Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 282, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1929 — Page 6

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D.A.R. Told to Fight to Save Youth WASHINGTON, April 15—. Daughters of the American Revolu- I fion were called to arms against •'Minster influences which are pal- j pably menacing your America andl mine" b' Mrs. Alfred Brosseau. | pi r ident-general, in her address to : Us thirty-eighth continental congress starting here today. She warned the 6.000 women at- j lending that the youth of ine land ■ is being exposed to un-American and | atheistic doctrines by some public school teachers and by such or- ! gamzations as "The Young! Pioneers ” She advocated state laws compelling public school and college j teachers to take an oath of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Brosseau congratulated the ! organization on its support of the j fifteen-cruiser bill passed by the last | congress and the national origin’s clause of the immigration law which was placed in operation over President Herbert Hoover's protest.

Ignores Controversy She referred only indirectly to the principal controvesrv of the present meetiih. the appeal of Mrs. Helen Tuft Bailie of Boston, who was expelled trom the organization last year because her fight against speakers' blacklist,” for reinstatement to membership. Mrs Bailie and Mrs. Brosseau exchan, ' (1 heated statements Sunday night (.' or the contest and it became appeari: 1 their fight would be the princip . concern of the congress. The j;r( -idential contest is also tied up with the Bailie-Brosseau controversy. Mrs. Julius Y. Talm a ripe of Athens. Ga. one of the candidates, is supported by Mrs. Bailie, it ;s assumed Mrs. Loweli Fletcher Hobart of Cincinnati, the other, will have the backing of Mrs. Brossecu, who is retiring. Hoover Not lo Speak President Herbert Hoover will not follow the precedent set by several Presidents of the United States, and address the D. A. R. congress. There will be the usual number of other prominent speakers, however, including the British ambassador. Sir Esme Howard, and other members of the diplomatic corps. Continued growth in membership will be reported to the congress. With about 2.000 new members bced each month, the membership total is now close to 180,000. Chinese Party Is Enjoyed by College Class Members of the supervisors’ class of 'lea Pm ' College of Indianapolis w r c ;;.ed Sunday afternoon at tie 1 e •el Miss Dorothy Webstei i ulford avenue, with a Chine • w . Mi.- - v . lung, a student at the collfwe. t: m Kinkianz province, Chimt. v a.; in charge of arrangements. a • eri by Miss Webster and Mrs. Mabel Culmer. Tlw hostesses received in Chinese costumes in the living room, which wa transformed into a Chinese living room, with furniture, pictures, and appointments in Chinese. Favors were rattan chopsticks. Names of the guests were printed in Chinese on the place cards. Special guests were Mrs. Alice Corbin Sies. president of the college; Miss Emma Colbert, dean; Miss Mamie Lott, faculty sponsor of the class; Miss Mary Clement Turner, Miss Fay Marshall and Miss Ruth Patterson.

CLUB MEETINGS TUESDAY

Mrs. Clyde Young, 5201 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the lloosier Tourist Club at her home. Mrs J. P. Asplnall and Mrs. Thornes Davis will talk. A musical program will be presented. Members of the Proctor Club will I meet at the home of Mrs. William | F Fox Sr.. 3540 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. W. J. Stark will talk. ! Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club j will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul ; D Tharp. 5262 Broadway. Subject j of study will be "Throueh the Dar- j danelles.” Mrs. W. W. Stanlev | Mrs William Polk and Mrs. E. W. 1 Fullenw'dei will speak. Members of j the club will talk on "Trees in a 1 Turkish Garden.” Mrs. Carpenter Hostess Mrs. Alvin Carpenter entertained members of the Sesame Club at her home. 4226 Broadway this afternoon. Mrs. Sam Can.*,.. il gave a talk on "Famous Sculptresses of America.” Card Part]! Arranged A card party will be given at Little Flower church auditorium Tuesdav afternoon and night under auot Mrs William H. Parks and committee. Mothers' Club to Meet Fief a Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club Mill meet at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive, at 11 30 Wednesday. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs F C. Heller. Mrs. C. C Livingston and Mrs. George Vestal. St-eia! Club to Entertain Mary s Social Club will enfertain with a card and lotto part\ Thursday afternoon in the school hall. 315 North New Jersey street Hostesses will be Mrs. Leo Pfeifferm. Mrs. Francis Roth. Mrs Henry Schuck and Mrs. Elizabeth Siemer. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter. Beta Alpha Tau sororitv. will be entertained at the home ot Miss Helen Hueber. 22 East Minnesota street at 8 o clock Wednesday night Theater Party Slated Members of local post. T. P. A., will entertain with a theater party at English's theater Thursday night.

GIRL SCOUTS WORK FOR COOKIE DAY

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Indianapolis Girl Scouts will be stationed in office buildings, stores, and at other points all over tlie city Saturday, April 20, selling cookies in the shape of the Scout emblem. The cookie day is a semi-annual affair, given for the purpose of raising money for the maintenance of Camp Dellwood, a summer ramp located west of the city. Permission for the sale is granted by the Community Fund. There will be a contest among troups in taking orders for the cookies and the girls will solicit homes

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- o 7 A o tern No. £.l^o Size Street City Name

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A GAY PRINT The style No. 2743 with white: j pique bosom front, co v and cuffs, with scalloped edging piped in | bright red. presents a striking contrast in dress of white pique printed in orfght red geometric motifs. The bloomers peeping beneath are com-fc’-table cute fashion for play hours. Pale blue chambray with white pique, nile green linen with yellow white dimity with blue and pink floral pattern with French blue s organdie, and candy striped percale with white piqr'’ are made at a real saving. The pattern contains a picture chart to show’ how simple it is to make this bloomer dress for the kiddies of 2. 4 and 6 year, i New fashion book containing all ; the spring styles is 15 cents, but may obtained for 10 cents if ordered with a pattern. Every’ day The Times prints on this page pictures of the latest fashion, a practical service for ; readers who w ish to make their ow n 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. Mrs. Cunningham Entertains Members of the Review Club were entertained this afternoon at the Pome of Mrs. James Cunningham 3840 North Delaware street New fiction was reviewed by Mrs. H Maurice Angell. Mrs. Roy Bain. Mrs Claude C. Jones Jr. and Mrs. Oliver Stout. * A smart little black satin beret is formalized by the addition of gold and silver flowers on the lower left side. A fine-meshed silver grey nojfe veil completes the picture.

—Photo by Photo-Craft. and stores all this week. The troops are divided into patrols and each member of the patrol selling the most cookies will receive an individual pin. The above picture shows members of the general committee in charge. They are: Front Row 1 left to right)—Mrs. Carl Fletcher, Mrs. E. Blake Francis, commissioner of Girl Scouting in Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. H. Toy, general chairman. Back Row —Mrs. M. H. Rcasoner. Mrs. R. H. Miller, Mrs. Harry Wangelin, Mrs. George M. Halverson. Mrs. J. B. Gent, Mrs. Charles Boyles and Mrs. Franklin Dickey.

Dorothy Oblinger Is Entertained at Bridge Tea Party Honoring Miss Dorothy Oblinger, j whose marriage to H. Robert Uhl will take place soon, Mrs. Robert j E. Bragg entertained Sunday after- j noon at her home, 5154 Park avenue, with a lovely bridge tea party. Decorations and appointments j carried out the bridal colors, pink j and blue. Guests included Mrs. William Gale, Cincinnati, and Mrs. j J. L. McCormick. Elwood; Mrs. R. P. ' Oblinger. Mrs. Paul Stubbs, Mrs. I David Burton, Mrs. A. W. Rohlwing, Mrs. Paul Rochford, Mrs. Walter Handy, Miss Clara Oblinger. Miss Charlotte Uhl and Miss Frieda Uhl. i Miss Frieda Uhl and her sister, i Miss Charlotte Uhl, entertained j Saturday with a luncheon bridge j marriage to H. Robert Uhl will take place soon. The bridal colors, pink and blue, j were used in decorations and appointments. Sweet peas and tap- ‘ ers in these shades decorated the j luncheon table. Guests included Mrs. R. P. Oblinger, Mrs. William Gale, Cincinnati; Mrs. Thomas Grinsdale, j Mrs. William Uhl, Mrs. Frank Uhl, Mrs. Cecil Crabb. Mrs. J. Lynn Me- j Cormick, Elwood; Mrs. Paul Rochford, Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mrs. Paul Stubbs, Mrs. A. W. Rohlwing. Mrs. : Robert Burnett, Mrs. David Burtch, Mrs. Vernon Gasper, Mrs. Raymond Holtman, Miss Clara Oblinger. Miss ! Edna Uhl, Miss Dorothy Steeg, MUs j Carol Donahue. Miss Ann Carol ana Miss Helen Dice.

Fields-R oesinger Marriage Rites j at Parish House Miss Annabelle Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mr a. John L. Fields, 55 North Sheridan avenue, became the bride of William G. Roesinger Jr., | son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roesinger Sr.. 1956 North Dearborn street, at noon today in the parish i house oi St. Francis de Sales church. The service was read by the Rev. ; Bernard P. Sheridan, pastor of the ; church. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Re- j singer served as attendants, Mrs. j Roesinger wearing canary crepe j with a- shoulder corsage of yellow ' roses. The bride wore a light blue crepe ensemble with accessories to match and a shoulder corsage of pink roses. I Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's parents. After a trip to Chicago and Niagara Falls, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Roesinger will make their home in Indianapolis.

FEDERATION PLANS DINNER

New members of the Girls' Federation of the Third Christian church will be honor guests at a banquet in the church parlors Friday. Mrs. James C. Jay. social chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Robert Stockvell, acting president, and Miss Orpha Bodle. The program will include stunts by each of the four sections of the ! ciass. Section leaders are: North. : Mrs. Charlyn Wittenb east. Mrs. E. H Kvle; dynamic. Mrs. H. G. [ Hennessey, and west. Miss Dorothy Beeth. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Earl Robinson, 2838 North i Talbott street. i ALPHA CHAPTER HOLDS PLEDGE SERVICES Alpha -haptrr of the Coterie Club held candlelight pledge services at I the home of Mrs. Arch Langlais. j 2130 Broadway. Friday night. Those pledged are * f iss Kane Whitesell and Miss Evelyn Conkle. Members who attended include Mrs. Walter Dioner. Mrs. George Douglas. Miss Martha Byram. Miss Mary Burroughs, Miss Margaret Doser. and Miss Ruth Webb. Othei oledges who attended were Miss Thelma McDermid. Miss Lillian Broen and Miss Kathryn McCollum. ~Giitfi 1 h I Till Talk Theodore Griffith will speak on "Good-for-Naughts" beiore members of the Indianapolis Literary Club at the meeting tonight at the . D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOOMS CHORUS

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Mary Chandler Hammer Plans for organization of a mixed chorus of 100 voices in Newcastle are being formulated by Mary Chandler Hammer of Newcastle, widely known soprano and an officer in the Indiana State Choral Society. She conducts a private school for the study of voice in Newcastle and has made several radio appearances over some of the larger stations in the central west. Irvington Club Meets Mrs. Charles S. Mcßride entertained members of the Irvington Club at her home, 340 South Ritter street, this afternoon. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. John S. Harrison, who reviewed “Bismarck,” by Ludwig.

Bridge Party, Linen Shower Are Given for Opal Fleming

Miss Clara Foxworthy and Miss Martha Nauer entertained with a bridge party and linen shower Sat-

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Irvington W. C. T. U. will hold an all day meeting Wednescday, beginning at 10 a. m., at the new Irvington Presbyterian church, celebrating the seventh anniversary of the organization. Mrs. Estella Pitts will have charge of devotions. Mrs. F. A. Symmes, county secretary of the Y. P. 8.. will speak preceding the regular business session. A covered j dish luncheon will be served at inoon. The afternoon program will be a duct by Mrs. W. W. Wilson and I Mrs. Mary Potter; greetings. Dr. G ! M. Allison; .response. Mrs. Ida Scott, president, Memorial hour; music number, Mrs. Mary Lewis; “IrvingI ton W. C. T. U. Why?” Mrs. Lou Brown; reading. Mrs. Laura Cumj mings, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. R. O. Jones; "The Part of the Christian Church in Giving Prohibition.” the Rev. Bert Johni son. Hostesses are officers of* the : union, assisted by lad : e of the ' church. Guest day will be observed, j Mrs. Scott will preside Thurman W. C. T. U. will hold a business meeting Tuesday at 2 p. m. | at the home of Mrs. Jennie Gordon. 1415 N. Blackford street. Mrs. Elia | Meriwether will lead devotions. Mrs. j Estella Ballenger will preside. Esther W. C. T. U. will hold a; meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p. m ; I at the home of Mrs. Mary HighfcS shue. Subject for the meeting will be "Narcotics.” Mrs. May Shaw, ; president, will preside. Northeast W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Meizer. president. 1301 West- Thirty-first i street, for a special business meeting to organize the membership j drive and make plans for the; mother and daughter banquet Every member is urged to be present. Man- Balch union will meet in the parlors of the Fletcher American National bank. Friday, April 19, from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. Mrs. Blackwell will lead the devotional service. Mrs. W. P. Knode. Wheeler Citv Rescue Mission, jail evangelist, will deliver the afternoon address. White Ribboners of all unions and any one interested in temperance reform work are invited to attend j this meeting. Mrs Mary Hensley, president, will preside*

Theatre to

Report on Year’s Work With the final curtain on the 1928-29 season of the Indianapolis Little Theatre Saturday night, at the close of the sixth production of the year. Louis N. Parker's delightful comedy, "Pomander Walk,” the annual business meeting of the entire membership has been called for Tuesday night at 8:30 at the Playhouse, Nineteenth and North Alabama streets. Mortimer C. Furscot L president, will be in charge. Reports of the work of the twentyfour departments of the Little Theatre, including both front and back stage, will be made by chairmen, as thi* is the only general business meeting held during the season for the entire membership. Brief reports are expected from the following chairmen: Miss Sara Tauter, administrative; Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, children’s hour; Helen Harrison, clerical; Mrs. Norman Green, costume; Edward Green, door; Mrs. Alex ■ der Hamilton. front of the house; John Miller Smith, house; Mrs. Ethel M. Williams, makeup: Mrs. George T. Parry, membership: Jane Ogborn, motor corps; Mrs. Simon S. Kiser, music: Mortimer C. Furscott, play advisory; Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, plav readings; Mrs. Walther Licber, poster: Mrs. William Allen Moore, property; Arleigh Waltz, technical director: Julian Fix. scene shifting; Ann Timberlake. telephone; Harold Victor, ticket window; Mary McMeans, typing; Mrs. Harold Victor, ushers, and Mrs. J. Benson Titus, wardrobe rental. Three new members will be elected for three-year terms to the board of directors at the session. The nominating committee, consisting of George Somnes, chairman; Robert S. Wild and Mrs. J. A. Goodman, has proposed the following candidates: Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp, Reginald Garstang, Myron R. Green and John I. Kautz. Major function of the meeting, however, is to discuss plans for the future development of the Indianapolis Little Theatre. Motion pictures and slides of the outstanding little theatres of the United States will be exhibited, and Mr. Fourscott will discuss their facilities and productions. particularly the Pasadena Playhouse of Pasadena, Cal., and the Cleveland Little Theatre. Other speakers at the meeting will be Mrs. Betty Hampton and George Sommes, director of the Indianapolis Little Theatre. Mrs. Hampton will talk on "Broader Aspects of the World Theater.” Mrs. Hampton, who traveled extensively, studying the theater, has worked with Gordon Craig and knew both Duse and Isadora Duncan. City Musicians Offer Program in Terre Haute Mrs. Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano, and Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, accompanist, presented a reciprocity program before members of Sigma Alpha lota chapter, Terre Haute, this afternoon. Miss Vivien Bard, Terre Haute, appeared recently in Indianapolis before Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, at the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts, Mrs. Devin is vice-president of the local chapter and Mrs. Shirley is an active member in the organization. The program was presented at the home of Mrs. Perle Allen.

urday afternoon at the home of Miss Foxworthy, 578 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, in honor of Miss Opal Fleming, whose marriage to George Cottrell will take place April 28. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, pink, blue and orchid. At serving time the tables were decorated with pink, blue and orchid sweet peas, and lighted with pink tapers, tied with blue and orchid tulle. Guests with Miss Fleming were Mrs. T. H. Cottrell, Mrs. William Nauer, Mrs. G. Schuyler Blue, Miss Maja Brownlee, Miss Mary Louise Pierce. Miss Miriam F'ay, Miss Marianna Kennedy. Miss Mildred Kelley, Miss Mildred Booth. Miss Maxine Flcmiifc. Miss Elizabeth Bowman. Miss Grace Avels. Miss Marian Katterhenry, Miss Mary Alice Tescher, Miss Evelyn Vance. Miss Catherine Branot. Miss Martha Baker, Miss Elizabeth Lindsay. Miss Dorothy Beightol. Miss Maxine Scales. Miss Georgia Holder and Miss Gladys Hooker. SIGMA EPSILON WILL GIVE DINNER DANCE Active members of Theta chapter and alumnae of Sigma Epsilon sorority will observe Founder's Day with a dinner dance Tuesday night at the Sherman Inn. Dinner will be served at 8 o’clock. ! Covers will be laid for about sixty-five guests at a table centered I with a plateau of lilies of the valley ! and lighted with white tapers. Miss Kathleen Davidson is general chairman. assisted by Miss Ped Kern and Miss Viola Hermsen. Tire program of dances will be played by the Hoosier Athletic Club orchestra. Research Club Meets Members of the Woman’s Re- ; search Club w ere entertained this j afternoon at the home ot Mrs Milo H. Stuart, 4535 Park avenue. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Roscoe W. Mercer, Mrs. Seymour Morrison. Mrs. J. H. Orndorfl. Mrs. William J. Ransdell, Mrs. Sarah Rudisill, Mrs. J. W. Noble. Mrs. Oren M. Pruitt. Mrs. F. L. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas Shimer and Mrs. J. P Smith. Mrs. James M. Dungan presented a book review. | Psi Kappa Rho sorority will meet ! at the home of Miss Peggy South. 530 Eugene street, at 8 o'clock tonight. _

League of Women Voters to Elect New Officers Tuesday

Annual election of officers of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be held at 11 o'clock, Tuesday morning at the Woodstock Club. Business meeting ahd election will be followed by luncheon. Mrs. James Morrison. Chicago, will talk on "Why a League of Women Voters?” Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr. Is chairman of the meeting and also is in charge of reservations. Reports of officers, news of the state convention held at Evansville

Be Sincere and Enjoy the Change BY MARTHA LEE Among the common or garden variety of sins in this modern age is the sin of insincerity. It has flourished like some foul weed and grown to the proportions of a huge Frankenstein machine. Most of this rapid growth is due to constant contact. Everywhere one goes, one must come constantly in contact with people. It is politic to be civil. It is part of the progress of the world, to say nothing of business and social popularity, to be friendly and pleasant to those who must be met. Asa consequenece, because it is impossible truly to like everyone one must meet, a social deception has grown out of this that spreads itself through all phases of our lives. Easy to Evade Issue When Mrs. Jones calls, it is so simple just to send down word that you are not at home. So much easier than going to listen to her chatter endlessly about things that are of no interest in the world to you. When you are invited to an affair that is not particularly “keen,” it is so much easier and certainly beter social form to plead another engagement than to say you cannot stand the parties your would-be hostess throws. And so it goes, through all the different walks of life, these little social lies and deceptions that steal away insincerity. Os course one would not be a very popular soul who would tell the truth about all things. But the idea is, by telling a falsehood, by being falsely sincere in your sorrow at being unable to accommodate, the original cause of that insincerity is not done away with. Here’s an Example Take the writer of this letter for example: Dear Miss Lee: What does one do with persistent pests? This is not only the record of my own experience, but of those of many of my friends. I am constantly haling to be pleasant to people who Interest me not the least. 1 am forced to lie about engagements and so forth, because they could not stand to hear the truth, that I could not stand to be In their company for several hours. I always am having to hear some om talk about something that does not interest me and at the same time pretend that it does. Dam sick of bring Insincere. I want to start out telling the truth, even though U hurts. I would rather have people tell r.,e the truth about mystlf than to plead former engagements, sick headaches. and all the other stereotyped social excuses. But my husband says I dare not. for business reasons. Just because it is the thing to be gregarious. I must be. wiiether It is my nature or not. I must smile at all the bum jokes and enter into the spirit of fun on a party, whether it is my idea of fun or not. I am sick of it. I want to start being myself. MRS. VfCTIM. You must be living in an intellectual desert and going around with the inmates to be bored so completely with everyone. My dear, where is your sense of humor? Can’t you get a tremendous kick out of just watching and studying other human beings. Try Being Frank It is true that this insincerity in social life has grown t-o tremendous size. And it has reached a pretty place, when it has become necessary to shield the other fellow's feeling at the price of your own soul. Why not start doing away with the gush and be frank about people? You seem to be more annoyed than anything else. You do not dislike people actively. They just bother you. Why not start looking at them as human beings, instead of things to entertain you. Why no’ give them a break? Instead of leading them on, with untrue excuses, why not say that you do not ieel particularly like being with people that day. You’d be surprised how many of them will be glad. Because they, too, will feel free to tell you the same thing the next time they do not feel like “company.”

SORORITY HOLDS INITIATION

Psi Omega Xi sorority held formal initiation Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the sorority house, 2324 North New Jersey street. Those initiated are Miss Alice Bachman. Miss Eleanor Parker, Miss Mary Elizabeth Schultz. Miss Bernice Ayres, Miss Mildred DeFrees and Miss Dorothy Taylor. At serving time, the tables were centered with bouquets of orchid and silver sweet peas, carrying out the sorority colors. Each new member was presented with a corsage oi sweet peas. Favors were compacts. Card Party Arranged Monthly card party of members of Garment Workers. No. 127. will be held at 8:20 tonight at Plumbers' hall. Club to Entertain Members of the Ephamar Literary Club will entertain with a luncheon bridge party Tuesday at ‘ Whispering Winds,” on the Brookvlllc road.

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last week and reports of the legislative committee and study groups will also be made at the business meeting. Hostesses for the luncheon are Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs. Maurice Coburn. Mrs. Lowell Smith Fisher, Mrs. Louise. Haerle, Mrs. Edvard Herman. JWrs. George Home. Mrs. Walter Kuhn. Mrs. David Lunev. Mrs. Eugene Mclnttre, Mrs. Donald Morris, Mrs. James L. Murray. Mrs. George T. Parry, Mrs. Neal Thurston. Mrs. Robert S. Wild. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, and Miss Clara Gore.

PLANS DANCE

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Miss Ida Bunes Council of Jewish Juniors will hold its annual cabaret dance at the Athanaeum at 8:30. Tuesday night. Miss Ida Bunes is business manager for the affair. She will also have a prominent part in the program of entertainment being planned.

DEAN COULTER GIVES TALK

“Indiana” was the subject of a talk this noon before members of the Woman's Rotary Club at their regular luncheon meeting at the Columbia Club. The talk was given by Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue university. Mr. Coulter also is chairman of the state conservation commission. Last party of a series for the benefit of the education fund was given at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Mrs. Margaret Bloor Redding, Mrs. Marie M. Bowen, Mrs. Laura S. New, Miss Carolyn Crossland. Miss Forba McDaniels and Miss Fannie Graeter were in charge.

MRS. HrATT NAMED HEAD

Mrs. Nobie Hiatt was elected president of the Delta Zeta Alumnae Club at a meeting Saturday night at the home of Mrs. C. V. Dunbar, Watson road. Other officers elected were: Vicepresident, Mrs. Frank Abel; secretary, Miss Francis Westcott; treasurer, Miss Mabelle Hall; PanHellenic representative, Mrs. Roy Peterson, and publicity chairman, Mrs. Robert Allen. Following the business meeting, bridge was played. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harmon Young, Mrs. F. E. Keller and Miss Mary Merrill. Cord Party Arranged Members of the Social Club of Capitol Rebekah lodge will entertoin with a euchre and bunco party at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall. Hamilton avenue and East Washington street. Spanish Queen Sets Style BU Untied Pres* BARCELONA, April 15. The Queen of Spain has set anew style in dressing tables by draping hers in the new palace here with beautifully worked mantillas of white silk lace which reach to the ground on either side.

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APRIL 15, 1029

Convention Committees Announced Committees for the coming state convention of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women, to be held in Terre Haute. May 18. 19 and 20. have been announced as follows: Executive—Ann Sbtrirood. Morten Hrm*n. Marie Zaharakos. Mart Jane Thoms'!. Marie Yaw. Catherine TlUltsop. Mario Feraueon and Msrv Jone'. Publicity—Pansy Gleason, Frances Smith. Sad'* norrltr* totw Picg. Bessie L*Paee and Marv Hale. Transportation—Violet Granger. Morton Havman. Lydia Brown. Mallle Marshall, Mary Case and Virginia Pratt. Perortions—Mrs Ed Cowan. Velma Causey Irene Heustls. Violet Smith. Carrie Lilrts and Kathryn Hayercamp. Hotels and Housing—Marv Grover. Rosanna Hippel Susie Talbitt. Ellen Nell. Rose Self and Mrs. George Cameron. Registration arid Finance —Ethel L. Morgan. Anna Cronin. Louise Robertson. S'l* Mahanna. Dorothy Ford and Ruth Miller. Reception—Mrs. Fred Scott, Lucille Hayworth. Mabel Bishop. Betty McQulnn. Gail Orr. Louise Williams. Telia Haines. Lucy T. Bowen. Freda Wilson, Dola Dacia anti Margaret Maloney. Banquet—Anna Bowles Wiley. Mrs. H. Grlsw'Oid. Elizabeth Ward. Enid Lemstra. Pearl Abrams and Blanche Davis. fiouVenlrs— Louise Lawson. Marv Esken. Lenore Merrtman. Marie Yaw. Pearl O'Hair and Mary Cornwell. Tea—Mrs. Leon Stern. Mrs. B B. White. Dora Criss. Zola Aue. Hazel Roberts and Thelma Repd. Emblem Breakast Harriet Shepard, Alma Pregler. Conga Wilson. Gladys Heaton. Thelma Patrick, and Nina Cook. Program and Entertainment —Marv Jano Thomas, Catherine Stokes. Gertrude Werneke. Alma Mcßevnolds. Nina Brtdwell and Hazel Kellar. General Information Deik—F.ffie Infant, Clara D. Glenn Helen Black. Louise Hos- - Maude Thompson and Mary Reymond. Vocational Luncheons and Round Table Mabel McKee. Mrs. J. W. Stevens, Alma Mondv, Monettc Knotts and Minnie Rector. Special Luncheon Lena Stahl. Bessie Donham, Pauline Medsker and Orletta Griffin. Reunion Breakfast—Lucille Hayworth, | Daisy West. Frances Nichols. Ina Davidson. Grace Connor and Mary Carrlthers. Trip to Mines—Marie, Ferguson. Mrs. Anna Sherwood is general chairman for the convention and Morton Hayman is assistant general chairman. Mrs. Mary Jane Thomas is president of the Terre Haute organization and Miss Ethel Louise Morgan is secretary of both the local orgaization and for the convention.

Milroy Girl Is Entertained at Shower Party Honoring Miss Mildred Booth. Milroy, whose marriage to Harold Magee, Indianapolis, will take place May 18. Mrs. C. E. Harrison, Greenwood, and Miss Mildred Kelley, Frankfort, entertained with a shower party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harrison. The bride's colors, peach and blue, w’ere carried out in decorations and appointments. Gifts w'ere presented in a large Japanese umbrella. Guests with the bride-elect were Mrs. Thomas Magee, Miss Dorothy Magee, Miss Dorothy Avels, Miss Maude Ann Searcy, Miss Margaret Haldy, Indianapolis; Mrs. John Booth and Miss Margaret Waters, Milroy; Miss Suetta Warren, Marshall; Miss Hazel Harrison. Newcastle: Miss Helen Overleese and Miss Una Hoagland, Milroy. Plan Sorority Meeting Miss Josephine Schmitt will be hostess tonight tor the meeting of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority at her home. Business Meeting Slated. Members of Delta Zeta Psi sorority will hold a meeting tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building.

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