Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1929 — Page 6

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Annual Ball Will Blaze With Color “T E BALL BOHEME,” is the en- ■*-' trancing name of the annual costume ball of the Indianapolis Little Theatre, to be staged Easter Monday night, April 1, at the Indiana baHroOi,:, according to announcement received from Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wild, general chairman. This is the 1929 successor of "A Night in Spain,” as last year’s ball was christened. In striking contrast to the Spanish effects of the 1928 party, a colorful flair for modernistic Bohemian decorations will be evident. The entire affair is being planned with the original French antecedent, “Le Ball Boheme,” the annual brilliant caper of the art students in the Latin quarter of Paris, as the predominant theme. Costumes are given a wide range of selection, since April Fool’s night is especially encouraging to bizarre indulgences. An executive committee, consisting of Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Sara Lauta, Mortimer C. Furscott and George Somnes, is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wild in completion of details of organization. Complete lists of committee members will be announced later, but the following chairmen have received their appointments: Invitation committee. Miss Alexandra Sherwood; tickets, Mrs. Victor Winterrowd; box, Miss Helen Coffey; patroness, Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp; floor, Stuart Dean, and prises, Reginald Garstang. Basis of competition for the costumes will be determined later upon appointment of three judges. Separate groups of prizes will be awarded to women and to men. Costumes are not imperative, but desirable.

Girl Scout News

Court of awards will be held March 29 at the public library in the Cropsey auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Any girls expecting to receive badges at this court must have blue cards in the office by March 16. More girls are needed for the cooking school, which will be held April 9, 10, 11 and 12, from 1 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon. Next issue of the salute will be ready March 16. Drum and bugle corps meets every Saturday at 9:30 at Benjamin Harrison school. Mr. Davis has returned and is taking charge. All girls interested are invited to attend. Troop 41 gave a George Washington party last week. Several teachers were invited to attend. The following girls have been invested during the last week: Troop 34, Juel Van Sent; Troop 28, Margaret Millikan, Patricia Healey, Barbara Crise and Mary Miller; Troop 13, Betty Lincoln, Betty Guyton, Rose Louise Wald, Florence Shulzky, Edith Warner, Marjorie Fowler; Troop 8-A, Ijfarjorie Emerson; Troop 39, Dorothy Fulton, Vera Engenbrught. Florida Monical: Troop 35, Dana Wilking. Dorothy Wood. A fish fry and chili supper will be given by Troop 42 March 11. Proceeds will be used to send girls to Camp Dellwood. Following new candidates have been reported during the last week: Troop 28, Mildred Echternacht, Mary Batchelder, Mary Jane McCarty; Troop 32, Evadean Cleveland, Muriel Clupper, June Winston, Lillian Klezmer; Troop 43, Joan Davis; Troop 42, Eleanor Snapp; Troop 11, Yvonne Stanbrough, Mary Jane Plummer; Troop 37, Elsie Jordan, Geraldine Koch, Virginia Hope Weller, Betty June Mathy. Elliott Tibbetts will speak to the leaders' training class Monday on “Birds.” Any one interested is invited to come at 10 a. m. to 512 Board of Trade building. During March there will be a display of Indiana artists’ works at the John Herron Art Institute. All Girl Scouts are urged to go. The journalist badge has been continued until the May court, as the examiner has been out of the city.

Family Menu

BY SISTER MARY BREAKFAST—Baked winter pears, cereal, cream, coddled eggs, popovers. milk, coffee. LUNCHEON —Casserole or spinach, stuffed apple salad, rye bread, orange custard, milk, tea. DINNER—Baked bluefish with lemon butter, French fried sweet potatoes, buttered Brussels sprouts, French endive with French dressing, frozen apricots, cocoanut cookies, milk, coffee. Frozen fruits are simple, delicious desserts. The fruit is usually frozen without stirring since it is most attractive served whole. It should not be frozen too hard and may be garnished with very cold, but not frozen, whipped cream sweetened and flavored delicately. “Muscovite” is the technical term for a simple frozen fruit. Folowing are two recipes for lemon butter: Lemon Butter (1) One-fourth cup butter, one tablespoon flour, two tablespoons lemon juice, two tablespoons hot water, one-fourth teaspoon salt, oneeighth teaspoon pepper, few grains sugar. Work flour into butter, add lemon iuice and hot water and cook stirring constantly over hot water until mixture is thick and smooth. Do not let boil. Stir in salt and pepper and sugar and serve. Lemon Butter (2) Cream four tablespoons butter. Slowly beat in two tablespoons lemon juice and one-half teaspoon sugar. Chill and serve. Card Party Is Booked Monument division, No. 128. Grand International Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, will entertain with a card party Saturday night at Clark’s hall. Twenty-fifth and Station streets. {• ..-i- ■ • .r

BUTLfeR GIRLS ARE MODELS IN STYLE SHOW

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fPhotos bv Platt). Miss Maxine Quinn (left) and Miss Helen Kingham (right), Butler university students, who will act as models in the William H. Block Company fashion show at the Indiana theater next week. Miss Kingham and Miss Quinn are both members of Delta Zeta sorority, Miss Kingham being president of the Butler chapter. Both are popular members of the senior class.

Student Nurses to Be Guests at Chanter Concert

Student nurses of city hospital training school will be special guests of the Woman’s Department Club hospital auxiliary and the Murat Chanters at the concert to be given at 8 o’clock Monday night at city hospital auditorium. The program will be given by the Chanters and is open to the public. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Following is the program to be presented: •The Long Day Closes” ...Arthur Sullivan ”Lo. How a Rose E’er Blooming” Praetorius “Morning” Oley Speaks “Sylvia” Oley Speaks Solo—Selected George Kadel “Song of the Marching Men” Daniel Protheroe —lntermission—"Rolling Down to Rio”. . .Edward German “On the Road to Mandalay”. .Oley Speaks Dallas Galbraith and chorus “The Bells of St. Mary’s” A. Emmett Adams “Goodnight” Dudley Buck Arthur Mason is director of the Murat Chanters.

CHAIRMAN

—Photo by Dexheimer. Mrs. Edna C. Pauley Resolutions committee for the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women convention, to be held in Huntington, April 18 and 19, will be headed by Mrs. Edna C Pajiley, Indianapolis, according to announcement at the board meeting of the organization held at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. John P. Kenower, Huntington, is general chairman of the convention. Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. Roy Barker. . Mrs. Roscoe Helms, and Mrs. R. L. Resener, Kokomo. entertained with an informal dinner bridge party Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Resener, in honor of Miss Madge Becraft, who will become he bride of Frederick Schlatter, Indianapolis, .late this month. Fiftieth Anniversary The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood M. Logue, Salem, will be celebrated Wednesday, April 3, at their home.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY AND TRAVEL CLUB

“Polders, Sunken Provinces of Holland' is the topic of the lecture to be given to several chapters of the International Study and Travel Club next week by Mrs. Samuel R. Artman. All chapters will have election of officers. Elsinore chapter will meet Monday at the Hartman Tea room, 1443 North Pennsylvania street. Alphina and Eidelweiss chapters will meet at 6:30 Tuesday night at the As You Like It Tea room, 132 East Sixteenth street. At dinner all the members will wear Dutch costumes made by MisS Anabel Butcher of the Alpina chapter. The program committee will offer two numbers, a sflng of Holland by Miss Butcher, accompanied by Miss Frances Duncan, and a stunt by M'ss Nellie Gwin and Miss Ruth Hoover. Australian chapter will be enter-

Butler Sorority to Act as Models at Fashion Display

Collegiate in talent, as well as in style, will be the spring fashion show being given by the William H. Block Company at the Indiana theater for a week. Representatives from twelve sororities of Butler university have been selected to appear on the Indiana stage in the latest spring modes. Chosen carefully and discriminatingly, this group is made up of the most popular and socially active girls on the campus. Aside from social prominence, these girls hold an unusual number of class and organization offices. Characteristic types, for different styles, have been selected with care, to create the correct collegiate atmosphere. Representatives from sororities appearing in the fashion show are: Pi Beta Phi—Miss Emma Louise Reeves and Miss Virginia Hill. Kappa Kappa Gamma —Miss Loranelle Houston and Miss Bernice Grant. Kappa Phi—Miss Opal Bratton and Miss Wilma Thompson. Zeta Tau Alpha—Miss Thelma Williams and Miss Mildred Goepper. Alpha Omicron Pi—Miss Ava Louise Reddick and Miss Ruth Lind•berg. Delta Zeta—Miss Helen Kingham and Miss Maxine Quinn. Alpha Delta Pi—Miss Lillian King and Miss Elma Paul. Chi Theta Chi—Miss Iris Brannegan and Miss Mary Frances Douglas. Alpha Delta Theta— Miss Mary Louise Medaris and Miss Wilhelmina Shirtz. Alpha Chi Omega—Miss Ruth Comer and Miss Jeanette Griffith. Delta Detla Delta—Miss Dorothy Beightol and Miss Grace Abels. Delta Gamma —Miss Zoralice . ;ount and Miss Rachel Crew. Style Is Keynote Style not cost, is the main feature of the shows and no lover of beautiful clothes need feaT prices above her bank account. Foremost among the new fabrics is the new tweed which appears for the first time in pastel shades. It ranges from delicate shades of orchid and blush pink to the deeper tones of every color. It possesses a much more supple quality than ever before. Coats for the first time in a number of years appear decidedly feminine. Flat fur is being shown much more than the usual fluffy fur. Capes, capelets, scarfs, and a slight flare also are prevalent. Materials are in unlimited variety. Buttons appear to be extremely good. Cuffs are wide and pointed. Combined with the “off-the-should-er” line, we see intricate seamings used to great advantage in obtaining the newer fitted line. Kasha Coat Is Striking One of the striking models is an ensemble of blond kasha coat trimmed with flat black fur and a black chiffcn afternoon dress. Taffeta and chiffon, both printed and plai ncolors, are shown as best for evening, with lace remaining in high favor. Beaded shoulder straps, the “down in the back” line, and the ruffled skirt are the chief new notes for evening. One model appears in pastel green chiffon featur-

talneu Tuesday at the home of Mrs. P. A. Hennessell, 1131 North LaSalle street. Mrs. F. E. Renz and Mrs. Edvard R. Kealing will be assisting hostesses. Response to roll call will be quotations on Holland. Mrs. Harry Thalman, guest of the chapter, will speak. Washington chapter will meet at the home of Miss Sadie Campbell, 1213 North New Jersey street, Wednesday night. Miss Lela Dipper and Miss Louise Pritchard are new members. Mandalay chapter "will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Pearl Hantzis. 507 Buckingham drive. Mrs. H. J. Wilson will be assisting hostess. Luncheon will be served at 1. Miss Pearl Keifer will have charge of the program. William Hantzis and Edward Sherman will give & humorous debate,, Mrs. H,,K. Hadley, Mrs.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

ing the new three-quarter length coat and fluffy skirt line. Another is fashioned of blonde satin in long sweeping lines. A costume that promises to be a favorite is the three-piece ensemble with new finger-tip length coat. These suits are made up in various fabrics, but tweed in pastel shades predominate. Colors Are Brilliant Brilliant colors are good this spring. They range from royal purple, through mango green, arena tan, sundown (orange),. cellini red, bird blue, Havana brown, middy blue, dove gray and pine cone green. Bags in leather and fabric, shoes, and other accessories will be furnished to complete the ensemble.

DIRECTS PLAY

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Alice Baxter-Mitchell Fourth annual benefit dramatical will be presented by the Indiana Unit Women’s Overseas Service League at the Columbia Club Thursday. Mrs. Alice Bax-ter-Mitchell will present “The Royal Family.” Egg-Yolk Roses One of the nicest hors d’oeuvres is the egg-yolk rose on chopped green olives. Halve hard-boiled eggs lengthwise, halls fill the yolk’s hole with chopped olives, mix the yolk with mayonnaise, vinegar and onion juice, and make an artistic rose atop the olives. Soft Collar A raspberry moire evening wrap has a double fold of its fabric shirred to stand high and crush to make a very soft, feminine collar.

William Jolly and Mrs. Richard P. Overmyer will be guests. Panamanian chapter will meet Thursday in the green dining room of the Y. W C. A. Mrs. R. H. Rae will read a paper on “Gjpsies” and members will respond to roll call with quotations on Holland. Mrs. C. M. Stephens is anew member of the chapter. Mrs. W. E. Kennedy and Mrs. R. H. Rae are assisting hostesses. Mrs. P. E Vickers will preside, t Victorian chapter will meet Friday for a 12 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ida Knott, 3417 Clifton street. Mrs. Daisy Simpson will be initiated as anew member. Miss Alice Potters will give a program of piano music and Miss Gladys Brownlee will give several readings. Assisting hostess will be Mrs. Claude Byfield.

Club Brings Surgeon Here for Address Members of the Indianapolis ! Business and Professional Women’s | Club will hear a lecture on facial rejuvenation and the progress that has been made in this art at the regular meeting Thursday night at the Woman's Department club home, 1702 North Meridian street, by Dr. Henry J. Schireson, famous facial and plastic surgeon of Chicago. The lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures, showing stars of the stage and screen who have had this work done. Dr. Schireson is lecturing under auspices of the education department. Seventh American Institute of Plastic and Facial Rejuvenation, Chicago. Miss Emma Dashiell, chairman of the emblem committee, will present a playlet concerning the club emblem. Miss Flora Lyons will play a musical accompaniment. During the forum hour Mrs. Nellie C. Warren will tell of the work and plans of the educational department, of which she is chairman. Miss Fay Harris is in charge of the program, assisted by Mrs. Warren, Miss Dashiell and Miss Lyons. Bridge Party to Be Held on Birthday Observing the birthday anniversary of her daughter, Miss Wilma Lee Taflinger, Mrs. R. T. Taflinger will entertain tonight with a bridge party at her home, 1514 East Twelfth street. The house will be decorated with baskets of spring flowers in pastel shades and ices will be in flower molds of the same shades. Guests will include Miss Taflinger’s three house guests, Miss Zell Maree Edwards, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Margaret Stoner and Miss Marion Reed, Fowler, Ind. Others who will attend are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lindeman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. C. La Verne Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hampton, Miss Barbara Tschan, Miss Louise Hein, Miss Lillian Siegrist, Miss Jessie Boyce, Miss Winifred Maygors, Frank Nelson, George Anderson, Arthur French, Denver; Louis Fouts, Oklahoma City, and W. S. Beardsley, French Lick. *

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

More than ninety members of Mary Penrose Wayne chapter, Ft. Wayne; Sons of the American Revolution and members of the Historical society were guests at the inauguration dinner given by the D. A. R. at Fairfield Manor Monday night. Miss Lucy Elliott, Tipton, formerly of the Indiana Historical commission, spoke on George Rogers Clark and his capture of Vincennes. The tables were arranged with gold and blue tapers. The speakers’ table had a centerpiece of gold and blue flowers. tt tt Mrs. A. S. Ertel entertained members of the Portland chapter at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Webb was assisting hostess. Mrs. S. E. Hudson gave a report of the Terre Haute conference and Mrs. H. V. Tormohlen gave a report of the district meeting of D. A. R. held in Muncie in February. Miss Adah Miller read a paper on “The Expedition Against and the Capture of Ft. sackville at Vincennes.” tt tt st March meeting of General John Gibson chapter, Princeton, wras held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Wayne Smith. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. S. B. Robinson, Mrs. Anna Servoss, Mrs. Ollie Severdge, Miss Bessie Miller and Miss Margaret McClurkin. Mrs. Fred Gray read a paper on “The Main Street of America.” Mrs. S. I. Arthur reviewed “Alice of Old Vincennes.” Mrs. P. G. Pettinger, Douglas county chapter, Illinois, was a guest at the meeting. tt st st Kikth-a-we-nund chapter, Anderson, has celebrated its twentieth anniversary. The chapter was founded February, 1909, at a meeting at the home of-Mrs. John W. Lovett. tt st tt General Francis Marion chapter, Marion, has chosen delegates to the Continental Congress in Washington, April 14. Miss Alice Goldthwaite, regent, will not be able to attend. Mrs. O. M. Flinn will be her alternate. Other delegates are Mrs. Ovid Miller, Lafontaine; Mrs. Turner Overman, Mrs G. G. Eckhart, Mrs. Claude Black, Warren; Mrs. James Carey, Mrs. John Keoppen, Mrs. J. S. Dillon, Lafontaine; Mrs. Albert Laidlaw, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. F William Drury. A brief history of the chapter has been compiled by Miss Goldthwaite and sent to Washington for an historical national guide being published by the National G. A. R. st st tt The Rev. Louis N. Rocca, rector of Trinity Episcopal chureh, Ft. Wayne, delivered the opening address at the lowa state conference in Des Moines Monday. tt tt tt Cards presenting Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, Wabash, as candidate for the office of treasurergeneral on the ticket of Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart have been issued by the state D. A. R. and Frances Slocum chapter, Wabash, of which Mrs Rigdon is a member. The cards bear the names of Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent; Mrs. F. I Ellis Hunter, outgoing regent of the : Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, In- | dianapoiis; Miss Clara Torrance, regent of the Frances Slocum chapter; Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-

CURLS AND BOWS RETURN •

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Curls and bows, back to the styles of 1917, says the smart young miss of today, in this instance Miss Beverly Jane Fielder. 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Fielder, 1635 Central avenue. Hair ribbons, out of vogue for many years, have staged a comeback, say the ribbon department managers of downtown stores. The style is the same—fasten them with a clasp.

Matinee Musicale to Be Host to Music Clubs’ Convention

Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will be hostess club for the annual state convention of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs April 11, 12 and 13 at the Hotel Lincoln. The Indianapolis club has served in this capacity for a number of federation conventions in the past. Mrs. Robert Blackeman, president of the organization, will greet delegate? at the opening sesison. Response will be made by Miss Anne Walsh, president of the Kokomo Matinee Musicale and state chaiman of the federation’s department of past presidents’ assembly, a national organization. Dues of this organization are used for national young artists’ prizes and a banquet for contest winners, held at the National Federation’s biennial conventions. Miss Walsh also has federated

president general, and all members of the executive board. tt tt tt When members of the state D. A. R. council met at the Columbia Club, Indianapolis, last Friday, they were presented with copies of a brochure entitled “Defense of Patriotism,” Miss Portia Reeves, a member of Paul Revere chapter, Muncie, made the address before the Muncie chapter. Miss Reeves is a teacher in the public schools. n tt n Mrs. James M. Waugh, Grawfordsville, state vice regent and finance chairman, has announced the purchase of 130 chairs at $l3O each and six platform chairman at S3OO each for Constitution hall, by the Indiana society, D. A. R. tt tt Abijah Bigelow chapter, Michigan City, will entertain Thursday at the Hotel Spaulding in honor of the state regent, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. tt n n Margaret Bryant Blackstone chapter, Hebron, formally organized in November and confirmed at the Feb. 1 meeting at the national board of management, has issued its first year book. Miss Nettie L. Bryant is regent. Meetings will be held the second Tuesday of each month. Mrs. E. R. Bryant and Mrs. Giles Aylesvorth will be hostess March 1.2, when Mrs. Earl Miller will give a sketch of the life of Marga\*et Bryant Blackstone. Mrs. Bryant will present the flag lesson. \ ——— Anderson Guest Wi 11 Be Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. Emil Linegar and Mrs. Telford R. Orbison entertained Friday night with a bridge party in honor of of Mrs. Joseph William York, Anderson, who formerly was Miss Mary Wagoner of Indianapolis, at the home of Mrs. Linegar, 5370 East Washington street. Decorations and appointments were carried out in St. Patrick’s day colors. The honor guest was presented with a gilt. Those who attendde were Mrs. Virgil Jones, Mrs. Joseph Matthews, Mrs. De Forrest O’Dell, Mrs. Frank Nussbaum, Mrs. Johnnie B. Collins, Mrs. R. McNealy, Mrs. Charles Sanjeant, Miss Billie Mae Kreider, Miss Charlotte Gilman, Miss Mary Margaret Patrick, Miss Margaret Woessner, Miss Martha Belle Pierce, Miss Mary Louise Pierce, Miss Betty DeHass, Miss Lucile Sperry and Miss Irma Ulrich. Shirring Appears Touches of shirring make many a frock Frenchy this year. A black chiffon evening dolman has an eight-inch shirring around the hip Sand its skirt is composed entirely of chiffon petals. Rubies and White Graceful, becoming off-white satin gowns are tremendously chic far spring evenings. The most correct jewels for them are rubies, gleaming in silver and pearl, settings.

her piano pupils, known as the Schubert Club, which will take part In the junior program to be given on Saturday, junior day. Banquet to Feature A feature of the convention this year will be the banquet Friday night, with its interesting program of music and speeches, to be held in the Travertine room. Patrons and patronesses of the federation will be special guests. Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd is arrangements chairman for the banquet, as w'ell as general chairman of the entire convention, as she has been for several years. She will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey B. Martin, vice-chairman; Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, transportation chairman; Mrs. Allen Johnson, chairman of registration, assisted by Mrs. Dante Conner; Mrs. John Hutchings, chairman of hospitality, asisted by the federation patronesses; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, chairman of credentials, assisted by Mrs. Robert Carl Scott and Miss Martha Milliken, chairman of ushers.* Mrs. Luther Shirley will be official accompanist. Another feature of the convention will be an exhibition of departmental and club work, which will be in charge of Mrs. John R. Craig. Clubs are invited to send pesters representing club work in pictures and printed material to Mrs. Craig, Marott hotel, before April 11. Each poster must have a clip or cord fastened securely to the top, so that it can be hung in the convention room. Parts of the exhibit may be used at the national federation biennial convention exhibit in Boston, June 9-16. Climax of Activities The convention will be the culmination of many federation activities this spring, which include the annual radio music memory contests for Indiana schools, sponsored by the federation. These will be broadcast at 10 o’clock the morning of April 3 from WLW, Cincinnati, whose station owner, Powell Crosley, will give services of the station, so all parts of Indiana may be reached. Prizes will be three radio sets. All rural and grade schools from the sixth grade up and high schools taking the music appreciation course are eligible to enter. Numbers to be broadcast will be chosen from the state music memory contest list for 1928-1929. Numbers from one to twenty will be chosen for the rural schools and one to twenty-five for the grammar schools, and the entire list of thirty numbers for the high schools. Contest rules follow: Only pupils of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades and music classes of high schools In the state of Indiana, are elig'ble. Contests shall be held in the school and there shall be one witness besides the teacher in charge. Whole schools and classes of not less than ten members shall talce the contest, rather than teams. all necessary arrangments for seating and for writing materials must be made before the contest begins. Papers must bear contestant’s name, grade and building. All writing must be in ink and no •orvectlons made. Spelling rill not be counted. Answers must be numbered carefully, using ope line for name of composition and the line below for name of composer, to avoid crowding. One number not In the contest list will be played, to allow time for tuning in. One minute will be allowed to the listener and one minute to write, for each number. No questions shall be asked and there shall be no communication between pupils or between jjuplla and teacher, during the contest. All papers shall be collected lmmodiatalv and fastened together with the following data: Number enrolled, number taking the contest, grade and building, name of teacher, name of witness. All papers must be sent Immediately, with postage prepaid, to Mrs. Prank B Hunter, 4334 North lUmofs street. Indianapolis. Prtses. three radios will be swarded Bat. urday. April 13. at 1:30. at the state convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs a the Travertine room of the Hotel Lincoln. Winning schools will be notified and must have representatives present to receive the radios. Schools must register with Mrs. Hunter not later than March 30. Schools having no radios are urged to ask their local radio dealers to install them for the contest.

.MARCH 9,1929

Benefit Play Patronesses are Listed MISS ADAH BUSH, president of the Women's Overseas Service League, has announced the following patronesses for the fourth annual benefit dramaticale of th'i Indiana unit, presenting Alice Bax-ter-Mitchell in "The Royal Family,” at the Columbia Club at 2:30 Thursday: Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman Sr.. Ft. 8f!l. Okla.; Mrs. Earl Cartwright, Portland, Ind.: Mrs. Patton. Martinsville; Mrs. Craig R. Snyder, Ft. Harrison; Mrs. B. B. White. Terre Haute; Dr. Adah McMahon, Lafayette; Mrs. Dwight E. Aultman Jr., Mrs. Le Nore H. Allen. Mrs. Henry T. Bruner. Mrs. Wtlliam B. Burford Jr.. Mrs. George W. Bowman. Mrs. Emory. Baxter. Mrs. Theodore M. Bush, Mrs. Thomas Bell. Mrs. C. P. Benedict, Mrs. Walter M. Biellng. Mrs. August Boh* len, Mrs. Don U. Bridge. Mrs. G. F. Bingham. • Mrs. Russell Byers, Mrs. Arthur V, Brown. Mrs. Henry Bruner. Mrs. J. E. Barcus. Mrs. A. P. Conklin. Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth. Mrs. Charles E. Cottlngham, Mrs. Bonnie Cline. Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. George W. Combs, Mrs. George Dickson, Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. W. F. Elliott. Mrs. Edger Evans. Mrs. Robert Elliott. Mrs. William P. Evans, Mrs. Harry L. Foreman. Mrs. Littleberry S. Foster. 'Mrs. Herbert Glossbrenner, Mrs. Bernard E. Griffey. Mrs. E. R. Hlsey, Mrs. N. E. Harold, Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mrs. Rudolph Haerle. Mrs. Edward Harman. Mrs. George H. Healey. Mrs. Walter Hiatt. Mrs. Jr* Holmes. Mrs. Othnell Hitch. Mrs. Louis Hensley, Mrs. Ward Hackleman. Mrs. Elisabeth W. Hughes. Mrs. Philip Joseph. Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus. Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr.. Mrs. Hal Keeling. Mrs. T. Victor Keene, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr.. Mrs. B. W. Klrschbaum. Mrs.-J. R. Lynn, Mrs. Hugh McK, Landon. Mrs. J. H. Laird, Mrs. B. Lehman, Mrs. Ralph Leracke. Mrs. Henry McCoy. Mrs. Robert Master*. Mrs. C. D. Myers. Mrs. Raymond Mead. Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mrs. Owen Mothershead. Mrs. Eugene Miller, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflln. Mrs. Frank E. Powell, Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, Mrs. P. C. Reilly, Mrs. M. O. Ryker. Mrs. Vance Smith. Mrs. John T. Saulter. Mrs. 6. E. Stubbs. Mrs. Lucius B. Swift, Mrs. George F. Schrelbcr. Mrs. Kerman Tuttle. Mrs. Fred Terry, Mrs. William Thompson. Mrs. Margaret Noble Tibbs, Mrs. James H. Taylor. Mrs. Sherman Tompkins. Mrs. Frank L. Truitt. Mrs. Edgar B. Taggart, Mrs. H. D. TuteWller. Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut. Mrs. M. Wollenbar, Mrs. Harry Watson, Mrs. Hattie B. Wangelin, Mrs. William W. Wlnjlow. Mrg. W. W. Winslow and Mrs. Edson T. Wood.

Camp Fire Girls

March committee of awards met Saturday in Cropsey hall of the public library. Many girls passed requirements for the ranks of wood gatherer, fire maker and torch bearer. These girls will receive their ranks at the birthday grand council fire, March 23. The committee of awards is composed of Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Mrs. T. C. Miller, Mrs. Harold Mercer and three members of the guardians’ association chosen for each meeting. The Camp Fire Guardians’ Association met at the Children’s Museum, Wednesday. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the local council and D. Burr Jones were special guests and speakers. Camp Fire Girls of Owasaka group of School 46 are planning a membership contest. The group meets at the school Monday afternoons, under the guardianship of Miss Scott. Okihiya group of School 22 held * handcraft meeting last week. Symbol work was done and honor note books finished. Plans also were made for taking part in the birthday council fire. Wapeomeo group of School 51 held a business meeting last week. Members of Wetomachick group of School 82 brought needlework to the last meeting and earned a handcraft honor. A hike is planned for the next meeting to earn nature honors. Camp Fire Girls of School 47 work on rank requirements and camp fire songs at their weekly meeting. The girls of the Notompatimin group of Irvington were given & talk on symbolism at their last meeting by their guardian, Mrs. Glenne Majir. All girls in the group arte planning to have their sym-i bols completed by the birthday council fire. The Wokitan group of School 55 has three new members, Louise Bohn, Lois Reid and Lillian Combe. The Atuaye group of School 10 held a handcraft meeting last week, the girls making symbols for their headbands. At the Kataya group meeting camp fire ranks were discussed and anew song was learned. Aiyukpa group held a song meeting at which the motions for camp fire songs were studied, and Doris Brady appointed song leader. A new constitution was adopted for the group. Shuiqala group held its regular, meeting at the home of Mildred Jean Blackwell. Otyokwa group of School 9 held a regular business meeting this week.

Mrs. Foreman Is Named Head of Aftermath Club Mrs. W. H. Foreman was elected president of the Aftermath Club at a meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Brill, 3916 Carrollton avenue. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Foreman are: First vice-presi-dent, Mrs. John A. Sink: second vice-president, Mr,*. J. H. Brill; recording secretary, Mrs. Otto M. Moore; corresponding secretary, Mrs. P. H. Yant; treasurer, Mrs. Arthur E. Moore. Mrs. Horace Elstun, Mr*. C. W. Field and Mrs. C. 6. Lycan were elected members of the executive board. Mixed Compote Instead of serving a single stewed fruit, try a mixed compote of dric<V apricots, prunes, stewed pears and plums.