North Drexel avenue, or Mrs. Samuel McGaughey, 5219 East Washington street. Whoopee Club Plans Dance The Whoopee Club, composed of members of the Varsitonians orchestra and th'iir friends, will give a dance Tuesday night in Odd Fellows ballroom. Pleasant and Shelby streets. Dancing will begin at 8:30. Members serving on the arrangements committee include Sam Nangle. Leonard Schneider, Thornton Talbott, Carl Herrmann, Joe Hunt, Bob Davis, Clyde Ford and Dick Bauer.

W. C. T. U. OFFICERS WILL BE HONOR GUESTS HERE

Mrs. Anna Marden De Yo and Mrs. Margaret Munns. national officers of the W. C. T. U„ will be guests of honor at a tea to be given at 4 Tuesday afternoon in the green parlors of the Y. W. C. A. by the women of Marion county. State officers and state trustees also will be honor guests. Mrs. Eva Davidson, president of the Marion county organization, is general chairman in charge of arrangements for the tea. She is being assisted by Mrs. Alonzo Huls, Mrs.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents, tor wnich send Pat- 74c i tern No. o *-*• o 1 Size * Street City Name ll If! £; 4 3461 \\ The style presented is a slender long-waisted dress that emphasizes smootfi fit through the hip, through swathed movement. The graceful box-plaits across front of skirt sway beautifully at each move of its wearer. It’s dignified, smart and wearable in printed silk crepe, faille silk crepe, crepe satin, sheer tweed, homespun, printed velvet or kashmir jersey. The pattern of style No. 3461 is tempting with its picture lessons, explaining everything one would wish to know regarding the making. It’s a splendid opportunity for the young miss just starting to make her clothes. Cuts in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 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, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Department of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week, M’GUFFEYITES WILL CONVENE IN LOBBY Regular meeting of the McGuffeyites will be held at the public library Saturday at 1:30 p. m. The following program will be given: “America,” “The Lord’s Prayer,” audience: one-act Charade, members; violin solo, Lloyd Stalhuth: Miss Inez Simpson, accompanist: reading, R. J. Hyatt; vocal selections. Mrs. Katherine Murdock: “The Parting of the Way*," Mrs. Emma Fesler: vocal selections. Mrs. Nestor Bair; McGuffey reading, Thomas Hunt Jr.: The youngest McGuffeyite; trio. Lillian Beck, violin: Mary Helen Book, pianist; Mrs. William E. Fallen, vocalist; reading, Dorothy Harshbarger: McGuffey paper. Mrs. Mattie Crawford. Barnes Get Sea Fisk Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barnes, Thirty-eighth street boulevard, returned Saturday from Florida and Cuba, where they have been spending several weeks. With Dave Braden, of Culver, Ind., formerly of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes successfully fished for deep sea fish off the coast of Florida. Card Party to Be Given Opitsah council, No. 236, will give a card party at Clark hall, Twentyfifth and Station streets, at 8:30 Thursday night. Special Permanent Wave No Kink* No Frias *P Including Artistic Ua|r Dress Free Curl VAN HUNTER Permanent Wave Shop 415 Roosevelt Bldg.

R. E. Hinman, and Miss Adelaide Aimond. Mrs. Martha Gipe is chairman of the reception committee, assisted by Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Mrs. Grace Urbahns. Miss Genevieve Brown, and presidents of all local unions in Marion county. Mrs. Luella F. McWhirter and Mrs. Frank A Symmes will preside at the tea table. Assisting in the dining room will be Mrs. Madison Swadener, Mrs. O. M. Pittenger, Mrs. B. S. Gadd and Mrs. David Ross. A musical program will be given during the receiving hours by the Marion county trio, composed of Mrs. W. H. Day, Mrs. H. L. Singer and Miss Beulah Bailey, accompanied by Mrs. L. E. York. Announcement has been made that the national W. C, T. U. convention will be held in Indianapolis Sept. 18 to 25, when more than 8,000 delegates are expected to attend. French Club to Hold Soiree at Mrs. Baur Home Mrs. Oscar Baur will be hostess for the second soiree of the club year of the Alliance Francaise at her home, 4919 North Meridian street, at 8 o’clock Tuesday night, in honor of new members of the organization. Club members, under direction of Mrs. Helen Warrum Chappell, will present the first act Lorn Massenet’s “Manon.” The roles will be sung by Mrs. Chappell, Mrs. Jules Fenstermaker and Miss Kathryn Rinehart. Mrs Herman Wolff will present a group of French piano numbers, Professor Allen Daulon will give a humorous French monologue and H. W. Adams will give a humorous sketch in French on Parisian domestic life. Next regular luncheon meeting of the Alliance Francaise will be held at the Spink-Arms hotel Tuesday, March 12.

PLEDGES TO BE INITIATED

Rough initiation of eight pledges of Phi Beta Tau sorority will be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter Lamb, 1830 East Washington street. Miss Roberta Lamb is chairman of the committee in charge. Pledges include Misses Florence Foster, Helen Elder, Agnes Swisher, Mae Shields, Lillian Calvin, Ruth Stewart, Hazel Horton and Catherine Lyzott. Bids have been issued by the pledges to all active members of the sorority for an Irish spread at the King's Grille, to be followed by a theater party Wednesday night.

ANNUAL GUEST TEA SATURDAY

Annual guest tea of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be given at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Wild, East Seventyfirst street and Central avenue. Mrs. Wild will be assisted by Mesdames W. c. Zirpel, Herbert King, H. D. Trimble, J. E. Spiegel and Miss Hope Bedford. Mrs. Phor G. Wessenberg will give a talk on “Etiquet Books, Ancient and Modern.” Miss Bedford and Professor Charles Hansen will be in charge of the musical program. Each member may bring one guest. Initiation Services Held lota Kappa sorority will hold a formal candle light initiation service tonight for Miss Frances Lee and Miss Helen White at the home of Miss Florine Musselman, 1917 Park avenue. Miss Roberta Cameron, president of the sorority, will be in charge of the initiation.

TOMORROW! South bids No Trump initially both at Auction and Contract in the hand below. Should West bid his Diamonds? Should North show his Clubs? How many No Trump does South finally bid at Auction? At Contract? Which Diamond should West lead? Can South go game? Try your skill on this hand. Then hear the experts, from • WFBM —3:30 P. M.-C. S. T. Edward C. Wolfe, Cleveland, Wilbur C. Whitaheed, New 0., dealer, South. York, North. Spades A, K, J Spades ...-7, 6, S Hearts A, K, 2 Heart* -8, 7, 5 Diamonds J, 8,7,5, 2 Diamonds. —6, 3 Clubs 8,4 Clubs. -A, Q, 7,5,3 Milton C Work, Now York, Mrs. Charlotte Cotton Dart*. West. Cleveland, O-, East. Spades Q, 8, 2 Spades 10, 9, 4,3 Hearts J. 3 Hearts Q. 10, 9,6,4 Diamonds ...A, K, Q, 10, 9 Diamonds ——f Clubs. JC, 6,3 Clubs—„ J, 10.9 A summary of the game as broadcast wiM appear m this newspaper. Clip it and save it for future use. Mr. Work says: “To thoroughly enjoy M any card game use clean snappy card*.” WJB

MARCH 4. 1929

This Beauty Bunk Makes One Weary BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON The glorified girls of Florenz Ziegfeld are to open the national beauty exposition in New York, according to the bulletins. All women, they tell us, are interested in knowing how these girls achieve a skin of perfect downiness, lustrous hair, divine figures, shining eyes, and all the other attributes of feminine charm. This opening night is going to disclose the secrets to panting American womanhood. Well, it's been my observation that most of these beauties are not half so grand at close range. And the way your spirits can fall when you get into the same room with some fabulously lovely movie star! That downy skin, kept so according to advertisers by some soap, that gorgeous figure, more devilish than divine, Id say, that preserves its slenderness with cigarets, turn out to be no more startling than the feminine charms of yesterday s bridge partner. Frankly, I’m tired of being importuned to worm my way into some beauty secret. I don’t think there are any. in the first place. Good health and cleanliness are the only two things to be depended on. The rest is more or less buncombe. 1 h°P e 1 shall be born a man in the next reincarnaiton, so that 1 can enjoy life without caring w Bother folks like to look at me or not. The modern woman's life practically is ruined because of all this propaganda for youth and beauty. I' you are homely, you spend your time trying to improve yourself, if yo uare beautiful, you put in just as much time preserving your looks. How I envy the ugly males! And the uglier they are, the more fun they have. Look at Will Hayes and Ring Lardner and Irvin Cobb and the Beery brothers and Will Rogers and Bull Montana. Glorifying the American girl is aii right, but for heaven's sake let’s let up on the American woman. Who wants to waste a perfectly splendid ,; fe trying to look a perpetual sixteen? Conduct Initiation Services Delta chapter, Alpha Omtcron Alpha sorority, will meet at 8 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. J. R. Sentry, 3947 Carrollton avenue. Initiation services will be conducted by Alpha chapter. Candidates are Mesdames Christian Olsen, Frank Moore and William Off. Dance to Be Held Members of the Shepherds Club Wjll entertain with a dance at the P. H. C. hall, East and Michigan streets, tonight. Council to Meet Members of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women will meet at the Hotel Lincoln at 11 Tuesday morning. Luncheon will follow. Mrs. W. A. Denny, Anderson, president, will preside. Jack Stevens to Lecture Jack Stevens will lecture before the English club of Indiana university at Bloomington Tuesday night. His subject will be “Modern English Writers.” Q^^ove Otefh Charnsdfrom'jMhOmm Md Ballroom Derry Daneing Special Rate Open Until a March 18 Regularly Sl2—Now ~ 12 Class Lessons w Phone Lincoln 5906 Days