Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Elizabeth Noble Springer Bride of Logansport Man in Ceremony at Church A LOVELY candlelight wedding ceremony took place at 2:30 this afternoon when Miss Elizabeth Noble Springer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Noble Springer, became the bride of Melvin Dyer Puett, Logansport, at the Northwood Christian church. The service was read by Dr. C. H. Winders, pastor of the church. Preceding the service, a program of bridal airs was played by Miss Pauline Becker, pianist; Miss Marjorie Deßaney, violinist, and Miss Francis Guymore, cpllist. Miss Beatrice Batty sang “Oh, Promise Me," “I Love You Truly,” and the Pi Beta Phi sorority song, “Speed Thee My Arrow.” Stewart Baker sang “Pansy of Delta Tau,” the Delta Tau Delta fraternity song. The bridal chorus from “Lohengrin” was played for the processional. Tlnlmn nnn farWP t.HP * ■■ 1 ■■■ ■■■'■ ■■■■■ 1 " -■

Palms and ferns decorated the chancel. Baskets of spring flowers in pink and blue, tied with pink, blue, and green tulle, were used throughout the church. The church was lighted with white cathedral candles. One Attendant for Bride Miss Dorothy Carroll, sorority sister and classmate of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a gown of pastel blue taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice, long, tight sleeves, and long, full skirt with ruffles of shaded blue taffeta. She wore blue satin slippers, a blue picture hat of horsehair, and carried a bouquet of pink roses, tied with blue and pink tulle. Her only jewel was a strand of pink crystals, gift of the bride. James Puett, Logansport, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. The ushers were Donald Gearhart, Cranstin Mugg and Frank Langsenkamp. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a pink taffeta robe de style, fashioned with a fitted bodice with long tight sleeves and long full skirt, with scalloped hemline, faced with blue. She wore pink satin slippers, a pink horsehair hat trimmed with tulle and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and sweet peas, tied with pink and blue tulle. She wore a pink cameo pendant, circled in pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Reception at Home Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 4707 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Springer received in a frock of indendence blue georgette. She wore a bine visco hat and sholder corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Puett wore tan and brown georgette with a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Puett have gone on a trip to Detroit and Canada, the bride traveling in a tan ensemble, •4th tan and brown accessories. They will be at home after April 15 at 1200 North Third street, Logansport. Miss Springer attended Butler university, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Puett Was graduated from Butler and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Guests From Out of City Among out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Puett, Mr. and Mrs. CliTord Wells and Robert Chrisberger, Logansport, and Mrs. J. C. Archer, Spencer, grandmother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Springer entertained for their daughter and her fiance with a bridal supper Tuesday night at their home. Guests with the bridal party were Mrs. Archer, Miss Anna Marie Dungan, Miss Doris Hare, Miss Monzelle Skelton and Duncan Puett. Supper was served at small tables decorated with spring flowers and lighted with pink tapers tied with pink, blue and green tulle. Following the bridal supper, Frank Langsenkamp entertained at a stag party in honor of the bridegroom.

Recent Bride Is Entertained at Shower, Bridge Mrs. Willard E. Hart entertained Tuesday night with a linen shower jand bridge party at her home, 4413 l Carrollton avenue, in honor of Mrs. IGerritt M. Bates, whose marriage Irecently was announced. >' The house was decorated with iflowers in Easter colors and all apIpointments were in keeping with Ithe Easter season. Little Billy Hart, ■dressed as an Easter bunny, presented the gifts to the hride in a Sarge Easter basket, s.. Guests included Miss Kathleen Ziegler, sister of the bride; Miss Pearl Kerst, Miss Esther Gebauer, Miss Eleanor Wilhite, Miss Mildred Flanigan, and Miss Jeanette Higgins. Sorority to Miet Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold its regular business meeting tonight at the home of Muss Ruth Williams, 922 North Hamilton avenue. All members are urged to attend.

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Don’t Dig up Mistakes of Dead Past BY MARTHA LEE Let the past bury its dead, say L And so say all those who actually are seeking peace of mind, contentment, and whatever measure of happiness there is to be found on this earth. A terrifying amount of unhappiness and distress is caused either by an individual allowing his whole life to be overshadowed by a wrong he has done in the past, or by refusing to let the wrong of another die a natural death and be duly buried. The price of a sin is often heavier than human imagination can conjure up, but part of the penalty of it is learning a lesson. And he who will not learn is lost. A child puts his hand on a hot stove. He is burned. It hurts like who tied the pup for a good long time. But does he run up and put his hand back on the stove again? Not that child. Then 7*’s Far Worse Nevertheless, he does not spend the rest of his life staring blankly at his finger that hurt so sorely. It’s bad enough to sit around and allow your life to be ruined by a past misdeed, but when someone else digs up the remains and flaunts them in your face, it is infinitely worse. Dear Miss Lee—l have been married ten years and have two children, a boy 8 and a girl 4. My husband is a splendid provider, good to me and the children and a pretty steady sort of fellow. About two years ago I discovered that he was paying attention to another girl, a girl who worfced in the same office with him. X was furious and went to my parents’ home immediately, supposedly on a visit, but secretly intending to leave him forever. After X had been gone two weeks, he came to see me. Up to that time I had not told him why I had left, but after I was gone, wrote to tell him I never would be back. When he came he asked me why X had gone and I told what I had found out about him and this girl. He admitted everything, and swore if I came back he would never see her again, or any other woman, for that matter. I came, for the sake of the children and because I really loved him. But I cannot forget about this affair. It is in my mind constantly. At the slightest provocation X say something about it to him. At first he acted hurt when I would mention it. but now he becomes very angry and leaves the room. It is overshadowing our love and happiness and yet X can not help it. Is there any thing I can do about this? MRS. K. Yes, there is something you can do about it. Bite your tongue out before you ever mention it aga’n. Your husb£,nd has been a brick to be forced to sniff the dead and decaying remains of his mistake all this time, simply because you will not allow it to stay buried, where it belongs. This Is Not Love You say you came back to your husband because you loved him. It is not love that prompts you to be bitter, unforgiving and unforgetting. That is jealousy and several other feminine traits that are among the reason why there are so many bachelors in the world. You say you went back to your husband because of your children. Is it going to make the lives of your children happy and peaceful to live in an atmosphere that is becoming more charged with hatred and dissension day by day? Well, hardly. Do one of two things, the only decent things you can do. Either leave your husband or stop talking about this past affair. I am not condoning your husband for the situation. But that is not the question. You are the one concerned now. And my dear, buckle yourself together and never refer to this thing again. Dumb Dora—Under the conditions of your marriage It would be advisable for you to wear a wedding outfit of a pastel shade. Very pale pink would be preferable. Any book of etiquet wUI advise you or. the ther points.

SISTERS TO DANCE AT BALL

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Miss Lee Wolf (left) and Miss Eleanor Wolf (right) will appear during one of the intermissions of “Le Bal Boheme,” the eleventh annual costume ball of the Indianapolis Little Theater, in an impersonation of the Duncan sisters. They will sing a group of “Topsy and Eva” songs. Divertissements during the ball also will include an oriental slave dance by Louise Purcell Powell and several ’song specialties by Miss Mildred Frand, it is announced by Miss Louise Jaeger, chairman of the entertainment features. Bohemian cigaret girls will be impersonated by Miss Martha Miller, Miss Janet Thompson, Miss Hortense Hahn, Miss Mildred Frand and Miss Eleanor Wolf.

Lecturer on Art Will Be Honor Guest Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Crafts Watson, Chicago, will be honor guests at a luncheon to be given by the entertainment committee of the Art Association and the arts and interests committee of the Indianapolis Junior League at the Propylaeum at 12:30 Thursday. Only other guests besides committee members and guests of honor will be members of the board of directors of the Junior League. Mr. Watson will present the third of a series of lectures he is giving on “Interior Decorating,” at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. The lecture will be on “Draperies and Rugs.” Following the lecture, a social hour will be held and tea will be served. The chairman of the Junior League committee sponsoring the lectures is Mrs. Eugene C. Miller. Mrs. Robert Failey is chairman of the art association committee sponsoring the lectures jointly with the league. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. John Ott will preside at the tea table. Other members of the committees will be hostesses in the galleries. Fourth and last of the series will be given Thursday afternoon, April 18, at the John Herron Art Institute.

MISS WELLING LECTURES

Lack of idealization of characters in modern literature, the prominence of the ordinary individual as a figure in present-day writing and the change of ethics so noticeable in the study of modern literature were stressed in the talk given at 1 o’clock Tuesday at the chapel meeting held at the Indianapolis Teachers’ college by Miss Corinne Welling, member of the English department at Butler university. The subject of her lecture was “Ourselves as Contemporary Writers’ See Us.”

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mr;. S. L. Bottenwiser, 2625 Central avenue, are visiting in New York City. Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn, 704 West drive, Woodruff Place, is in Washington, D. C., for a short stay. Mrs. Horace G. Mitchell, 111 East Sixteenth street, is in New York City for a two peeks’ stay. Mrs. Herbert Fulkhrod and son, McKeesport, Pa., are the guests of Mrs. H. F. Yartz, 4233 Broadway. Mrs. E. J. Rippe, 5219 Carrollton avenue, has as her guests her sister, Mrs. C. F. Collins, and Mr. Collins, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Perry, 3852 North Meridian street, will return the latter part of the week from Florida, where they have been spending the winter. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle and daughter, Miss Rosamond Kittle, 5600 Michigan road, will return Thursday from Chicago, where they have been spending some time. PLAN ANNUAL CARD AND BUNCO PARTY St. Anthony’s Altar society will entertain with its annual Easter party Sunday afternoon and evening at the hall, 379 North Warman avenue. Circle No. 3is in charge of arrangements. Cards and bunco will be played. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. Timothy Lenaham, Mrs. William Beach and Mrs. John Collins. Marriage Is Announced Announcements have been received by friends of the marriage of Miss Thelma Rosenfeld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosenfeld, Kokomo, to W. I. Greengard, also of Kokomo. The wedding took place in Indianapolis Saturday. Following a wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. Greengard left for a trip to Florida Miss Lauter Calls Meeting Miss Sara Lauter, chariman of the administrative committee of the Indianapolis Little Theatre, has called a meeting of the committee to be held at the home of Mrs. Walther Lieber, 617 East Maple road, at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Flare Emphasis There’s a flare to practically every skirt, frock and many coats this spring. The new flare is apt to start between the hip and knee line and godets are one interesting treatment of this idea.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TI3IES

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SORORITY TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Louise Berndt will be hostess tonight at her home, 1148 Emerson avenue at a pre-Easter party to be given by members of Beta chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority. Guests will be Miss Berthelda Ely, New Palestine; Miss Edith Cade, Miss Myrtle Nigh. Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Bernice Noerr, Miss Ruth Myers, Miss Helma Kahn, Miss Anabelle Delph and Miss Bertha Hoffman. Baptist Women’s Mission Groups Hold Conference Members of the Indianapolis Association of Baptist Women’s Missionary Societies held their annual spring conference Monday in Calvary Baptist church, Roosevelt avenue and Stewart street. Mrs. T. B. Rosseter, president, was in charge. E. C. Dumond of the Calvary Baptist church pronounced the invocation. Mrs. L. C. Frent, state president, gave a short talk. A pageant, “Raising the Mission Standard,” was given at the morning session. Mrs. S. B. Garber of India gave a travelog. At the afternoon session, Mrs. T. B. Templeton led the devotions. The principal address was given by Mrs. Ernest Atkins, a returned missionary from the Belgian Congo. Women of the Woodruff Place Baptist church gave a pageant, “Clinic of a Missionary Doctor.” More than 225. members attended the conference.

Guild Plans for Card Party at Columbia Club Members of St. Margaret’s Hospital guild held an all-day sewing meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs Charles Jefferson, 100 Berkley road. Final plans were made for the annual card party, which will be given in the ballroom of the Columbia Club Tuesday afternoon. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the organization. Mrs. Frank J. Haight, chairman of the entertainment committee, is in charge of reservations. Proceeds from the party will be used to carry on therapy work in city hospital. Those assisting Mrs. Haight are Mrs. Wesley Shea, Mrs. Creel P. Conder, Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Mrs. Albert E. Stqrne, Mrs. Henry Dollman, Mrs. George Grinsteiner, Mrs. Kenneth Mossiman, Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs. Frank Wooling, Mrs. A. F. Head and Mrs. Myron P. Cosier.

Japanese Party Given at Studio of Ina Houser Miss Ina Houser entertained members of the Nevele Musicale, Tuesday night with a Japanese tea party at her studio. 742 King avenue. Twenty-five members were present. The rooms were decorated with cherry blossoms and Japanese lanterns. Miss Margaret Weinbrecht presented a Japanese cherry dance, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Price. A Japanese musical program was given. Toyczo W. Nakarai and Mr. Wakaybo were special guests. Mrs. Nakarai, a member of Butler college faculty, gave an interesting lecture on Japan. Members of the club were dressed in Japanese costumes and were seated on Japanese pillows during the program. Tea was served in Japanese style. Card Party Planned Mrs. Arthur J. Schulmeyer. 629 Congress avenue, will entertain at 8 o’clock tonight at her home with a card party for the benefit of Oak Camp No. 1095. Royal Neighbors of America. Benefit Card Party Planned Members of Psi Upsilom Chi sorority will entertain with a benefit card party at the Marott Tuesday night. Miss Eliabeth Burn, 2001 Ruckle street, is in charge of reservations. Maccabees to Entertain Women of Indiana Hive of Maccabees, will entertain with a euchre party at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the hall, 43 West Vermont street.

Indorsers Prepare for Convention Program for the fifteenth annual national and state convention of Indorsers of Photoplays, to be held at the Claypool hotel, Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5, has been announced by Mrs. David Ross, general chairman in charge of the affair as follows: National meeting of the board, at 9:30 Thursday morning in the Palm room, with Mrs. Ferd Lucas, vice president, presiding. Mrs. Thomas Demmerly will pronounce the invocation. Reports will be given by Miss Anna R. Reade. recording secretary; Mrs. James E. Sproule, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Orndorff, treasurer; Mrs. Chic Jackson, national publication treasurer; Mrs. W. W. Woollen, clerk of the board, and Mrs. David Ross, president. Report of the nominating committee will be made, followed by discussion. Thursday afternoon the state meeting will be convened at 2 o’clock in the Palm room, with Miss Bertha Smith presiding. Reports will be given by Mrs. Ferd Lucas, recording secretary of the Indiana Indorsers; Mrs. Fred H. Knodel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James H. Orndorff, treasurer, and Miss Bertha Smith, Terre Haute, president of the state association. Committee to Report Report of the state nominating committee will be made and the gavel will be presented to the new state president. “Progress of Woman,” presented through courtesy of Motion Picture Producers and Exhibitors, who made the film for the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, will be shown. An educational session will open In the Palm room at 7:30 Thursday night, in charge of Mrs. James E. Sproule. Mrs. Murray S. Conner will present a musical monolog. Miss Marian McCollough will talk on “The Type of Picture That May Be Secured for Churches, Schools and Institutions and Where They May Be Secured.” Miss McCollough is secretary of the film board of trade, Kansas City. Hugh Norman, Bloomington, will have as his subject “The Value to the State of a. University Film Library.” A picture then will be shown through courtesy of Fox films; “The Stars of Hollywoqd,” through courtesy of Tiffany-Stahl, and “The Tenderfoot,” a picture in colors, by Big Feature Rights. H. R. Henderson of the Keystoneview Company wall talk on “The Teaching Value of Films.” A section of the Indiana historical film library, collected by H. H. Coburn for the Indorsers of Photoplays, w’ill be shown.

Institute Opens Friday The institute proper will open at 9:30 Friday morning in the Palm room, with the newly elected president in charge. A musical pregram will be presented. Mrs. Bertrand will speak on “What a Group of Indorsers Means to a Community;” R. R. Bair on “Pictures from a Neighborhood Exhibitor’s Viewpoint;” R. G. Hessledenz, “Children’s Matinees;” Mrs. Isaac Born, “A Few Impressions of Hollywood;” Miss Mayme Sims, president of the Richard Dix club, “What the Fan Clubs Hope to Accomplish;” Mrs. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, “The Value From Broadcasting Motion Picture Information;” G. T. Landis, “Why Does Censorship Fail to Get Good Pictures?” A H. Kaufman, “The Cooperation of the Public with the Exhibitor;” Charles Metzger, “Bad Points in Good Pictures,” and Dr. Rebecca Sessions of the girls’ school at Clermont, “Pictures of Correctional Schools.” Following the talks, discussion will be given by Mrs. Frances Whipple, Rockville; Mrs. O. I, Demaree, Franklin, and Mis. Ferd Lucas. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 in thd Riley room. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. E. L. Burnet, Lincoln 1025. The meeting Friday afternoon in the Riley room will open with invocation, pronounced by the Rev. T. R. White, pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Greetings will be extended by Homer W. Borst. Mrs. Austin De Vore, accompanied by Mrs. John Kolmer, will present a musical program. Speakers of the afternoon will be introduced by Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend. Miss Elizabeth Perkins, New York City, will talk on “Our Cinema Theater.” Terry Ramsaye, New York City, will have as his subject “The Voice of the Movie.” Following the two addresses, discussion will be conducted by Walter Hickman, dramatic critic of The Indianapolis Times; Vilas Boyle of the Star, and Tom Nichols of the New's. Miss Anna Reade will preside at the meeting Friday night at 7:30 in the Assembly room. A musical program will be presented by the Orphic trio, composed of Marjorie G. Alexander, pianist; Constance Davy, violinist, and Alice Sargent, who plays the marimba. The film, “Progress of Women,” will be repeated. A foreign-made World Wide picture, “Moulin Rouge” will also be shown. Music for the convention is in charge of Mrs. T. W. Engle and Mrs. J H. Compton. Euchre Party Planned Mrs. M. P. Wright is hostess for a euchre party to be given by the drill team of Center camp, Royal Neighbors of America, at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Woodman hall, 322 East New York street. Dinner to Be Held Members of Women’s Benefit Association No. 52, will entertain with a dinner in the assembly room of Castle hall at noon Thursday. All members are invited to attend. Those in charge are Mrs. Henry Steinecktr, Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. William Burroughs and Mrs. Chris Karle. Mrs. Stuckey to Entertain Mrs. Ellsworth Stucky, 2246 Bellefontaine, will be hostess at a meeting of Theta N Rho sorority at her home tonight. All members and pledges are urged to attend.

Ladies’ Federal Club Will Have Meeting and Dinner

Members of the Ladies’ Federal Club will be entertained with a dinner at the home of Mrs. F. R. Hammond, 3148 Central avenue, Thursday. Mrs. L. O. Wadsworth, Mrs. J. E. Eastes, Mrs. W. B. Norris, Mrs. J. F. Matthews and Mrs. Ward Larsh will be In charge of arrangements. Mrs. T. B. Messick, 5426 Broadway, w’ill entertain for members of the Thursday Lyceum Club at her home. Mrs. E. T. Conder will review Galsworthy’s “Swan Song.” Thursday Afternoon Club mem-

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BRIDE-ELECT PAID HONCR

Miss Margaret Ryan, whose marriage to Virgil L. L. Prather. Denver, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W Prather. 2344 Kenwood avenue, will take place April 1 in Denver, will be the guest of honor tonight at a bridge party and personal shower to be given by Miss Helen Gardiner, 3724 Salem street. Guests with Miss Ryan will be Mrs. Clifford Courtney, Mrs. Lewis DeWold, Mrs. John Kelly. Mrs. Joseph Sexton, Mi?s Helen Markey, Miss Margaret McCarthy, Miss Marie Bennett, Miss Agnes Welch. Miss Nell Ryan, Miss Eileen Scanlon, Miss Helen Moore and Miss Hazel Moore. Guest Meeting Planned Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will have a social and guest meeting at 8 o’clock tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Homey, 106 North Sheffield avenue.

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bers will meet at the home of Mrs. Frederick Polly. 311 South Emerson avenue. Mrs. Parker will assist the hostess. Members of the Indiana Republican Club will hold their annual spring luncheon at the Columbia Club Thursday noon. A meeting will follow. Mrs. Omer Springer, 3251 College avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the North Side Study lub. Twentieth Century Club members will be entertained at a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Murphy, 2258 North Talbot street. Mrs. Hettie Scott and Mrs. Eva Reynolds will entertain with a luncheon for members of the Brownstown Club at the home of Mrs. Scott. 2258 North Talbot street. Members of the Poetry Society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl Lieber, 1205 North Alabama street, at 2:30. A musical program has been arranged. Regular meeting of the Fidessa Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Emil Ebner, 1047 West Thirtysecond street. Miss Freda Harmening, 1422 College avenue, wall be hostess at a party for mothers of members of Phi Gamma Theta sorority.

Noblesville Wedding Set for Easter

Miss Esther Gentry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gentry, Noblesville, will become the bride of John W. Hillman. Albion, Mich., at the Gentry home Easter Sunday, it is announced by Miss Gentry’s parents. The bride-elect was graduated from De Pauw university, where she was a member of Kappa Gamma sorority and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity. She also attended Western College ‘ " Women, Oxford, O. Mr. Hillman, who is head of the department of journalism at Albion College, Albion, Mich., formerly was an instructor of English and journalism at De Pauw university. He was graduatel from Simpson college and Northwestern university and is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Delta Chi fraternities. The wedding service will be read by Dr. John L. Hillman, president of Simpson college, Indianola, la., father of the bridegroom. The couple will make their home in Albion.

Bride-ElectGiven Shower; Twenty Guests Attend Honoring Miss Hildred Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hudson, whose marriage to Leonard E. Pearson will take place Easter Sunday, Mrs. George Hoop entertained Tuesday night at her home, 2014 Southeastern avenue, with a miscellaneous shower. Twenty guests were present. Miss Gladys Mullen entertained in honor of Miss Hudson Sunday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Jackson, 1128 North Tacoma avenue. The house was decorated with daffodils and lighted with yellow tapers. Guests with the bride-elect and her mother were Miss Harriet Bateman, Miss Ruth Jankins, Miss Ronda Jenkins, Miss Jeanette McArthy, Miss Violet Fear and Miss Yvonne Patterson.

Jewish Junior Council to Hold Annual Cabaret The Council of Jewish Juniors will hold its third annual cabaret, to be known as “The Mistakes of 1929,” at the Athenaeum Tuesday night, April 16. The choruses are being trained by Walter Pattridge. Specialty singing and dancing numbers are being coached by Miss Louise Jaeger and Miss Marjorie Fisher. Members of the committee in charge include Miss Ida Bunes, Miss Ruth Mosias, sliss Ethel Wolf. Miss Inda Wohlfeld, Miss Ruth Cohen and Miss Beatrice Falender. Club Arranges Program The program for the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s club, to be held Thursday night at the Woman’s Department club home, 1702 North Meridian street, will be given by Mrs. M. D. Didway and Miss Marietta Goval. Mrs, Didway will give a musical monolog and little Miss Coval will present several dances. Sorority to Meet Members of Zeta Rho sorority will hold a business meeting for members and pledges tonight at the Spink-Arms hotel

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.MARCH 27,1929

Forget That Duplex Idea, Mr. Coolidge j BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Nobody seems to know Just what Mr. Coolidge is going to do in the future. It is to be hoped, however, that he does not decide to remain permanently in the duplex frame house on Massasoit street. Oh. I know there has been an endless amount of spirited editorials written about this move from the magnificence of the White House to the simpliicty of Northampton. But. somehow’, it leaves me cold. Not being a man, I can't enter into the intricate and subtle frigidity of Mr. Coolldge’s emotions, but I can fancy how Mrs. Coolidge will feel after the newness has worn off. No man who has been President* of the United States has a right to ‘ ask his wife to live in such a place for any length of time. Mrs. Coolidge contributed not a little to the popularity of the President. Has Tasted Luxury She tasted the pleasure of luxury and was toasted and dined by the highest society in the land. And you can't tell me that any living woman will enjoy moving from a $22,000,000 mansion into a $42-a----month duplex. We just aren’t made that way. Luxury gets into the blood and easy living and fame and honors are as insidious as a narcotic. And while simplicity is Mrs. Coolidge's chief charm, no woman is so simple that she can go happily back to dusting and sweeping for the remainder of her days after she has haa scores of servants and been First Lady of the Land. Men, who never have been as susceptible to soft living as women, and who don’t have to make the domestic machinery go round, may manage. But it's tougher on the w’omen. Mr. Coolidge may enjoy the austere life and the Yankee bareness. But Mrs. Coolidge won’t. Bad Example to Set And is this move such a good example for the people? If all the rich folk insisted upon hoarding their money and renting duplexes, half the population would be without jobs. We await with anxiety the news of Mr. Coolidge's plans for the future. And if he leaves his fine wife sitting very long where she now is, he will have one faint fragment of admiration the less. DELTA CHI SORORITY TO INITIATE SEVEN Miss Rose Vonburg, 910 Parker avenue, will be hostess tonight at a meeting of Beta chapter Delta Chi sorority, when initiation services w’ill be held for Miss Melba Weiss, Miss Mary Duncan, Miss Nellie Setty, Miss Gladys Setty. Miss Louise Ball, Miss Margaret Stother, and Miss Merna Sellers. Miss Florence Cook, president, will be in charge of the service. The new members will be presented witn bar pins bearing the sorority crest, and corsages. George F. Weiland, Dallas, Tex., is the guest of his sister, Mrs, Charles Mcßride. 325 Chester street.

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