Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1929 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Trio to Give Concert at Club Home Miss Olive Kiler, violinist, who recently returned from study abroad; Una Talbot Weliman, pianist; and Mrs. Edgar Ellsworth, reader, will be presented in concert to members of the music section of the Woman’s Department club at a meeting at the club home, 1702 North Meridian street, at 8:15 on Wednesday night. An orchestra of strings, under direction of Miss Kiler, and the music section chorus, directed by Harold Winslow, also will be presented. Mrs. John R. Craig is program chairman and Mrs O. L. Fevrier, chairman of arrangements. Guests may attend. Following is the program: “Rleading” -Kramer “The Throstle” Berwald Music section chorus. •‘Spanish Gypsy” Reading Mrs. Ellsworth. “Sonata G Major” Grieg Lento noloroso. Poco Allegro. Allegro vicace. Allegretto Tranquillo. Allegro Animato. Miss Kiler. accompanied by Mrs. Wehman. "Ballet rie Ombrio” Gluck-Friedman “Pastorale” Domenico Scarlatti “King's Hunting Jig” John Bull Mrs. Wehman. “Reverie” Mark Clayson “A Chinese Quarrel” ..Walter Niemann “Praeludium Op. 10” . .Edward MacDowell Mrs. Wehman. “Gavotte from Sixth Symphony” ~1 Beethoven “Guitarre” Moszkowskl Miss Kiler. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker is chairman of the music section.

Alumnae Heads Will Be Honor Guests at Tea Miss Norma Mueller, national alumnae officer of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical fraternity and Miss Mary Moorman, national alumnae secretary of the organization, will be honor guests at a tea to be given by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club at the home of Mrs. C. P. Cartwright, 5420 North New Jersey street, Saturday. March 23. Receiving with the hostess and honor guests will be Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, Mrs. Clyde Titus, Mrs. Ncrman Schneider and Mrs. Nell Kemper McCurtrey, recently elected president of the India..apolis association. The tea table will be decorated with a centerpiece of violets and sweet peas, to carry out the sorority colors. Lighted purple tapers in silver holders, tied with white tulle also will be used. Mrs. Martha Harvey King and Miss Inez McNutt will preside at the tea table. Sorority to Have Party Miss Marjorie Douglass will be hostess tonight for a social meeting of Beta chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority. Pledge services will be held sos Miss DeLoris Bailey, Miss Emma Muncie, Miss Ethel Dagey?nd Miss Louise Miklovic. Following pledge services a buffet supper will be served. Decorations and favors will be carried out in green and white. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Agnes Oxford and Miss Lucille Bowen. Club to Observe Birthday Members of the Co-Wa-Ma Club will celebrate the fourth birthday anniversary of the organization with a party and spread tonight at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Inlow, Rockville road. Birthday gifts will be exchanged. A handkerchief shower will be given by Mrs. Harry Bierce, club sponsor, and Miss Sarah Patten. Miss Berniece McCoy is chairman of the committee in charge. She is being assisted by Miss Sarah Patten and Miss Bertha Haynes. Dance to Be Given C. J. Grow is chairman of the euchre party and dance to be held at Trainmen’s hall, 1002 East Washington street, tonight. Hostess to Sorority Mrs. Justin Merriman, 263 Hampton drive, will be hostess for the business meeting and bridge party for members of Delta Beta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, tonight.

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Y. W. C. A. NAMES OFFICERS AT DE PAUW

Miss Dorothy Rutter, left, was installed as new president of the Y. W. C. A. at De Pauw university Thursday afternoon. Miss Rutter is from Rosedale. Miss Ruth Hall, center, of Anderson, was made secretary. Miss Mildred McFall, right, daughter of Dr. J. W. McFall, 215*1 Park avenue, was made vicepresident. The newly elected president will be repre-

Public Health Nursing Board Holds Meeting A meeting of the'board of directors of the Public Health Nursing Association was held Thursday morning at the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. Mrs. Ethel P. Clarke, president, presided. Miss Edna Hamilton, superintendent of nurses of the Public Health Nursing Association, gave a report for February. ' Members who attended the meeting were Mrs. Charles Mayer Jr., Mrs. Robert Dorsey, Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins, Mrs. George C. IJaerle. Mrs. William F. Millholland, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. B. J. Terrell, Mrs. James A. Bawden, Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss, Mrs. F. R. Kautz, Mrs. Ronald C. Green, Mrs. M. C. Furscott, Mrs. H. H. Hey wood. Mrs. William A. Eshbach, Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, Miss Edna Hamilton, Miss Julia C. Walk and Miss Deborah Moore.

Younger Set in Kokomo to Give Spring Dances Plans are under way for a series of three spring dances to be given in April by the younger social set of Kokomo. The annual event of the Psi lota Xi sorority will be held at the Frances hotel Monday night, April 1. Lee Sinclair’s orchestra of Crawfordsville will furnish the music. Miss Attarah Fee is chairman of the committee. Arnold Peek’s orchestra of Indianapolis has been engaged to furnish the music at the April Showers dance Tuesday night, April 2, at the Labor temple by the Phi Chi Epsilon sorority. Miss Lucile Pauley is the general chairman. The Phi Delta Kappa “Ross ball” will be given by the fraternity at the Frances hotel Friday, April 5. It will bring to a close the early spring round of dances. CLUB LUNCHEONS PRECEDE CARD PARTY Members of the executive board and the committee in charge of the card party given this afternoon at the Marott hotel by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, were entertained at a luncheon in the gold room of the Marott preceding the party. The luncheon table was decorated with a plateau of spring flowers in pastel shades and lighted with blue tapers in marble holders. Mrs, Joseph K. Langsitt entertertained four guests at luncheon preceding the card party, also at the Marott. A centerpiece was made of a colonial basket holding shoulder corsages for’ the guests.

sentative of the De Pauw Y. W. C. A. at the regional conference in Chicago April 10-13. Miss McFall is a student in the music school at De Pauw. She has served on the “Y” cabinet during the last year. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Miss Hall, a Sophomore, is an Alpha Phi, and Miss Rutter is a Kappa Kappa Gamma.

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The style presented is a one-piece sports dress with exquisite details noted in scalloped shawl collar, fitted sieves with flaring cuffs, and tight hip effect with button trim, with youthful .plaits below. It is a charming all-day dress in featherweight woolen, silk crepe or crepe satin. The pattern of Style No. 2711 is illustrated in picture lessons, showing every step necessary to make it of great help to the amateur sewer. It cuts in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 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. Initiate Two Pledges Miss Georgette Schmidt and Miss Margaret McCallister will be initiated into Gamma Delta Alpha sorority Saturday night at the home of Miss Genevieve Riyse. Ritualistic services will take place Sunday afternoon at a meeting at the SpinkArn.s hotel, followed by a formal banquet. Reservations may be made with Miss Louise Boone. Gives Birthday Party Mrs. .M. J. Walsh entertained Thursday night at her home, 1617 Broadway, with, a dinner bridge part to honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. Covers were laid for twelve guests "at a table centered with a bowl of red tulips, and lighted with pale gTeen tapers. • > Mothers' Club to Entertain .Lauter Mothers’ Club will entertain with a euchre party at 8 o’clock Saturday night ii < the clubrooms, Market and Greeley streets. Bright Lights Cause Crash James Taylor, 35, at 1023 ‘River avenue, is to city hospital with severe cuts and bruises suffered Thursday evening when, blinded by lights from another car, he drove his automobile into an abutment six miles south of Rushville, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

National Week Is Observed by Business Club Members of the . Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club observed national Business and Professional Woman’s at a meeting Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club home, 1702 North Meridian street. An emblem playlet was presented by Miss Emma Dashiell, Miss Frances Merl, Miss Eva Lewis, Miss Edith Dashiell, and Miss Lena Bruner. Miss Mildred Schmedel sang “Golden Key,” and the club collect was read by Mrs. Bessie Halser. Mrs. Carrie L. Pray gave a review of “The Great American Band Wagon,” by Charles Merz. Following the program, a business meeting was held, conducted by Miss Glen Anderson, president. Miss Pearl Holloway was chairman in charge of arrangements-

GROUP GIVES v‘ RUSH DINNER

Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis entertained Thursday night with a rush dinner at its chapter house, 2428 North Talbot street. The house was decorated throughout with green .ana wftte and lighted with tall green tapers. Appointments at serving time were carried out in St. Patrick’s color and design. * Miss Ann Fren and Misk Mary Clement Turner, faculty advisors of the sorority, were guests. Miss Lois Herring and Miss Dorothy Racey had charge of arrangements. Daughters of Isabella Plan for Food Sale Daughters of Isabella will entertain with a charity card party and food sale at the Elks’ Club Friday afternoon and evening, April 12. Miss Elizabeth Murphy will serve as general chairman. Her assistants will be selected from the membership. All winners at this party will be eligible to play in the Daughters of Isabella tournament, Friday, April 19, in which only winners of the series of parties that were given this winter will be eligible. The tournament also will be held at the Elks’ Club. The card party April 12 is being given for benefit of St. Elizabeth’s home, Churchman avenue. The Rev. Francis Mellen is chaplain of the home. Miss Mayme Murphy is regent of the Indianapolis chapter, Daughters of Isabella.

CLUB MEETINGS • SATURDAY

Miss Ruth Carter will be hostess for the Butler Alumnae' Literary Club. Miss Cora Emrieh will speak on “Etched in Moonlight,” by James Stephens. Mrs. Naomi Baker Lyda will give a talk on George Russell’s “Voice of the Stones,” and Miss Mildred Quinn on Myrtle Johnson’s “Hanging Johnny.” Members of the Magazine Club will meet for luncheon at the Y. W. C. A. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mrs. W. Clem Johnson and Mrs. Albert Henley. Election of officers will take place. Indianapolis Alpha Club of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will meet at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Russell Fish, 242 Blue Ridge road. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Roy Coats, Mrs. R. B. Orr, Mrs. Carl Lauenstein, and Mrs. R. C. Watson. Second anniversary of the founding of Alpha Epsilon chapter, Delta Gamma Delta sorority, will be celebrated with a dinner bridge party at Ye Maple inn. Mrs. Russell B. Mueller will be toastmistress. Mrs. Russell Roth, general chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Melvin Goode and her committee. Nature Study Club Meets Professor Willard N. Clute, Butler university, spoke on “Some In- ; teresting Flowers I Have Known,” I before members of the Nature Study Club of Indiana, at a meeting Thursday night at Central library. He illustrated his lecture with lantern slides and gave a short explanation of the characteristics of each flower. Miss Irene Noerr presented a group of solos. Entertain With Cards Christamore Women's Club members will entertain with a card party at 8:15 Saturday night at the Christamore Settlement house, Tremont and Michigan streets.

Guild Gives Tea f0r250 at Hospital More than 250 guests attended the tea given this afternoon by the Methodist hospital guild at the new nurses’ home, at Eighteenth street and Capitol avenue. The rooms were decorated throughout with narcissi and ferns. Receiving the guests with the president of the guild, Mrs. F. A. Steele, were Mrs. George Henniger, Mrs. H. B. Tilman, Mrs. Anna Wood and Mrs. William Haliday. During the receiving hours the nurses’ orchestra played a program of music. Mrs. D. E. Gruber, soprano, sang “Villanelle,” by Dell’Acqua; “Joy of Spring,” by Woodman, and ‘To a Hilltop,” by Cox. She was accompanied by Mrs. C. C. McMurtrey. Mrs. Dorothy Avels, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Fisher Davis, sang “Leave it With Me,” by Ellis, and “Old Refrain,” by Kreisler. Mrs. Williams gave musical monologs, including “Dreamin’ in de Twilight,” by Robinson, and “Honey, ’Taint So,” by Cox. She was accompanied by Mrs. William Polk. Mrs. Frank A. Nelson sang “Bird Songs at Twilight,” by Coats and “Cornin’ Home,” by Willoughby, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Strickland. Miss Louise Strang, violinist, and Miss Martha Standeford, pianist, gave a duet and Miss Dorothy Pilghman presented a group of readings. Mrs. O. M. Richardson was chairman in charge of arrangements. The tea table, covered with a lace cloth, had a centerpiece of freesia and narcissi in a silver basket. Pale green tapers in silver holders completed the decollations. Mrs. J. H. Hellekson and Mrs. Anna Wood presided. Mrs. S. J. Copeland w r as chairman of the refreshments committee, assisted by Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. H. A. Van Osdol and Mrs. William Condry. Musicale Group Appears Friday at Playhouse Active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present a program at the Little Theatre Playhouse at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, chairman, has arranged the following program: “Es BUnkt der thau” Rubinstein “Lied der Ghawaze” Weingarter “There Cried a Bird” Sinding' “Ecstasy” Rurnmel . Miss Nornja Mueller, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Edenharter. “Am Springbrunner” Zabel “Spanischer Tanz” Holy “Romance” Holy Ruth Rainer Nessler. harpist. Aria, “Deh vieni, ncua Tardar” Mozart “Care Selve” Handel “Air du Rossignol” Saint-Saens “Standchen” Strauss Mary Alice McCarty, vocalist, with Marguerite McCarty at the piano. A group of dances will be given by pupils oi Helen Hibben; among them a frost dance by Florence Lavelle, Nancy Lavelle, Mary Lou Rasico, Betty Alpha Bloom, Marjory Scarborough and Lucy Lavelle; baby dances and songs, a ballet dance and “The Three Kittens,” danced by Marilyn Behymer, Donnas Clark, Anna Jane Rash and Suzanne Henkle. ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL DANCE PARTY Annual dance and card party given Thursday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club for the Goldstein Employes’ Mutual Aid Association was attended by 150 couples. The association is composed of employes of Brothers’ department StOxo-. The program of dances was played by Rus Holler and his orchestra. The committee in charge of arrangements was George Madden, president of the association; William Fisch. vice-president; Roy : Frazeur, treasurer/and Miss Agnes Kehrer, secretary, and members of the board of directors. ALTRUSA CLUB WILL HAVE DINNER MEETING Indianapolis chapter. Altrusa Club, will hold regular dinner meeting at 6:15 tonight at the Columbia Club. Following the dinner, a bridge and bunco party will be given. Mrs. Anna Hammerbeck is chairman of arrangements. She is being assisted by Mrs. Martha Abel, Miss Jessie Bass, Miss Joephine Rigler, Miss Helen Brown, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss Lauja Greeley, Miss Margaret Hayes and Miss Winifred Conrick. HELEN~HENRY WEDS HAROLD HASTINGS Miss Helen Henry, sister of Mrs. Thomas J. Moore,, 3761 North Meridian street, became the bride of Harold Donald Hastings at 4 o’clqpk Thursday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church, 5121 Kenwood avenue. The bride, unattended, wore a blue crepe ensemble with hat and accessories to watch. Mr. and Mrs. Hastings have gone on a wedding trip to Dayton and will be at home at 3420 North Meridian street. Bobbitts Go South State Auditor and Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt Ip** Thursday for a month’s motor tour of Florida. They will vir Mrs. W. D. Stevens, Jacksonville, Mrs. W. D. Hartman, Dade City, Fla., both sisters of Mrs. Bobbitt.

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Russian Speaks of His Native Land at Teachers’ College

“Despite her 200 nationalities, Russia is in reality more homogeneous than many countries, including the United States,” declared Major-General Victor A. Yakhonoff, retired officer of the Russian army, author and lecturer, in a talk on “People Inhabiting Russia Today” at Teachers College of Indianapolis, Thursday afternoon. “There are no more than 400 people in some of the tribes represented and 77 per cent of the entire popula-

President of Lyceum Club Re-Elected Members of the Thursday Lyceum Club re-elected Mrs. R. B. Malloch president of the organization Thursday afternoon at their annual spring luncheon meeting held at Chelsea Manor tea room. Other officers re-elected are: Vicepresident, Mrs. Helen Brown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Earl R. Conder; publicity, Mrs. M. A. Baltozer. New officers are: Treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Woolf; britic, Mrs. W. M. Somers; recording secretary, Mrs. I. W. Cross. Mrs. Elizabeth Unger will be delegate to the Indianapolis Council, of Women and Mrs. Harry Plummer, alternate, was re-elected. Mrs. James L. Fish was re-elected delegate to Seventh District Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Frank Smith alternate. The luncheon tables w'ere decorated with jonquils and lighted with tall yellow tapers. Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel reviewed “Straight

139 W. Washington St. Jmjllim . .Store Open Saturday Until 9P. M. f Invites You to 'w {/ “Dress Up” this Spring i] I and “Charge It” $ Do not deny yourself the joy that ylfi, sntfart new clothes will give you. It // is surprisingly easy on our Time Pay- A\ AjJf. ment Plan. It is easy because here I A Jf /) vVSn‘ i { jfri your credit will do for you as much ; Ml 5 rJLt as cash can do any where —and more, llli the nest Rothes you can find any-, l|J| rjjf V w here—prices as reasonable as any H|| Jil/f y-T reputable merchant can ask —guar- HI [f f vPtT Ifcrvv anteed satifaction —courteous service 11VV j vf fi fik. Ii — a U these we offer you in addition lllj 1/1 | j to generous, convenient terms. I|H iff II fc/fIT f|\ The Season’s Smartest New til /lj - fIpIDRESSES f I Wtz&j JE W / Every smart material and color is represented. 11l m \ rflH Ilf j The most stylish stock we hafe shown in llfirv#/' M\ V \ V|p mV / years. You will love them. And all of these /‘''-''ftflij jyV/* WYU HEi\/ are P r ‘ to B* ve you .the greatest possi*, / |fpSM zw v up 1 A Great Stock of ( 1 )/1 Will* ■IR NEW SPRING / AXv/ji Wllf C €AT S ld\ yJR Antfl I So many models, you can surely find NjWV /N. \ J mijj / / what you want. All beautifully made, uyjj mU / / smartly styled, carefully finished and xi/jj ' \ w ! I / priced to give you unusual value. 1 V’ J If MtTI I MEN*/ fiJITf I,| lj f. &TCPCCATJ Ls/i 1 ' I jfj New ideas in patterns and weaves and new ideas in styles II ||| 1 i YU mark the suits and topcoats we are showing this Spring. II 111 ■ ll fi Many are of fine handsome imported fabrics, but l|uu V 111 r\ R whether,.domestic or imported they’re of 100 % wool, Hul / H |. /j tailored to fit any figure, andTo serve for years. finl ‘ IT, \\{ Men s(^^3 C . 41 xlt \/ A\ Know I jß ■ and mvm H\ Values ' ■ U P Jtffl /K3 .11 APPAREL, TOO, ON CREDIT!

tion of 150,000,000 are Russians. That there are many Jews is a prevalent misconception. Only 2 per cent of the population are Jews. “ ‘Soviet’ means “council” and the Russian government is based on councils. There is no president, but the congress of Soviets is the highest power in government. Six republics are in the U. S. S. R.. the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. “Russian was the only language formerly permitted in the courts and schools. Now the small groups are allowed to use their own languages, with the result that periodicals are being published in twenty languages never used in that way before. There are 530 newspapers with 8,500,000 copies issued daily, three times as many as before the war.” General Yakhonoff referred to the contributions of Russia to science, literature, painting, music, and sculpture, and said that_there was the greatest creative activity in all these fields among Russians today, and expressed the opinion that the extremes of revolution had passed. James H. Peeling, chairman of the social science department at the college, introduced the speaker, describing him as an editor of a Russian magazine and a ten-volume history of the Russian-Japanese war. General Yakhonoff also was secretary of war in the Kerensky cabinet, and military attache of the imperial Russian government in Tokio. Conclude Party Series Mozart degree staff will entertain with a card party Saturday night at Odd Fellows hall. Prospect and South East streets. This will mark the closing of a series of card parties given through the , winter months for the benefit of the Sunshine fund.

-MARCH 15,1929

Mrs. Titus Re-Elected Kappa Head Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon ; sorority, re-elected Mrs. Clyde j Titus president at a meeting at the north side branch of the MetroI Politan School of Music. Other officers who will serve with Mrs. Titus are: Vice-president, Mrs. Selma A. Searcy; recording secretary, Mrs. Zelma Flora Hicks; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Leone Kinder Richman; treasurer. Miss Bernice Reagan; historian. Mis.Katherine Bolby: warden. Miss Ruth Otte; chorister, Miss Frances Wishard; alumnae secretary, Mrs. Alberta McCain Gaunt, and chaplain. Miss Mila Hermann. Andrew Haig will be guest artist at a musical tea to be given Friday, March 22. at the Woodruff Place club hone. Plans were discussed for a joint luncheon meeting with the De Pauw chapter of the sorority. to be held in Indianapolis April 13. A committee was named to decide the place. Mrs. Titus announced that active chapter members will be guests at a tea at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Cannon Cartwright, given by ►the alumnae Saturday, March 23. First Convention Planned Benton County Federation qf Clubs will hold its first annual convention in the Methodist church at Fowler Friday, March 22. Mrs. A. R. Putnam, tenth district chairman, will be the principal speaker. Entertains Wellesley Club Mrs. Karl Nessler. 3536 North Meridian street, was hostess for a meeting of members of the Wellesley club at 2:30 this afternoon.