Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Hundreds at State Fete of Phi Mu Members of Phi Mu sororitv from all over Indiana were in Indianapolis todav to attend the annual state luncheon and dance at the Columbia Club. The tables were decorated with plateaus o! sprint: flowers in rose and white and individual cordages marked each Rose and white tapers in brass candelabra also were used. Favors were playing cards, decorated with the sorority crest. Music was furnished during the luncheon by an instrumental trio. Mrs. Ross Coffin, alumnae president, opened the program with a message ot welcome to visiting members from the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, which sponsored the luncheon. Others on the program were Miss Clarice Jones, Miss Margaret Tayne, Miss Beaulah Koonce, Miss Mertie Jtoffman and Miss Alice Brcttschncidor from Indiana university chapter and Miss Mary Demaree and Miss Louise Dole from Hant>ver chapter.

Ballet Is Presented Miss Emily Jean Femler. Miss Dora Wagnon. Miss Elizabeth Dalmetsch. Miss Claire Moorehead and Miss Mary Jane Pseisser presented a ballet, under direction of Miss Dorothy Fife. Members of the Indianapolis 'Alumnae who attended were: Mrs Frd Hanley. Mr-. Robert G. Rem, Mrs. Harry L. Cause. Mrs. Stanley Haver. Mr-. Lawrence T. ClarSc. Mrs. Elgin Stark. Mrs. Rurr-eii s. Julius. Mrs. Ross Coffin, Mrs. Clinton Glascock. Mrs. Russell Oivrr.fr. Mrs. L. A. Turnock. Mrs. Raymond Toler. Mrs. George Bonnell. Miss Marie Range mebo. Miss Grace Turner. Mist; Aurelia Wilier*. Miss Zella Yates, Miss Florence Day. Miss Alice Sexton. Miss Helen Clark. Miss MaTtha Landis and Miss Margaret Meglev. Out-of-town alumnae who attended the luncheon were: Mrs. A. Lynn Minzey. Miss Dorothy Crabb. Miss Margaret Geyer. and Miss Helen Goppert. South Bend; Mrs. Rader Haworth, Mrs. Edward Evan. Mrs. John Bowers, Miss Helen Fogler. and Miss Catherine Marie Snyder. Gary; Mrs. Fred Morrla. Mrs. Warren Miller, Miss Henrietta McGranahan. and Miss Mildred Ri'zman. Lawrcncehurg; Miss Lula Hensley and Miss Helen Ann Haas. Chicago; Mrs. Harold Portteus and Miss Rub 7 Porttens. Raub. Ind.; Mrs. John Hutchinson and Miss Cecelia Scherb, Brazil. Ind.; Miss Minnie Alice Parsons. Greentown, Tnd.; Mrs. Charles Wood. Jaxonville; Mrs. Ralph Ploughe. Mrs. Roy Scircle and Mrs. Donald Mahoney. Elwood. Mrs. Clifford Caen. Hoblesville; Mrs. D. C. Molfett, Greencastle; Miss Marie Ward. Crawfordsville; Mrs. Joseph Moore, Gnrrett; Mrs. Arthur Freder.burg and Miss Blanche Meek. Whiting; Mrs. B. S. Marrimon, Valparaiso; Mrs. Russell Gordon, Monticello: Miss Louise Stoll, Marion; Miss Frances Dixon, Kokomo; Miss Wanita Bratton, Charleston, 111.; Miss C. H. Pflnstag, Miss Edith Olmstead, Anderson; Miss Winifred Clark, Mentone; Miss Irene Hiler and Miss Helen Cook. Areola; Miss Dorothy Fitzpatrick, Ft. Wayne; Miss Elizabeth Hallowell, Milan; Miss Almira Wild, Hobart; Miss Lucille Anderson, Rising Sun; Miss Catherine Eckert. Miss Blanche Gooklns and Miss Catherine Bockhop, Hillsboro; Mrs. Noble Skomp and Miss Jesse Arnold, West Lafayette. , Active chapter members who attended were: Miss Matilda Altman. Miss Marjorie Wilson, Miss Charlotte Henderson. Miss Louise Schetter. Mtss Laura Stout, Miss Marjorie Lutz. Mtss Florence Beck. Miss Alma Southard. Miss Luberla Rur.hti, Miss Alice Brett-ehneider. Miss Lorene Bond, Miss Freda Crane. Miss Barvl Reed. Miss Evelyn Kuhn. Miss Betlilyn Wilson. Miss Mary Ruth R-i'insr. Miss Jeanette Botteron. Miss Martha Ellen Cress, Miss Clarice Jone , Miss Virginia Brooks. Miss Muriel Place. Miss Alice Holton, Miss Mary Lou Lacy. Miss Helen Clark, Miss Margaret Tyne. Miss Beulah Koonce, Miss Mertie Hoffman. Miss Arno McFarland, Miss Irene Knight. Miss Margaret Keller. Miss Frances Ross. Miss Fern McComb, Miss Lora Lackey and Miss Dorothy Renwick. Indiana university. Miss Mary Demaree. Miss Louise Dole, Miss Margot Imbertson. Miss Mable Balas, Miss Caroline Allison. Miss Ruth Winters. Mi's Florence Todd. Miss Mildred Dugan. Mis;, Ruth Mathews. Miss Mary Ella Weber. Mi Margaret Rickets. Miss Mary Elizabeth Holdcrinann. Miss Mary Lou Leslev. Miss Naomi Whitcomb. Miss Marjorie Hebernart and Miss Margaret Bellamy McCoskey. Hanover college. The dance will be held tonight at the Marott hotel.

Camp Fire Girls

Camp Fire Guardians' Association will meet on Wednesday at j 7:15 in the Camp Fire office. This! will be a ceremonial meeting. Wetomachick group of School 82 had a council Are Tuesday. Miss Gertrude Mcßride was made a. Woodgatherer. Needlework guild honor beads were awarded to all girls. Chipponock group of the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church had £ spread this week at the home of Mary Louise Allen. Camp Fire Girls of School 9 worked on headbands at their regular meeting. Kataya group at School 49 had a nature meeting last week. Aokiyi Camp Fire Girls worked on personal symbols and planned a hike for next meeting. Shunuya group planned the work for the spring meetings. A hike is to be held Saturday, April 30. All members meet at 5343 Guilford avenue. No meeting is to be held next week. Mother's Club to Entertain English Avenue Mothers’ Club will entertain with a euchre party at 8 o'clock Saturday night at the club home. 1400 English avenue. Mrs. F. W. Earhart is chairman in charge. Trouser Skirt Anew tennis f-ock in almond green crepe has its accordion pleated skirt split down the front, revealing neat little matching trousers when Milady runs. Chic Footnote Anew pair of walking shoes in snakeskin has a modernistic tip, strap and bandings across the shank of salfskin in a dark brown. Bridal Lingerie Egg-shell satin, with black Alencon. fashions a luxurious set of bridal lingerie. The gown is princess and dips in the back. and the step envelope chemise both favor fitted lines, _

QUARTET ACTIVE IN SORORITY AFFAIRS

150 Guests at Sorority Rainbow Hop One hundred fifty guests attended the Rainbow dance given Friday night at the Ethelynn tearoom by pledges to Delta Zeta sorority, Butler university. -* Decorations were carried out in rainbow shades. At the foot of a large rainbow was a pot of gold, containing dance favors. Vanity sets were given girls and ash trays decorated with the Delta Zeta pledge insignia were given the men. Programs were in pastel shades of rose and green, the sorority colors, and bore the sorority emblem, the Roman lamp. Guests were received by Miss Margaret Semmler, pledge president, and Miss Josephine Ready, general chairman of the dance. Committees in charge of arrangements were: Miss Marjorie Stoltz, Miss Betty Stone, Miss Louise Headrick, decorations; Miss Ruth Marie Price and Miss Betty Morris, music; Miss Virginia Clifford, Miss Betty Wilson and Miss Maxine Scherer, program. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Iske, Mrs. Forrest Keller, George Schumacher, members of Butler university faculty, and Mrs. Kathryn Morrison. Delta Zeta- house mother, were guests of honor. Pledge representatives from other Butler sororities were Miss Margaret Mozley, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Shirley Nelson, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Sophie Lizette Rice, Alpha Delta Theta: Miss Jean Schad, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Goldie Andrews, Chi Theta Chi; Miss Pauline Schaefer, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Mary L. Boggs. Delta Gamma; Miss Marian Powar, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Myla Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Lois Spenny, Kappa Phi; Miss Betty Whetzel. Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Mary Lou Allen, Zeta Tau Alpha.

Soviet Envoy’s Daring Novel to Become Movie

Alme. Alexandra Kollontai

Bn t inted Press OSLO. Norway, April 13.—The shock registered among Norwegians when Mme. Alexandra Kollontai, soviet woman ambassador to Norway, published her startling and | frank novel. "The Way to Love,” re- j verberated throughout the country j again today when it was learned j she had commenced direction of a j film version of the book. The film was being made in a Norwegian studio and it was understood the woman ambassador received orders from Moscow to produce it. Although Mme. Kollontai represents the soviet proletariat, she has taken advantage of her tall and striking appearance to gain the reputation of being the best dressed woman in Europe.

Mme. Kollontai was appointed ambassador to Norway in 1922, the : first woman to nold the rank, j Later she was transferred to j Mexico, but was withdrawn allegedly ! on the grounds of ill health. Reports here, however, ascribed I her removal as due to the nisistence j of Elias Plutarco Calles, then Mex- ' ican president, who charged she j fomented communist disruptions. ! After leaving Mexico, Mme. Kol- ! lontai was sent to Norway for the second time. The amassador is the daughter of a Russian general and has been married twice. Her first husband 1 was a high army officer, but her second was a soviet seaman.

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Aliss Katherine Murdock ( left, above) is chairman in charge of music for the annual Pi Phi sororit; state dance, to he given at ihe Columbia Club May 4. Miss Dorthy Coppock i up - per center) took part in the program given today at the Phi Mu orority state luncheon at the Columbia Club. She is a irsembe.' of Delta Alpha chapter, IncUarfa university. Miss Margaret Kluger (right, above) (photo by N a tio na 1) , is chairman of the dance committee for Zeta Tau Alpha sorority province convention, being held today in the Rile.- room of the Clavpool hotel. Mrs. Charles Coy. at side, is chairman of the invitation committee for the Pi Phi state luncheon and dance.

CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Theodore B. Griffith will -talk on “Good-for-Naughts” before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club at the D. A. R. chapter, 824 North Pennsylvania street, Mrs. Alvin Carpenter, 4226 Broadway will entertain members of the Sesame Club at her home. Mrs. Sam Campbell will talk _on “Famous Sculptresses of America." Members of the Woman s Research Club will be entertained at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Milo H. Stuart, 4535 Park avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Rosroe W. Mercer. Mrs. Seymour Morrison. Mrs. J. H. Orndorff, Mrs. William J. Ransdell, Mrs. Sarah Rudisill, Mrs. J. W. Noble. Mrs. Oren M. Priutt, Mrs. F. L. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Shimer and Mrs. J. P. Smith. Mrs. James M. Dungan will give a book review. Mrs James Cunningham, 3840 North Delaware street, will entertain members of the Review Club at her home. New fiction will be reviewed by Airs. 11 - Maurice Angell, Mrs Roy Bain, Mrs.' Claude C. Jones Jr. and Mrs. Oliver Stout, Members of the Irvington Woman's Club wiU be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles S. McBride. 340 South Ritter street. Mrs. John S. Harrison will review '‘Bismarck,” by Ludwig. Miss Josephine Schmitt, will entertain members of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority at her home. Delta Zeta Psi sorority will hold its regular business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building. The following girls were pledged at the meeting Wednesday night: Miss Gladys Bowman, Miss Muriel Smith Miss Martha Graghan, Miss Ella Laurie. Miss Genevieve McKay. Miss Sheppard. Miss Wahnita Thompson. Miss Charlotte VanDeman. Miss Ada Hedding. Miss Alfreda Summers and Miss Wilma Myers. TUESDAY Airs. Clyde Young, 5201 Broadway, will be hostess lor the meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club at her home. Airs. J. P. Aspinall will talk on “Edmund Burke,” and Mrs. Thomas Davis will have as her subject, “Sir Thomas Moore.” A musical progi'am will be presented. Alembers of the Proctor Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vv illiam F Fox Sr, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, Airs. W. J. Stark will talk on “The Franciscan Alissions.” Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club

will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul D. Tharp. 5262 Broadway. Subject of studv will oe “Through the Dardanelles.” Mrs. W. W. Stanley will talk on “Customs and Art in Constantinople;” Mrs. William Polk, “Distress in the Near East.” and Mrs. E. W. Fullenwider, “Turkey, Old and New.” Members of the club will talk on “Trees in a Turkish Garden.” Mrs. G. C. Bosley will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club at her home. 5926 Oak avenue. Mrs. John K. Can- will talk on “The Life and Letters of Tobias Smollett.” Irvington Chautauqua Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rosemburgy. 208 North Audubon road. Mrs. W. B. Lockhart will talk on "International Relations.” Current events will be given by members. Mrs. Walter L. Jenney and Mrs. Arthur J. Ranlall will be joint hostesses at the meeting of the Expression Club at the homed Mrs. Jenney. 5600 Pleasant Run boulevard. Scotland will be the subject of study. Mrs. William B. Ward is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Roy H. Graves. Mrs. Harold K. Arnholter and Mrs. Ralph Lamb. Members of the Independent Soj cial Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Carl G. Neerman, 617 ; West Maryland street. Members of the Hej’l Study Club

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will meet at 2 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. The program will cover the Civil war period. Mrs. George Mullen, 1130 Arsenal avenue, will entertain members of the Independent Social Club at her home. Mrs. C. L. Dearman will be hostess for the afternoon. Alembers of the music section of the Woman's Department Club will meet for luncheon at the club home. The subje'ct. of study will be “Woodwind Instruments.” Members of the Dulcet Club will be entertained at their monthly luncheon bridge party at the home of Mrs. Eupgene Osbon, 1195 Cherry street, NobJesville. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The hostess will be assisted by Airs. Virgil Wilson, Pendleton. WEDNESDAY Mrs. George Wood will talk on j “Famous American Paintings,” before members of the Minerva Club, at the meeting at the home of Airs. C. H. Becker. 4121 Park avenue. Response to rll call will be made with names of Hoosier artists. Members of the Irvington Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Shearer, 329 North Bolton avenue, from 11 to 4 o’clock. Mrs. Glenn Short. 2965 North Dearborn street, will entertain members of the Derma Club at their monthly meeting. Following a short business session, a social hour will be held. Members of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club will meet at 11. The speaker at the afternoon session will be Dr. C. C. Carsten, executive director of the Child Welfare League of America. THURSDAY Members of Caroline Scott Har- | rison chapter, Daughters of the Amerciun Revolution, will hold an ; indoor picnic at neon at the chapter ! house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. A study of local government will be made. Hostesses are Airs. Charles T. Tarpenning, Mrs. Mary S. Zuck, and Mrs. Arthur Levy. Mrs. J. H. Brill will entertain members of the Aftermath Club at her home, 3916 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. W. B. Mitchell will talk on “Holland Canals, Windmills and Dikes,” and Mrs. W. P. Hall will have as her subject, “Dutch and Flemish Paintings.” The New Era Club will hold its guest day meeting. Hostesses will be Airs. Kathryn Bayne, Airs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. Nellie Petri, Airs. E. J. Vestal, Airs. Fred Kalke, Airs. J. K. Wallace. Airs. Kate Tuthill, Mrs. Perry Ghere, Mrs. Grace Hoffmyer, Airs. Anna Hendren. Mrs. T. C. Clapp, and Airs. W. H. Ghere. Beta chapter, Delphian Society, i will meet at 9:45 at the Fletcher ! 'American Bank building. Subject of | study will be “American Literature; Benjamin Franklin and the New York Group and Four New England Poets.” Airs. Floyd Williamson will be leader, assisted by Airs. J. E. Barcus. Airs. J. H. Zinn. Airs. J. H. May, Airs. C. O. Warfel. Airs. C. W. Albright, Airs. C. N. Elliott, and Mrs. O. T. Blenker. FRIDAY Airs. H. C. Stringer, 3248 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the meeting of the Woman's Advance Club at her home. Airs. C. A. Cook will talk on “Cervantes and Don Quixote.” Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet at the home of Airs. J. G. Royse, 28 South Hawthorne lane. Airs. John Hunter will talk on “The Ceremonial of the Mass.” SATURDAY Members of the Culture Club will meet at the home of Airs. Henrietta Dillen. Study of local government will be continued. Airs. William H. Remy will tal kon “County Government.” and Mrs. Blanche McCoy I will have as her subject, “Current Happenin^i.”

Welfare Session Is Scheduled Members of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club will hold their last meeting of the year Wednesday at the club home. Annual reports of all officers and committee chairmen will be heard at the morning session, beginning at 11 o’clock. A sandwich luncheon in charge of Mrs. R. B. Wilson will be served at noon. The afternoon program will be in charge of the committee co-operat-ing with tV* Council of Social Agencies, of which Mrs. W. W. Thornton is chairman. Members will report results of their recent survey of the social agencies of the city relative to the number of volunteer workers used and the kind of training that would be most helpful. Dr. C. C. Carsten. executive director of the Child Welfare League of America, will address the department in “Recent Developments in the Field of Child Welfare.” Dr. Carsten was general secretary of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for fourteen years and when the Child Welfare League of Amer- | ica was organized in 1920, he was | chosen as its first executive direci tor. He is considered the outstandj ing figure in child welfare work, | both in the United States and ;abroad.

GIRL SCOUTS

Saturday. April 20, is Girl Scout Cookie day! Troop orders should be telephoned into the office not later than 5 o'clock Wednesday, April 17. Captains are asked to telephone to the office the names of girls who have sold more than 100 dozen cookies. Troops 29 and 32 spent last Saturday at Wilson's farm, twenty-five miles north of town. Forty-four girls made the trip in automobiles. New candidates reported during this week are: Troop 18, Luc.Cle Carson, Lucille Shelby, Phary Queener, Daisy Watson, Madaline Tucker; Troop 13, Ethel Cohen, Margaret Mack; Troop 12, Joanna Johnson; Troop 29. Mary Louise Connell, Bernice Williams, Helen Scaggs, Katherine Wood. The following girls were invested during the last week in Troop 17; Ruth Farrington, Margaret O'Connell, Virginia Royer, Ruby Smith, Margaret Wilkinson. Troop 46, Mrs. E. A. Gardner, captain, hiked to the old Girl Scout camp last Thursday. On Friday, thirty girls of the troop visited the circus quarters at Peru, making the trip in machines.. More girls are needed for downtown booths on Cookie day. Sign up at the office as soon as possible. Mrs. Carl Fletcher, chairman of the motor corps, is in need of more volunteers for Friday afternoon and Saturday, April 19 and 20. Any one who can drive a car for all or part of the day is asked to call headquarters. Miss Rousseau McClellan of Shortridge high school will speak to the leaders’ class next Monday morning on land and. water animals. This will be an interesting meeting and all who possibly can do so are urged to attend. Noted Cantors to Appear S. J. Dashefsky and J. Spector, of New York and Philadelphia, wellknown cantors, will be presented in concert at 7 o’clock Sunday night at the Congregation Knesses Israel, 1015 South Meridian street. Songs in Hebrew and English will be sung, and a number of duets will be given. The public is invited to attend. State Dinner Arranged Members of Sigma Kappa sorority will hold their state dinner at Bloomington Saturday, April 20. Alumnae of the sorority will be hostesses. The dinner will be held at the sorority house. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Etta Reeves French, Sigma Kappa house, Bloomington.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Alore than four thousand dele- j gates, alternates, and visiting Daughters of the American Revolution will assemble in Washington next week to' attend the thirtyeighth Continental Congress of the national society. Mrs. Alfred Brosseau, president-general, has announced that Constitution hall will not be ready for occupancy, as was hoped, and the regular sessions up to Friday, April 19, will be held in the Washington auditorium. Dedication ceremonies for the new building will be held on that day. The two million dollar auditorium, as a monument to the four founders of the national society, erected at the rear of the D. A. R. Memorial Continental hall, also will be dedicated during the congress. A statue designed by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, New York, in memory of the founders of the organization, will be dedicated. It has been placed on the D. A. R. grounds near the new Constitution hall. These buildings, owned by the national society, represent the largest interests owned by any women's organization in the world. B tt St Airs. J. F. Hornaday, Richmond, accompanied by Airs. Horace Alurphy, Muncie, state chairman of national defense work, left Friday i afternoon for Washington, where | they will be delegates to the thirty- | eighth annual congress of the national society. Airs. Hornaday will ; act as one of the hostesses for the ; reception to be given for Airs. Lowell ; F. Hobart, Tuesday, at the Hotel ! Willard. Mrs. Hobart is candidate for presi- , dent-general on the national ticket, which has been indorsed by the Indiana society. With twelve other national vice-chairmen of the national Old Trails Road committee, she will attend the unveiling of the j twelfth Madonna of the Trails | monument Friday at Bethesda, Aid. tt a a New officers elected by Ft. Harrises chapter, Terre Haute, will be

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

“Stockholm, the City Between the Bridges,” will be the topic of the third lecture on Sweden given by Mrs. Samuel R.. Artman to several of the chapters of the International Study and Travel Club next week. ana Te-Aro-Ah chapter will be guests of Mrs. George P. Miller. 846 Parker avenue, at 1:30 o'clock Monday. Mrs. Florence Gullett and Mrs. Georgia McDaniels will be initiated. Miss Grace Morris will be a guest. Newly elected officers are; Mrs. E. P. Messick. president; Mrs. George Klopp. first vice-president; Mrs. Ella Bowlin, second vice-president; Mrs. H. R. Riggs, recording secretary: Mrs. Emory Schulz, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. J. McEowen. treasurer. a a a Arcadian chapter will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Albert.

w. c. t : u. to Give Silver Tea Program Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, 2730 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess at a silver tea from 2 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The tea will be given by members of the departments of health and medical temperance, child welfare, and social morality of Meridian union, W. C. T. U. Raymond Bright of the state board of health will assist on the program, giving an illustrated health talk. Glenn M. Seitz, vocal instructor from the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music, and tenor soloist at the Third Presbyterian church, will sing. “When Mother Sings,” by J. W. Clokey and “I Hear a Thrush at Eve,” by Charles Wakefield Cadman. Mrs. D. L. Connor will play the accompaniment. A playlet, “Making of the American Flag,” will be given by little Mary Ann Lockabill and Wilma Rothenburger, who will be dressed as Betsy Ross and General George Washington. Mrs. Edward F. Files will give a reading. “Scenes from ‘School for Scandal.’ ” by Sheridan. She will also give a group of musical monologs, accompanied by Mrs. G. W. Seaton. Mrs. I. E. Rush and Mrs. Phoebe Link are in charge of the program, assisted by members of the union. The public is invited to attend.

MARRIED

mmm

Airs. Paul Frederick Ream

Marriage of Miss Cai-ol Shoultz, daughter of Mrs. O'Della Shoultz, Anderson, to Dr. Paul Frederick Ream, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ream, Crawfordsville, took place at 6:30 Friday night at the Mount Olive Branch Christian church, Indianapolis. A wedding dinner was served at the Columbia Club. The couple will be at home in Greencastle.

installed at the meeting Tuesday, May 14, at the Woman’s Department Club home. Airs. J. B. Crankshaw, state regent, will be present for the installation. Ft. Harrison chapter will have as representatives at the national convention, Mrs. Noble Johnson and Mrs. Caswell Jones. Mrs. Johnson has been spending the winter in Washington and Mrs. Jones, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Scott Hanna, who is one of the representatives of the Omaha, Neb., chapter, left Tuesday by motor to attend the convention. . u tt a Miss Ruth Adams, chairman of the patriotic committee of the Danville chapter, has announced the winners in the annual history contest conducted by the organization. Meredith B. Ayres, Brovnsburg, won first; Aliss Helen Edmondson. Clayton, second, and Miss Amanda Leak, Lizton, third. Presentation of prizes was made by Miss Adams at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon at the county musical festival in the C. N. C. gymnasium. First prize was $5, second, $3, and third, S2. Nine schools were represented in the final examinations held March 23 in the Center township school. Mrs. Mattie A. Keeney and Airs. Lydia Warner are other members of the patriotic committee, under wffiose direction the contest was held this j year. a it a Ann Rogers Clark chapter, Jefferj sonville, held its regular meeting, i Tuesday afternoon at the home of | Mrs. Walter Swartz. Airs. Katie I Jacobs read a paper, “George Rog- ! ers Clark, the Benefactor,” and j Airs. Henry Coleman gave several musical numbers.

/canned SOUPS > I will suit every taste when to each can yon add 1 teaspoon of [LEA & PERRINS’ V SAUCE J

Ward, 5010 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Clara Irwin and Mrs. Lena McLain will be the assistant hostesses. It is to be guest day. The following officers were elected at the last meeting: Mrs. J. K. Lang, president: Mrs.'Clifford Christena, vice president; Mrs. P. L. Buriord. secretary, and Mrs. S. G. Huntington. treasurer. a a a Norwegian chapter will meet at the Meridian Chicken Dinner Inn. 5694 North Meridian street, Wednesday at 12:30. Response to roll call will be something interesting about Sweden. Mrs. C. F. Helm will be hostess, with Mrs. Dick Nelson as assistant. ana Yalencian chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian G. Sedwick, 302 North Maple road, Thursday. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Glenn W. Moore will assist, the hostess. The program will include a talk on "Lapland,” by Mrs. Frances Artist; "Important Historical Events Occurring in April.” by Mrs. Glover DeSlider, and “Home Life in Sweden, - ’ by Mrs. John Newlin. Mrs. Kate Stacey will tell interesting facts about Sweden. At the March meeting, Mrs. Glover was named honorary president and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. A. E. Adair, president; Mrs. Harry Meyer, first vice president and floral chairman: Mrs. Samuel Ingle, second vice president and social chairman; Miss Myrtle Brooks, recording secretary; Mrs. Glenn W. Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Newlin, treasurer. Appointed officers are Mrs. Harriet Miller, Mrs. Frances Artist and Mrs. Glenn W. Moore, membership committee; Mrs. George Huddleston, publicity chairman; Mrs. Winton Wingate and Mrs. Harriet Miller, telephone committee: Mrs. Emory Tribby, music chairman; Mrs. Glover D. Slider, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. Charles Sellers, alternate. a a a Victorian chapter will meet at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. E. W. Van Horn, 1053 West Fifty-third street. Mrs. Paul Sellers will be assisting hostess. Response to roll call will be quotations from Swedish writers. New- officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Claude Byfield, president; Mrs. Roscoe Ellis, first vice president; Mrs. Ella Caldwell. second vice-president; Airs. Bertha Muncie, secretary; Mrs. Carrie Shelburn, treasurer; Mrs. Sue Creek, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ida Knott, publicity, and Mrs. Harry Bear, membership chairman. a a a Artman council, honorary chapter. past presidents of the various chapters, met at the home of Mrs. Gurtha Stephenson. 570 East Fall Creek boulevard, Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford Christena read a review of “The World Do Move,” by Booth Tarkington. The special programs of different chapters was discussed. Twenty-two will be eligible for membership in the council at the next meeting. They are Mrs. Vincent B. Binager of the Lincolian chapter; Mrs. Claude Byfield, Victorian chapter; Mrs. Ruth Naylor, Anglo-lndia chapter: Mrs. John Davey, Amazonian chapter; Mrs. C. W. Denison, Colonial-Boston chapter; Mrs. Fred L. Duesenberg, Norwegian chapter; Mrs. E. P. Messick, Te-Aro-Ah chapter; Mrs. J. J. Ryan, Elsinore chapter; Mrs. C. J. Wilding. Alexandrian chapter: Mrs. Elizabeth Underwood. Venetian chapter; Miss Allene Hedges, Alpina chapter; Miss Helen Starost. Toyama chapter; Miss Dorothy •DeHaven, Chee Foo chapter; Mrs. J. E. Callahn, Hawaiian chapter; Mrs. A. Dobbins, Brittany chapter; Mrs. Gordon K. Woodling, Australian chapter; Mrs. H. W. Knowles, Egyptian chapter; Mrs. William Hitz, Jenny Lind chapter; Mrs. Henry Roberts, Mount Vernon chapter; Mrs. James H. Marshall, Eidelweiss chapter; Mrs. Hazel Slider, Valencian chapter; Mrs. L. E. Schultz, Blue Nile chapter.

DEPARTMENT PLANS BANQUET

Invitations have been issued for the sixth annual banquet of the art department of the Woman’s Department Club of Indianapolis, to be given at 6:so Saturday, April 20, in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. The banquet will be given in honor of the visiting delegates to the convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs. Allen Diehl Albert, Chicoga, will talk on “What About Art f6r the New World’s Fair?” Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Charles T. Hanna, 4341 Central avenue. Plan Party and Dance Ladies’ Society of B. of L. F. and E. will entertain with a buncho card party and dance Saturday afternoon and night at Odd Fellows hall, Pleasant and Shelby streets.

Eton Jacket Anew apple green rashanare suit has all-around pleated skirt on a yoke and a jaunty Eton jacket over an off-white satin blouse.

Skin Hopeless? Have you tried one thing after another without success? Then try this simple treatment used by thousands with amazing results. Anoint the irritated spot3 with Resinol Ointment, letting it remain as long as you can. Then wash off with Resinol Soap and warm water. This treatment not only clears away pimples and rashes, but the daily use of Resinol Soap tends to prevent them. Sample of each free. Dept. 48. Retinol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol

APRIL 13, 1929

French Lick Season Hits Higher Speed Dinners, luncheons and bridge at the French Lick Springs Golf and Country Club have become something of a season fad. The tanned backs and the beach evening gowns that go with them, developed and popularized this winter in Florida, have arrived; also the imitation of the tanned skins, differing obviously in shade from the leathery brown made by the actinic ray of Florida. Men and women of the Indianapolis Highland Golf and Country Club—twenty couples of them—are scheduled to attend a golfing party at the golf and country club the last Friday, Saturday and Sunday in April. Arrangements for the party have been made by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Madden. It has been announced that another invitational tournament, forwomen golfers of the state will be held on the lower course next August, the same week the male golfers are battling for the championship on the upper course. Many Reserve for Derby Many Indiana people have made and are making reservations for the period of the Kentucky Derby, at Churchill Downs. Louisville. Ky„ May 18. It is over this period that the Springs social season is at it,s height. The derby this year has an added Indiana interest because of an entry from the French Lick Springs stables, owned by Thomas D. Taggart, of Amyvale, a 3-year-old. trained by Bryant Ott, with a fine lot of speed. Mrs. Thomas Taggart and Miss Lucy Taggart, Indianapolis, have been spending some time at French Lick. Mrs. Richard Sinclair, Indianapolis. and children, have been here. Lieutenant and Mrs. G. A. Naylor, Indianapolis, have been at the Springs for a stay. Other Indianapolis Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Ayres; Indianapolis, have been at * the. Springs. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Street, Indianapolis, have been guests of the Springs hotel, as have Herbert S. King and his son, P. H. King. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, Indianapolis, will arrive the latter pari ol' the month for a spring vacation, as will Mrs. Carlin’s brother, Bernard Kirschbaum, Indianapolis, and her sister and brother-in-law, Air. and Mrs. Simon Lyon, Washington, D. C. Air. and Mrs. Bennett Bobbett have made reservations for a party period, as has J. F. McNaughtoii, Aluncie. Edith Watson to Be Honor Guest at Dinner Party Aliss Llewelyn Ilereth and hersister, Aliss Betty Uereth, will entertain tonight with a dinner party at their home, 4888 Broadway, in honor of Miss Edith Watson and Charles L; Nicholson, whose marriage will take place Saturday. April 27. at the Second Presbyterian church. Members of the bridal party will be guest . The table will be decorated with a centerpiece of Easter lilies and candy tuft and lighted with white tapers. Covers will be laid for the hostesses, Aliss Watson, Mr. Nicholson, Air. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Air. and Mrs. George Lemcke, Mr. aiid Airs. Henry Frenzel, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huesmami; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arrick, Airs. Nicholson Clavpool. Miss France:. Reed. Aliss Jane Watson, Wilson Mothershead, Wayne Kinnaird, Malcolm Jillson, William Wilson, and Gaylord Millikan. Wettest eg Club to Meet Airs. Jesse Cameron Moore. 1321 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain members and friends of the Indiana Wellesley Club at her home at 8 o’clock Wednesday night, with a bridge party. The hostess will be assisted by Airs. John Curry and Mrs. Arthur Krick. Card. Party Slated St. Alary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party Sunday night at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. C^^OVE Xfmrned from GtMflt

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