Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Highland to Open Season of Pa rties Highland Golf and Country Club will open its season of evening social events with a dinner bridge for members and guests Thursday, May 2. The entertainment committee for the season is composed of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Richards, chairmen; Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Rinker, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Ely, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Willson. The committee has planned a full program of entertainment for the season, featuring monthly luncheons and dinner bridges. A special program for children of members also has been arranged. The next children’s party will be a treasure hunt in May, the date to be announced later. A group of Highland members will go to French Lick for the week-end of April 28. John J. Madden Jr.. Is in charge of reservations and arrangements.' Among those who will ro down Tuesday are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lathrop, Mr, and Mrs. Lucius French. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Law and Mr. and Mrs. George Klein. The others will go down Friday for the golf tournament, to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Members of the Indianapolis Literary Club will hear Thomas C. Day speak on “Labor and Democracy," at the meeting at 8:15 o'clock at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. A. J. Rucker and Mrs. E. M. Bundy will entertain members of the Present Day Club at the home of Mrs. Rucker. 31 East Thirty-sixth street. Mrs. R. T. Ramsay will will talk on “How I started a Garden;" Mrs. Parke Cooling will have a$ her subject, ’ National Artists:” and Mrs. F. L. Petttjohn, “Art in Glassware." Members of the Irvington Coterie will meet at the home of Mrs. O. 11. Bakemelcr, 21 North Hawthorne lane. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby will talk on “A Wanderer in China." Monday Afternoon Reading Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Guy Scudder. 69 Layman avenue. Mrs. J. Maxwell Elliott will talk on "The Laplanders" and the subject of Mrs. John S. Broom's talk will be "A Shopping Tour." Members of the Monday Club will observe guest day at a meeting to be held at the D. A. R. chapter house. Monday Guild members of the Woman's Department Club will meet at the club home at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will talk on “The Evolution of a Humorist " Mrs. Alva R. Shirley is hostess chairman. Mrs. Othnlel Hitch, chairman of the guild, will preside. Tau Delta Sigma sorority will hold regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie Fleenor, 812 North Bradley avenue. Members of the Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will entertain at the parish house with an informal bridge party. Plans will be completed for the dinner to be given Tuesday, April 30. Members of the executive board of the Indianapolis Matinee Musical' will meet at 10 o’clock at the home of the president. Mrs. Robert Blakeman, 3848 North Pennsylvania street. TUESDAY Inter Alia Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. James W. Taylor. 1139 East Thirtyfifth street. Mrs. Mabel Renick will talk on ’ltalian Pottery." and Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp will tell about "English China." Mrs. Jennie JefTries. 5329 University avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Erastus Conner will review "Incredible Siberia." by Junius B. Wood, and Mrs. William Forsyth will talk on "Timbuotoo,’’ by Leland Hall. “America the Beautiful" will be the subject of the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at the home of E. C. Rinush, 150 East Forty-sixth street. Mrs. W. D. Hoskins will talk on "Historic Shrines and Famous Homes," and Mrs. J. W. Potter will review "The Professor’s House.” by Willa Cather. Mrs. Eugene Sims will be hostess

INTERNATIONAL STUDY AND TRAVEL CLUB

Mrs S. R Artman. lecturer of the International Study and Travel Club, will give the third lecture on Sweden this week to several of the chapters. The title of this lecture will be "Festival Houses—Art Galleries—Chimes." a a * Arabian chapter will entertain me fibers of the Sem-El-Gamilla chapter with a 12:30 o'clock luncheO't. Tuesday, at the Lumlev tearoom. 1540 North Meridian street. S ft 3 Mt. Vernon chapter will entertain the 'Colonial-Noston chapter with a covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pattengers. Thirty-fourth street and Lafayette road. New officer.-, of the Mt. Vernon chapters are: Mrs. Janies Wilson, president: Mrs. Gordon Anderson, first vicepresiden;; Mrs. Henry Roberts, second vice-president; Mrs. Glenn Holtr, corresponding secretary: Mrs. P. G. Clark, recording secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Pattenger. treasurer. a * * New officers of ,'ie Co'onial-Bos-ton chapter are: Mrs. linos Wv'.y. president; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Ralph Hill, secretary, and Mrs. Virgil Brown, treasurer MM* Alexandrian chapter will entertain the Elizabethan chapter with a 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday, at the home of Mrs. C. J. Wilding, 3217 Rader sti-eet. Officers elected

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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for the meeting of the Alpha Delta Latreian Club at her home. 2120 Central avenue. Mrs. Pierce MacCoy will be the assisting hostess. Mrs. James Dungan will give a review. Members ot the Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. H. K. Pr. tt, 2035 Sugar Grove avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Regular business meeting will follow. Rilcv Hospital Cheer Guild will hold its annual meeting at 2 o'clock at the Clavpool hotel. Election of officers will take place and annual reports will be read. Mrs. J. F. Ward, president, will preside. Members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will meet for supper at the home of Mrs. Carl Waggoner. A business meeting will be held and election will take place. WEDNESDAY Mrs. S. L. Hosbrook and Mrs. Ciem Johnson will be hostesses for the meeting of the New Century Club at the home of Mrs. Hosbrook, 246 Hampton drive. Mrs. H. F. Reynols will talk on “The Arm of the Middle West;” Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, “Hamlin Garland, a Son of the Middle Border." and Mrs. J.-L. Duvall. “Willa Cather and the Peasant Pioneer." A musical program will be given. Members of the Irvington Quest ; Club will meet at the home of Mrs.

KEEPS SECRET

- Photo by Dcxhcimer. Mrs. Harold T. Liebtag

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Maxine Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, 2003 North Harding street, to Harold T. Liebtag. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Liebtag, 2330 North Capitol avenue. The wedding took place April 16. 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Liebtag are at home at 2003 North Harding street.

for the coming year are: Mrs. George T. Smith, president: Mrs. O. G. Merrill, first vice-president; Mrs. William Frost, second vicepresident; Mrs. John W. Donaldson, recording secretary: Mrs. J. R. Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Perry Davis, treasurer: Mrs. E. F. Farmer, chairman membership committee; Mrs. C. J. Wilding, chairman hospitality committee: Mrs. Herbert Wilson, floral chairman: Mrs. Earnest Sutton, music chairman: Mrs. A. G. Bassett, publicity chairman: Mrs. T. B. Wright, parliamentarian; Mrs. John W. Donaldson. delegate to Seventh district Federated Clubs; Mrs. Harvey Bohlke. alternate; Mrs. T. B. Wright, delegate to Women’s Council. and Mrs. Hugh Barton, alternate. New officers of the Elizabethan chapter are: Mrs. George Ruth, president: Mrs. John Robinson, vicepresident; Mrs. Omar Rose, recording secretary; Mrs. Eelina Cox, corresponding secretary, and Mrs George Dyer, treasurer Mrs. Marjorie Goldsborough is anew member of the chapter. ** a a Castle Craig chapter will meet Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Caplinger. 760 North DeQuincy street. New members of the chapter are Mrs. Elizabeth Thornburg ar.d Miss Mary- Williams. Mrs. Neal Webb. Mrs. Morris Young and Miss Mary Jane Walters will be , guests of the chapter. H. S. Walters who was born and lived some time

Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Lux, 3072 Park avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathryn Lux, to Edward L. Walsh< son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Walsh, Brownshurg, Ind. The wedding will take place in June.

Photo by National.

Solly Schubach, 5334 Hill street. Answer to roll call will be made with review items. Mrs. L. A. Randall will talk on “History and Conquest of Alexander.’ The mythology lesson "Theseus. Jasop, the Caledonian Hunt,’’ will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Carnahan. ' Mrs. Harry Orlopp will be hostess for the meeting of the Inter Nos Club at the south side branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger will talk on Katherine Pope's “Hawaiian Folk I/ore," and Mrs. B. S. Gadd will review “Scientific Study of Hawaiian Music,” by Helen Roberts. A musical program of Hawaiian music will be given. Each member may bring two guests. Mrs. William Peake. 1606 East Washington street, will entertain members of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyslde. A meeting of the Zetathea Club will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Crippen. 3323 Park avenue. Response to roll call will be made with the names of Indiana statesmen. Subject of study will be “Party Principles and Politics." Mrs. Jess E. Martin will talk on “Republican Principles and Policies." Mrs. Leon Lockwood will entertain members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club at her home. 66 North Holmes avenue. Federation report will be given. Bible lesson will be in charge of Mrs. E. H. Thompson. Program for the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. Noble Hiatt and Mrs. Homes Jones. Election of officers for the coming year will be held by members of the Council of Irvington Union of Women at the home of Mrs. J. A. Siegesmund, 61 Campbell' avenue, at 2 o'clock. THURSDAY Thursday Lyceum Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. C. R. Weaver, 3116 Broadway. Mrs. H. T. Brown will review the book of the month. Members of the Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Spurgeon. Mrs. J. L. Locke will be assisting hostess. Response to roll call will be made with names of places of interest in Indiana. A report of the Seventh district meeting will be made. Mrs. C. A. Shelby. 1320 North La Salle avenue, will entertain menii bers of the Ladies’ Federal Club. ; Mrs. William Norris and Mrs. N. B. McKinzie will be in charge of the program. Annual election of officers for the Indianapolis Business, and Professional Women's Club will be held at the Woman's Department Club from 6:30 to 8 o'clock. Results will be announced at 9 o’clock. A musical program will be given. Members of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club will meet at 12:30 o'clock at the Columbia Club for luncheon. FRIDAY ■Members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. Richardson. 120 Johnson avenue. Mrs. Simon Reisler will be the assisting hostess. Mrs.

ir. Sweden, will also be a guest. Officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Robert Caplinger. president; Mrs. Shideler Harpe. first vice-president; Mrs. T. G. Brady Jr., second vicepresident; Mrs. Richard P. Overmyer, recording secretary: Mrs. Leland Decker, corresponding secre-ta’-v and Miss Mary' Williams, treasurer. Mrs. J. E. Holt was named honorary president. a a a Hawaiian chapter will have a covered dish luncheon at 1 o'clock Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Callahan, 628 East Forty-second street. New officers are: Mrs. Mary Callahan. president: Mrs. Sarah Mann, first vice-president: Mrs. Charles Kurtz, second vice-president; Mrs. Marjorie M. Whitesell. recording secretary: Mrs. H. G. Daugherty, publicity chairman; Mrs. Murl Pollock. corresponding secretary: Mrs. Nellie Benson, treasurer; Mrs. Mayme Burke, hospitality chairman: Mrs. A. B. Crawley, membership chairman; Mrs. W. C. Wheeler, floral chairman: Mrs. Hector Blondin. vocalist: Mrs. D. F. Huff, pianist, and Mrs. William H. Blodgett, parliamentarian. Union Luncheon Planned Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority will hold a union luncheon for the four Indianapolis chapters at noon Tuesday at the Sherman Inn. A musical program will be given during the afternoon. Mrs. J. L. McDermed w r ill be a special guest. Alpha chapter is in charge of arrangements.

THE rNTIAN'APOLIS TIMES

P.T.A. Will Give Awards ' for Posters All parent-teacher workers are invited to attend the poster contest luncheon In the Lincoln room of the Hotel Lincoln at 12:15 o'clock Wednesday. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. A. Clark. Prizes for the poster contest will be awarded at that time. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Roland Thomas, Pendleton, chairman of the department of art of the Indiana ParentTeacher Association. Judges for the posters are Miss Wilma Balyeat, art supervisor of the schools of Anderson; George Mess, of the Circle Art academy, and Oakley Richey, of the John Herron Art institute. Judging of the posters took place today at the Indiana university extension offices. Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent of public instruction, will be the speaker at the luncheon. The prizes will be awarded by Hugh Norman of the Indiana university extension div'sion. Card Party Scheduled Members of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Grand Council, Y. M. 1., will entertain at cards and bunco at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at thehall, 116 East Maryland street.

Howard Passel will talk on “William Henry Harrison, Territorial Governor," and Mrs. Arthur Robinson will have as her subject, “George Rogers Clark Memorial.” Mrs. Charles Sommers and Mrs. George F. Schewe will be hostesses for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club at the Brookside Community house. A musical program will be given. Mrs. A. M. Stratford will talk on “Indiana Pioneers." and Mrs. Enslcy will give a reading. SATURDAY Mrs. James Butler, 5718 Oak avenue. will entertain members of the Butler Alumnae Literary Club. Miss Gladys Banes will talk on Ahmens’ “Rhind Papyrus,” Chase edition; Mrs. Samuel M. Myers will review George Barton's “Introduction to the History of Science, from Homer to Omar Khayyam," and Miss Maude Russell. John Drinkwater's "Bird in the Hand." Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club will have a guest party at the Avalon Country Club at 2 o’clock. Ray Everson will speak and Miss Vivien Bard. Terre Haute, pianist, a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, will give the musical program. Members of the Indianapolis Zonta Club will hold a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Miss Sue Stewart, president, will preside.

EASTERN GIRL WILL WED

Miss Victoria Rooss, Brooklyn, N. Y., , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Rooss, will become the bride of Frank Lobraico, son of Joseph Lobraico, 2345 North Illinois street, Wednesday, June 12, in Brooklyn.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARI LYNN

As far as I’m concerned, this week-end is going to be one of the better week-ends, running on hourly schedule. I thought today w r as bad enough, but I find I have an hour respite for dinner and tomorrow is far more frenetic. (No, I didn't think so either, but I just looked it up and found it was spelled that way r .) Today Ibby Sanborn La Follette and I started bright and early to deposit the posters for Richard Halliburton’s lecture in Stewart’s, Ay r res. and the public library, losing only sixteen tickets and a purple handkerchief in transit. Then to luncheon at the Athletic Club with Mr. Nicholson. Ruth Watson and Mr. Stein, which gradually turned into a round table discussion with the accumulation of a Mr. Johnson and Nathan Davis. Mr. Johnson is very rotund and most amusing and w-hen I find out the rest of his name, I'll let you know r . Then the Junior League meeting at the Propylaeum. getting in for roll call by the skin of my teeth. But the week-end! Mon Dieu and a couple of Jehus! Starting at 10 in the morning which is no time for a respectable committee to be called, Mrs. Robert Failey has called a meeting of the executive committee of the Woman's Club at the Propylaem. Luncheon with Louise Brooks which will turn out to be one of three-hours-for-lunch affairs '—they always do with Louise and me, discussing hows and whys and particularly who’s. Then the meeting of the Woman's Club at the Propylaeum at 3 o'clock and a dinner party of thirty at the Bob Winslows. After which is a performance of the Players’

University Women Will Hold Parley Annual state conference of Indiana branches of the American Association of University Women will be held at Lafayette Friday and Saturday. May 3 and 4. Mrs. A. L. Smith, state president, has announced the following committees in charge of arrangements: Program— Dean Agnes Wells. Bloomington; Mrs. J. T. Wheeler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Floyd Romberger. Lafayette, and Miss Ruby Bollenbacher. Bloomington. Nominations—Mrs. E. C. Guthrie. Anderson; Mrs. Leonard Kolb. Peru; Miss Arleigh Bunting. Vincennes, and Miss Eleanor Smith. Muncie. Resolutions—Mrs. William Davidson. Evansville; Mrs. Grant Clapperton. South Bend; Mrs. Frank Hatfield. Indianapolis, and Miss Louise Gillum. Terre Haute. Officers of the association who will attend the conference include Miss Alice Wright, director of the North East Central section; Mrs. Henry L. Smith, state president; Mrs. John T. Wheeler, vice president; Miss Ruby Bollenbacher, secretary, and Miss Catherine Tillotson, treasurer. Headquarters of the conference will be at the Hotel Fowler. Mrs. Floyd Romberger, Lafayette, is chairman in charge of general arrangements. The program has not been completed.

Engagement of City Girl Made Public at Party Announcement was made this afternoon of the engagement of Miss Constance Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Johnson, 5505 Pleasant Run drive, to Laurence W. Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ray, 618 Eastern avenue. The announcement was made at a bridge party given by Mrs. Lawrence Wrentmore at her home, 5815 East Washington street. Decorations and appointments were in the bridal colors, pink and blue. The table at serving time was decorated with spring flowers in pink and blue and lighted with blue tapers with pink tulle. Announcements were tiny individual telegrams in a miniature mail box, placed on the table at serving time. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mrs. A. H. Adams. Guests besides Miss Johnson were Mrs. Richard Federman, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. Francis Insley, Mrs. Kenneth Badger. Mrs. Gerald Shortridge. Kokomo; Miss Esther Yancey, Miss Beatrice Johnson. Miss Mary Ann Huggind, Miss J&ne Ray and Miss Kathryn Ray.

Club at the Little theatre, in which they do say as how Judge Solon Carter. Dr. John R. Newcomb, Mrs. Kurt Pantzer. Robert Rhoades and August Bohlen are all deeply implicated. It sound: like a mystery play concerning a body found floating in the Seine. And then dancing on into the night. Then next morning bright and early (Question: What do- you mean bright and early? Who'll be bright and early?) at 9:30 the Junior Leaguers assemble for a parade at noon. And what's going to happen from 9:30 till 11 is what's on everybody’s mind, unless it is a highpowered bridge game.

The parade through the downtown streets and then business of being whisked off to Maxinkuckee to a house party at the Winslow cottage, with Bob and Peg and Reginald Garstang and Stuart Dean. A good deal of whoopee for the rest of Saturday and Sunday and a mad trek home Sunday afternoon in time for the dinner party Mrs. Jack Goodman is giving in honor of Rudolph Ganz Sunday night. And after that, the rest is sleep—sweet sleep! Red Touch 'Tis smarter now to have a bit of red in one’s outfit than a whole red ensemble. Red and black boutonnieres are the latest accessory for the black jacket suit. Hedge Care Hedges should receive some attention in early spring. Clean them out thoroughly, loosen the dirt around their roots and trim them evenly, so all branches get an even start.

CHAMPION OF FLAPPERS

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I*SI<DUUJM IS SOJINSINO SACK ANO THE FLAPPER. HAS PASSEO OOr **

Margaret E. Sangster, newly appointed editor of a young woman’s magazine, believes that the post-war flapper contributed courage, honesty and gallantry’ to the qualities attributed to women today.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. Ft. Wayne, state regent, acted as hostess at the buffet supper given by the Indiana D. A. R. delegation at the national convention in Washington. Guests of honor were Mrs. Alfred R. Brosseau, retiring presi-dent-general. and Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, new national president-general. a a a Miss Estelle Lynch. Warsaw, vice-chairman of the committee on the preservation of historic spots, for the northern district, will leave soon for a summer's sojourn in Europe. nan Members of the Fredericksburg (Va.) chapter and the Paul Revere chapter of Muncie dedicated a tablet today in memory of George Rogers Clark. Fredericksburg was an important center of religion, culture, commerce and politics before and during the American Revolution and near it. on the boundary of Caroline and Spottsylvania counties, Clark's father and mother lived with their family of ten children. The tablet, placed by the Indiana chapter, has been erected at the entrance of Kenmore. ana Ninety-two voting delegates and many alternates and visiting members from Indiana attended the thirty-eighth continental congress held in Washington last week. Among Indiana women who served upon special committees during the congress were: National chairman of transportation, Mrs. James L. Gavin, Indianapolis; resolutions, Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne; house, Mrs. James M. Waugh, Crawfordsville; Mrs. W. H. Matthew, Gary; Mrs. R. H. Oinkham, Indianapolis: Mrs. E. H. Darrach, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. C. Adams, Vincennes; Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, South Bend; Mrs. Harry A. Walters, West Lafayette; credentials, Mrs. John McFadden, Gary; Mrs. R. B. Keith, Indianapolis; tellers, Mrs. E. O. Ebbinghouse, Wabash; pages. Mrs. William Wirt, Gary; Mrs. Leslie Gee, Vincennes; Miss Adele Rorer, Indianapolis; Miss Evelyn Gaar, Cambridge City; Miss Mary Fretageot, New Harmony, and Miss Florence Merritt, Ft. Wayne. a a a Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, new national president-general, was made honorary state regent of Ohio at the state conference the first week in April in Toledo. a a a Mrs. D. L. Pierce, Columbia City, was hostess for the Colonel Augustin de la Balme chapter at her home Friday afternoon. During the business session it was decided to hold a guest day meeting June 14. Flag day. at the home of Mrs. Alexander Knisely. Miss Leona Leech was in charge of the program. Mrs. Jennie Hammer read a paper on early immigrants. The life of Monroe, author of the Monroe Doctrine, was given by Mrs. Roscoe Brumbaugh. Mrs. W. L. Pierce, Ft. Wayne, was a guest.

Members of Sara Winston Henry chapter. Newcastle, met Saturday at the home of Mrs. James Gallivan. Luncheon was served, followed by a business session. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Claude Stanley, Mrs. Arthur Wise and Mrs. Vera Bowers. Miss Charlotte Claflin read a paper on "April in American History.” The May meeting will be held Friday night, May 1. at the home of Mrs. Lynn C. Boyd, regent. Annual election will take place and a report of the rational convention will be given.

Washburn chapter, Greencastle. held its April meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. T. G. Youncker. Miss Mabel Stoner was assisting hostess. A nominating committee, composed of Mrs. Anna Ellen Smith. Mrs. Erma Ellis, and Miss Grace Browning, was appoint- | ed. Miss Lenore Alspaugh, regent, ‘ talked of the importance of placing historical documents in the public

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libraries. Miss Ruth Robertson read a paper on “Valley Forge." Next meeting will be held May 21 [ with Mrs. Bertha C. Tucker. Mrs. Anna Smith will be assisting hostess | and Mrs. Helen Lucas will read a paper on “George Rogers Clark." ; Election of officers will take place and reports will be given on the national convention. (x a Mrs. Ewing R. Emison, viccregent of Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, presided at, the April meeting, Tuesday at the Harrison mansion. Reports were given by j Mrs. Roy Lloyd, secretary; Mrs. O. jM. Wallace, corresponding secretary; jMrs. John Horrall, treasurer; Mrs. L. !W. Jackson, and Mrs. Leo Schuljtheis, Harrison "house committee members. Mrs. Frances Harking. Chicago, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hanes Schmidt were elected to membership. Mrs. H. J. Halterman picsented a musical program. Assisting hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. P. Sandige, Mrs. John La Croix, Mrs. Delia Hornbeck, and Miss Clothilde Cauthorn. Election will take place at the May meeting.

Camp Fire Girls

All Camp Fire Girls of Indianapolis territory will have a play day and camp rally at the tourist camp in Riverside park Saturday. May 4, at 10 a. m. Registration .for Camp Alahi will open at this time and the camp bulletin will be given out. Each group is asked to make a group banner and to be prepared with a health stunt. Prizes will be awarded for the best banner, stunts, and to the group with the highest percentage of membership in attendance. A fine program of games is being planned by the committee and fires will be built for those wishing to bring something to cook. All Camp Fire guardians will meet at the Camp Fire office, 306 Penway building, Wednesday night, at 7:30. The meeting is to be a council fire, when leaders will receive the ranks of woodgatherer, firemaker and torchbearer. Shuinala group had a ceremonial last week, at which Julia Hamilton was received as anew member. A hike was planned also and election of officers will take place at the next meeting. Camp Fire Girls of School 7 had a lesson in bandaging and first aid given to the school nurse of theri last meeting. Otyokwa group of School 9 met for a business meeting last week. Shunuya group of Tabernacle Presbyterian church will hold a spring hike Saturday wflth their leader, Mrs. Donna Eberhard. Cream and Black Creaiii and black taffeta combine in a lovely evening gown for a young woman. The bodice is cream, with little revers at the deep V neck of black. The full, circular skirt is of black wdth its scalloped, dipping hemline lined with cream. Black and cream ; flowers adorn the shoulder.

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APR IX 20, 1929

Cave Trips Feature at French Lick A society lad has hit French Lick this spring and Indiana guests, with those from all other sections of the United States, are enjoying it—that of visiting the caves in the environs of French Lick, some of which are reached by vigorous walks over the hills, and others, as for instance Marango, by motor ride. The fad seems to have been started by Charles Dillingham. New York theatrical producer, who admits he has a flair for stalagmites and stalactites and other cavernous phenomena. The visits to the caves elicit some interesting talcs of local legend and tradition. A party of members of the Highland Golf and Country Club, Indianapolis, and their wives, will spend next week-end at the French Lick Golt and Country Club and incidentally play a three days’ golf tournament. Many other golfing parties made up of Indianapolis players and their wives are scheduled for the late spring and summer. Social Season at Height The social season at the Springs hotel is now at. its height and will continue so until long after the running of the Kentucky Derby a*. Churchill Downs, Louisville, May 18. Many Indianapolis and Indiana reservations have been made for that period. Colonel Mat J, Winn, of Louisville and Chicago, executive director of the Kentucky Jockey Club and the director of the Kentucky Derby for more than a generation, has been here this week, taking the waters and the baths. The greatest assembly ever in attendance at the Downs will be there this year, according to Colonel Winn. French Lick is especially interested in the derby this year because of the entrance of Amy vale. 3-yea rolri of the French Lick Springs stables, owned by Thomas D. Taggart. Indianapolis Folks Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hogan. Indianapolis, arrived here Thursday by motor for a stay at the Springs hotel. Mrs. James B. Nelson, Indianapolis, arrived to join friends here. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cook, Indianapolis, have been guests of the hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeGarvey and Charles McGarvey Jr., have been at the Springs hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mossier, Indianapolis, will come next week, for their annual spring sojourn. Other Indianapolis people coming next week are Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Rosenthal, Mrs. Meyer Block and Mrs. Milton Simon. At the Springs are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ottcnheimer, of New York. Mrs. Ottenheimer was Flora Rosenthal of Indianapolis, before their marriage last winter.

Phi Gamma Delta Will Give A nnnal Dance at Severin Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will give its annual state dance tonight in the roof garden of the Hotel Severin. Members from the five Indiana chapters at Pjirdue, Indiana, Wabash, De Patuv and Hanov’fer universities will attend. The dance is being given under auspices of the graduate chapter of Indianapolis. John P. Collett is president; Robert T. Miller, vicepresident; J. K. Pierson, secretary, and C. Le Roy Austin, treasurer. Patrons and patronesses include Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lc Roy Austin. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Collett. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunpliy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert TANARUS, Miller. Important Sleeves Negligees make a fetish oi unustlal sleeves. A Vionnet pink crepe satin one has wide flaring sleeves that dip in points like the skirt. Tunic Style A crepe Elizabeth frock in aquamarine blue has a long tunic, ending in a pleated ruffle. The tunic is tucked vertically at the waistline to give it a somewhat form fitting effect. -ring

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