Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Shut-Ins to Get Flowers on May Day Members of the general committee in charge of distribution of flowers to crippled and shut-in children on May day. include Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor of Indiana: Mrs. L. Ert, Slack, Mrs. Newton Booth Tarkington. Mrs. Meredith Nicholson. Mrs. William H. Coleman. Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson. Mrs. Kin Hubbard, Mrs. Herbert T. Wagnf-r. Mrs. Olive C. Cadbury, Mrs. E. Blake Francis, Miss Jean Adamson. Mrs. F. R. Katitz, Mrs. Ronald Green ard Mr- Hugh McGibeny. The Public Health Nursing Association, the Red Cross and the Girl Scouts are in charge of plans to collect, and distribute the flowers. Miss Edna L. Hamilton is general chairman of the committee. Mrs. Wilbur C. Johnson is chairman ol the Red Cross motor corps which will distribute the flowers from the Red Cross budding. Girl Scouts will collect Dotted plants from schools. Those who compose the Red Cross motor corps are: Mrs. Kin Hubbard. Mrs. Herbert T Wagner, Mrs. C G. rtictiie. Mr A. W Antrim, Mr.. George Naile-. Mr . Otto Keller. Mrs. Frank Haight. Mr John Simmons. Mrs. Paul W. Simpson. Mr- Will Kenned - /. Mrs. C. Milton Kelliy' Mrs. F. Emmett Hall Mrs. C. F. Voylea. Mr . it. G. Hamer. Mrs. Lurien King. Mr-. Thomas Little Jr.. Mrs. Char:. ;. Buschmann, Mrs. Grace Watson Duck-rail. Mr'. Gen.ld El-. Mr*. Harry Goode, Mr Charles Gaunt. Mrs. E. F. Varies, Mrs. Edward E. Petr,. Mrs. Alvah Rocker, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mrs. A. W. Early. Mr . George Van Dyke, Mr,-. W. K. .Smith. Mrs. Chronopher Coleman, Mrs. Wilson Parker. Mrs. Eldo I. Wagner. Mrs. Edwin G. Kirkpatrick, Mr . Irwin Bertermann, Mrs. Gavin L. Payne. Mrs. George Bieglerf Mrs. David Clark. Mrs. Rob~r. L. Masters. Mrs. Alex Metzger. Mrs. Ben Cohen. Mrs. Allen lew. . Mrs. Harr- Wade, Mrs. Rudolph Aufderhelde, Mrs. Mark Rinehart. Mrs. Horace A. Shomle, Mr Frank B. Hunter. Mrs. Walter Foltz. Mrs. Henry Ostrom. Mrs. C. B. McFadden. Mr: Edgar Kiser, Mrs. Morris M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. Stanley Timberlake, Mrs. Howard Gay, Mrs. John F. White. Mrs. V:. C. Smith. Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mrs. Ross Ottinger. Miss Charlotte Gates, Miss Evelyn Barnes and Mrs Ruth Sheerin.

Dorothy Oblinger and Fiance Are Guests at Bridal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Oblinger. 3623 North Pennsylvania street, entertained at their home Tuesday Bight with the bridal dinner in honor of their daughter. Miss Dor-o-by Maude Oblinger. and her fiance, Herbert Robert Uhl. whosr* marriage will take place at 8:30 tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The table was centered with a plateau of pink roses and blue sweet Patron List for St. A tines Party Is Made Public Patrons and patronesses lor the annual spring card parly to be given by the Alumnae Association of St. Agnes academy at Cathedral high school auditorium Thursday night are: Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hegerty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rocap. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kea"h. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shiel. ... and Mrs. W. F. Nerin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conley. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Dowd. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cummins. Mr. and Mrs. William L. O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Olin. Mr. and Mrs. George Dines, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDuflee. and William Clunc. Miss Helen M. Hegarty is general chairman in charge of the affair. Miss Eileen Shea, chairman of the ticket committee, and Miss Anna Hegarty. chairman of the program committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Paul McNamara. Miss Edora Morris. Miss Mildred Ross, and M’.ss Marjorie McDuffee.

CLUB MEETINGS THURSDAY

North Side Study Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. John Rawlins Ward. 3309 Ruckle street. Mrs. George W. Budd and Miss Carolyn Thompson will be hostesses to the Twentieth Century Club, meeting for 1 o'clock luncheon at the Lumley tearoom. 1540 North Meridian street. Mrs. Everett J. Vestal will entertain members of the Fidesse Club at her home. 1406 Ashland avenue. 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 w ill 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. Mrs. C. A. Shelby 1320 North La Salle avenue, will entertain members of the Ladies’ Federal Club. Mrs. William Norris and Mrs N. B. McKenzie will be in charge of the program. Breakfast Mrs. B. E. Bowman, president of the Carnelian Club, announces that the annual May day breakfast will be given Wednesday. May 1. at 12:30 at the Art-Men-Nel salon. 3210 North Illinois street. Sorority to Meet Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday night at the home cf Miss Lillian and Miss Louise Sehussler. 101 North Elder street. Rush Party Planned Second of a series of rush parties being given by Chi Beta Kappa sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Bertha Bray. Bridgeport.,,, A novelty radio program will be gt.en, with several musical numbers and readings.

WEDS IN JUNE

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Miss Eleanor MeColloum Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McColloum 940 Eastern avenue, have announced the engagement of tl. ir daughter. Miss Eleanor McColloum. to Richard William Moore. Indianapolis, grandson of Mr. Alice Moore. Vincennes. The wedding will take place at the Third Christian church, June 16.

Study Club Will Hold Guest Day at Miller Home Members of the Violet Demree Study Club will observe guest day at a meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reinie Miller, 3001 North Delaware street. Richard Lieber. Mrs. Lillian Adams Flickinge;. soloist, and Mrs. Minnie Buehler Poundstone. pianist, will present the program. Members of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club have been invited, in addition to individual guests of club members. Both organizations had their beginnings in Manual Training high school. Several of the original teaching staff of that school will attend the meeting Saturday.

peas and lighted with blue tapers, tied with pink tulle. Other decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Oblinger. Miss Oblinger. Mr. Uhl. Mrs. William A. Gale, Cincinnati; Mrs. Francis Crosby. Toledo: Mrs. John Uhl. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grinslade, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rohlwing. Mr. and Mrs Frank Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. William Uhl, Miss Edna Uhl. Miss Charlotte Uhl. Miss Frieda Uhl. Miss Florence Uhl. Miss Corinne Grinslade. Miss Eva Marquis, Miss Clara Oblinger. Morrison rg< Si Ldensl icker, Charles Bonne and William Robert Gale. The bride presented her matron of honor, Mrs. Gale, with a crystal bracelet. Miss Clara. Oblinger, who iP serve as maid of honor, received a crystal and pearl necklace. Little Miss Grinslade, who will be flower girl, was given a seed pearl necklace. FOR THE BRIDE

Here comes the bride, and this is what the June bride of 1929 will wear in the way of a bouquet accordng to exhibitors in the Southern California Flower show at Pasadena. Miss Ruth Metzger is carrying the bouquet, which is made up of orchids, maiden-hair fern and ribbons. Haliburton to Talk Richard Haliburton. who will lecture at Tudor hall Saturday night, w ill be at Ayres' new book shop from 3:3J to 4:30 Saturday afternoon, when he will give a short informal talk illative to his newer books. Tea will be served following the talk. The book shop is located on the street floor of the new building. Sorority to Meet Jdembers of Alpha chapter. Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority, will meet tomcht at the home of Miss Mary Shelby. 5933 College avenue. Oivl Club to Meet Owl Club members will hold regular meeting at the home of Miss Charlotte Sharp! 836 North Sherman drive* Friday night,

This Chronic Invalid Idea Grows Old BV MARTHA LEE If you want to grow old quickly and thoroughly, do nothing, absolutely nothing, for about two months. You fairly will feel yourself ageing. For some reason, as soon as activity ceases, the bones sort of settle back for a nice long nap. The next time you want to move they grumble and growl and make strange noises and proclaim themselves too old for any good use. Youth is characterized mostly by energy. And the only way to ' ave that is to keep a lively interest n I something, if it is nothing more | than the latest stitch in crocheting. Every person wes it to himself to keep keen about living. As long as it must be done, it might as well be done keenly. This thing of slithering through life with nothing in 1 the world to get brisk about excepting the latest symptom in the throwbacks from the tonsilitis operation is perfectly deadly. Have an Interest in Life No one wants to sit for an afternoon and listen to such blurb. No one wants to spend any rainy Tuesday listening to a disinterested yea and a. lukewarm nay to every question that does not definitely concern the causes and effects of astigmatism. To be- even liveable, one must have an interest in life that once in a while leaves the old home hearthstone and looks out upon humanity as is. This habit of being completely self-interested seems to hit two ages most frequently. One is 17 and the other is 45 (a great share of it feminine). A woman who undoubtedly is suffering from misdirected I-trouble sends in this sob: Dear Miss Lee: I am middle-aged. I suppose 44 might be called that. I am married to a wonderful man, but I am not making, nor have I ever made, him completely happy. I never have been very strong, and as a consequence never have been able to do very much. Husband Grows Weary , Mv husband Is well and strong, vitally interested in things that do not concern me In the least. I often have wondered if that had anything to do with the whole situation. My husband Is kind and sympathetic, but he seems disappointed and annoyed when I do not feel well enough to go places he wants to go. Recently he seems more disappointed than usual. He is restless, and, something he never did before, he is beginning to go out without me. if I can not go. I do not want to sec him unhappy. TROUBLED W IFE. My dear, he problably is sick unto death of playing nurse and family physician and all the things a husband with a hypochondriacal wife must play. If there is nothing seriously wrong with you, you certainly have been ailing for a good long time now. I think you probably are suffering from too much of nothing to do. It can be done, you know.

Try to Be Helpmate Why not start being a little helpmate after all these years, instead of a source of income for doctors and nurses? Get up and tell him how well you feel 'do this slowly, it may be a shock the first few times) and get yourself interested in something. Even bridge would be preferable to this eternal dragging around on one foot. You just are becoming conscious of the fact that you have a husband who also has feelings. That is a good sign. Now follow’ it up and give him a little of the devoted attention and patience he has given you. I do not believe you really are sick. You have been pitted and pampered and taken care of at some time wmen you were, and have learned to love it. But if you don't snap out of it now. you might be suffering alone. Better smarten up. Central Division of W. C. T. U. to Meet on Friday • N Members of Central W. C. T. U. will meet Friday from 2 to 4 o'clock in the Valencia room of the SpinkArms hotel. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health commissioner, will speak. Mrs. B. w. Gillespie will lead devotions. Mrs. Jessamine Barkley Fitch will sing, accompanied by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs. Miss Rebecca Shields, reader and pianist, will give piano numbers. Mrs. William Paulsell, director of Christian citizenship of CentrJl Union, and also of Marion county, will lead the ten-minute citizenship study. rhe preamble to the Constitution of the United States, oaths of office and the hundred and forty-sixth Fsalm, which is the crusade Psalm, will be studied. Mrs. C. W. Ackman will have charge of captains and their reports in the membership campaign. All dues may be paid to Mrs. R. H. White, treasurer, or her assistant, Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mrs. E. W. Munson, director of the narcotic department, will make announcements on the narcotic poster display in Herron Art institute. Mrs. W. W. Reedy, president, will preside.

Pledf/es to Entertain Regular business meeting of Beta chapter. Delta Tau Omega sorority, will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Gadbury. 435 South Grace street, at 8 o'clock tonight. The program will be in charge of pledges. Call Sorority Meeting Members of Chi Tau Alpha sorority will meet tonight with Miss Louise Owen. 315 Northern avenue. New members are Miss Mildred Hildebrand. Miss Ollie Louis and Miss Marie Roth. Rummage Sale Saturday A rummage sale, for the benefit of St. Patrick's church, will be given Saturday night at 630 South West street. Mrs. A. W. Brandt is chairman in charge of the sale. Miss Louise Tynan Miss Elizabeth Tynan, Miss Mary Kelly, and Miss Ethel Maple are In New York City.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Girls of Junior League Get Strenuous Follies Workout

“Rhapsody!” Thirty tired Indianapolis debutantes stepped into place, while Eugene Ford started the catchy tune, “Yankee Rhapsody.” Thirty pairs of tired feet executed an intricate chorus routine that would have done uistice to a Broadway production. pairs of hands clapped and all swayed to the music in the best “black bottom'’ fashion. Every day. from 9:30 (and we don't mean 9:45) until 5:30 in the evening, Junior League girls are on the top floor of the Washington hotel. dancing strenuously in preparation for the first “Junior League Follies." to be presented at the Murat theater May 2,3 and 4. Eugene Ford, of the Directors’

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, tor which send Pat- 9c n 7 tern No. 60U ' Size Street ,•••••••••••••••••••••• City ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nams .•••••••••••••••••••••

\ 2607 IT.S GRACIOUS The style No. 2607 is a conservative dress of printed silk crepe, yet it has that definite charm and elegance that makes it so suitable xor afternoons. It is cleverly designed to conceal overweight with lovely molded bodice with slight blousing, and with hip yoke, split at centerfront to insert a circular godetwhich combines with circular side sections of skirt at front to dip the hem to add length. Georgette crepe in navy blue, black silk crepe, printed cotton foulard in green and white dot pattern. tiny checked blue and white silk gingham, yellow-beige crepe Elizabeth and tomato red crepe de chine are becoming fabrics. The pattern is designed in sizes 16. 18 years. 36, 38. 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. It takes but 3?s yards of 40-inch material to make it in the 36-inch size, with 2 3 i yards of binding. The Picture Chart included tells the secret of perfect fit for it explains how every seam is joined in Picture DressmakingLessons. . , New fashion book containing ail the latest styles is 15 cents, but may be 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 wish to make their own clothes. Obtain this pattern by filling out the above coupon, inclosing 15 cents (coin preferred), and mailing it to the Pattern Deprrtment of The Times. Delivery is made in about a week. May Dance Arranged Final arrangements for a dance to be given May 3 at the Knights of Columbus auditorium will be made at the meeting of Kappa Phi Gamma sorority tonight at the Long studio. Theta Mu to Meet Mrs. Edward Mooney, 3535 East Michigan street, will entertain members of Theta Mu sorority at her home tonight. Mrs. Williams Lemen will be assisting hostess.

KO-WE-BA PM EARS the BEST‘j COFFEE Sold by Independent Grocers KOTHE, WELLS & BAUER CO. INDIANAPOLIS Mae berry BALLROOM J[ DANCING Special Regular); *l2 A 12 Class Lessons Closes April 30 Lincoln 6906

Service Guild of New York, who is coaching the production, has the patience of a saint and the persistence of a devil. His quick, insistent “again’’ brings the girls, fairly sagging with fatigue, out on the floor again for just one more try at an especially intricate bit of footwork. Glad to Take Rest It was with evident relief and a , mad dash for the chairs lined along the wall that the Rhapsody girls made way for Miss Cornelia Lemcke, Miss Mary Ellen McNamee. and Miss Eleanor Blain. who were rehearsing their “buck and wing” number. In their black “shorts." white silk shirts, and flat-heeled tap shoes, they looked just too professional for words, tapping out the “Get a Friend" number. Mrs. Austin Brown and Herman Kothe will do a lovely song together “Sweethearts.” They practiced crescendos and diminuendos like regular troupers under the direction of Mr. Ford. When he finished his instructions, the song was hit-proof. The girls of the opening chorus will be dressed in sport costumes designed by Madame Frabcis of New York. “Sophomore Prom" costumes were made by Milgrini and the carnival costumes were designed by Charles La Maire and John Harkrider, who make costumes for Ziegfeld's glorified American girls, George White’s Scandals and Earl Carroll’s Vanities. One Surf Scene There will be one surf scene, with a surf effect given by means of a motion picture machine. The show carries three tons of its own lighting equipment. George Irish's orchestra will play the scores of the show, which is. it would seem, the final inducement to attend.

Mrs. Bug bee Is Named Head of Sorority Groups Mrs. L. Willie Bugbee Jr. was elected president of the Indianapolis Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl S. Wagner, 5744 East Michigan street, Tuesday night. Other officers elected with Mrs. Bugbee are: Vice-President, Mrs. De Forest O’Dell; recording secretary, Mrs. Carl Wagner; treasurer, Miss Irma Ulrich: members at large on the board of directors, Mrs. John Carr and Mrs. Charles A. Harris. The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Ronald Scott, Mrs. Hubert Hickman, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Carr. At serving time members were seated at small tables decorated with bowls of "spring flowers in pastel shades. Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell. hostess chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Bugbee. Mrs. George C. Harrison, and Mrs. Frank V. Herdman. A summary of the last two years was given by Mrs. Howe Stone Landers, retiring president. Plans were discussed for raising funds ft) aid the Marion county tuberculosis nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Mrs. Blanche Chenoweth gave a talk on “What Every Woman Knows.” MRS. CHARLES McNAULL SPEAKS ON DRAMA Mrs. Charles McNaull spoke on "Modern Drama," before students of Teachers' college of Indianapolis at 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon in assembly. “Drama, being a thing of the soul, is immortal,’’ she said. She regards modern drama with confidence and remarked upon the decline of the rubber stamp gestures among actors and actresses. She referred to the Little Theatre as the modern nursery of drama. Plan Juvenile Party Miss Odelia Bauman. 808- East Minnesota street, will be hostess tonight for the juvenile party to be given by members of Alpha Beta Phi sorority. Sorority Meeting Held Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will hold its regular meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Dolores Franklin; 5623 East Washington street.

Extra Special! )DAYS ONLY I' tHURSMY, FEIPAT SATUBPAY! New SPRING DRESSES ||m " ,t qhly soc ‘dowM: Z* Til Til ■araa®saacii2§sip|l I IrT -cr / # ifiacrv sm “ m £* IlifiMyl slA—- ' Bigger ! I in* fi (A JLm GSSSSEESSSMJ 14 Values. ' 4 34-Q. E.WASHINGTGN ST E aSier N Between Alabama and New Jersey Street, > *" 'T'lTl Terms' °" ly (, 0 ° Down!

Junior Prom Friday at Indiana U. Final preparations are being made for the annual Junior prom to be held in the men’s gymnasium at Indiana university Friday night. Henry C. Smith, chairman of the prom committee, has announced that dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until 2 o'clock. The grand march, led by Miss Martha McLaughlin, prom queen, and James Strickland, president of the junior class, is scheduled for 10 o'clock. The program of dances will be played by the Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawks of Chicago. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority, will circulate the traditional razz sheet, containing choice bits of campus gossip. Programs of cream and crimson on leather, in the form of billfolds to fit the size of new paper bills, will be given as favors. More than 800 couples are expected to attend. The list of chaperones includes President and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan. Dean and Mrs. C. J. Sembower. Dean and Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cravens, Dean and Mrs. B. W. Merrill. Dean and Mrs. S. E. Stout, Dean and Mrs. D. A. Rothrock, Professor and Mrs. S. L. Crawley, Professor and Mrs. C. E. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Z. G. Clevenger, Colonel and Mrs. O. P. Robinson. Professor and Mrs. T. W. Douglas. Professor and Mrs. W. E. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elliott, Dean Agnes Wells, Mrs. Everett S. Dean, and Professor G. E. Morrison.

CHICAGO GIRL WILL WED W, P. DURBIN

Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Margaret Hartley, Chicago, and Winfield Pierse Durbin, formerly of Indianapolis, now’ living in Chicago. Date for the marriage has not been set. The bride-elect attended Western college for women, Oxford. 0., and Chicago university. Mr. Durbin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Durbin, 3234 Washington boulevard, was graduated from Purdue university, where he was a member of Beta fraternity. He is employed by the Link Belt Company and recently was transferred from Indianapolis to the Chicago plant. Hospital Cheer Guild Is Headed by Mrs. Hogate Mrs. Charles Hogate was elected president of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Hotel Severin. Officers who will serve w’ith her are: First vice-president, Mrs. Charles Wiltsie: second vice-presi-dent. Mrs. Charles M. Stephens; recording secretary. Mrs. Hadley E. Green; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. Floe Kennon; treasurer, Mrs. S. B. Taylor; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Blanche B. McNew; auxiliary secretary, Mrs. A. J. Porter. and auditor, Miss Elizabeth Smith. The June breakfast, an annual social affair of the organization, will j be in charge of Mrs. Martha Stubbs, I general chairman. ' PLAN SECOND OF 'SERIES OF RUSH PARTIES Beta chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will entertain with the second of a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Miss Wilma Gage, 1049 Reisner street. Guests who will attend are Miss Inez McMullen, Miss Ruth Thompson, Miss Ruth Myers, Miss Annabelle Delph, Miss Helma Kahn, Miss Berniece Noerr, Miss Edith Cade and Miss Berthelda Ely, New Palestine.

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ENGAGED

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Miss Madeline Mieheli Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mieheli. 432 South East street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Madeline Mieheli. to Aurel Cuppy. Tipton. The wedding will take place in June.

Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority to hear Story of Russia Mrs. Ernest G. Hesser, 568 North Audubon road, will entertain members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, at her home tonight, when Mrs. Janet Payne Bowles, of Shortridge high school, who was a guest of the Soviet government while in Russia last summer. will speak on Russia, Special guests will be patronesses of Kappa chapter, Mrs. Donald U. Bridge. Mrs. Roy S. Burtch. Mrs. Mildred Daugherty Emery and Mrs. S. A. Fenstermaker. The following program will be given: "Come Child Besidr Mr” Blcichmann "O. Thou Billowy Harvest Field... Rachmaninoff "The Sleißh” Kountz Mrs. Jessamine Fitch, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Grimes. “Lark" Glinka Balakircff "Flight of the Bumblebee” Rimsky-Korsakov/ ’ Miss Mary Heaton, pianist “Air de Lensky” Tschaikowsky "Caprice” Ogarew Miss Edna Burrows, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Wagner "Burning Out Is the Sunset's Red Flame” Balakircff "Cradle Song" Gretchaninew "Floods of Spring” Rachmaninoff Miss Norma Mueller, vocal) accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenhc.rtrr Mrs. Hesser will be assisted by Mrs. Francis Nusbaum. Miss Marcena Campbell. Miss Victoria Schreiber and Miss Catherine Bowlby. Miss Georgianna Rockwell is in charge of the program.

DINNER PARTY WILL HONOR MAY BRIDE

Mrs. Robert Stempfel, 4451 North Delaware street, will entertain Friday night with a dinner party at the home in honor of Miss Dorothy Dietz and Rudolph Stempfel. whose marriage will take plaee Wednesday, May 1. The wedding will be held at 3:30 at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Finney, 15 Hampton drive. Miss Rosamond Kittle will be maid of honor and Miss Diana Dietz, sister of the bride, and Miss Estelle Burpee, bridesmaids. Mrs. Krug to Entertain Mrs. Merle Krug will entertain members of Theta Delta Mu sorority at her home. 209 South Sixth street, Beedh Grove, tonight, Prospect auxiliary, O. E. S.. will give a bunco and card party at the Brookside Community House, Brookside park, at 8:30 Thursday night.

APRIL 24. 1020

How A bout Unfaithful Husbands? BV MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A man who is dreadfully alarmed about the new feminine behavior says that there should be some way of branding unviruious wives. “How on earth." he exclaims, “is a man to know whether his wife is behaving, now thaf\vomen have the run of the streets and expose their persons to the public in the most shameless manner? I am in favor of the men banding themselves together to devise some way to cope with the present situation." Well, about the best advice I could offer the gentleman is to cite him the report of one Jedediah Morse, written to the secretary of war. John C. Calhfoun, in the year 1822, regarding his official visit to the Pottov.attamie Indians. One item runs thus: "The crime of adultery generally , is punished by these Indians by the ; husbands biting off the woman's ; nose, and thereafter separating him- | self from her." From Shis succinct bit. we gather | that then, as now. the women eom- ; milted most of the adultery, as i nothng in the report mentions what I was rinc to the man guilty of (hi, [same offense. Very little, in fan, ! in all history has been said about I that phsac of the matter. Many of the early visitors to toe Indian tribe . however, have men- : lioned this curious custom. The / [have noticed occasionally'a woman [ with n missing nose. \ a deferred for the evil deed it seems to lw been singularly effective. To go further into the ability of the 100 per cent American to handle his wife, we read: “The duties of women are ;o cultivate the ground: to dress skins; make wearing apparel fo r both sexes, saddles, ropes and halters of buffalo hide: preserve the deed game brought in by the hunter:; to prepare the food and rear the children. The men. when not engaged in war or hunting, amuse themselves by exercising on horseback. I leave you to judge by that, de: r reader, how sadly our men have 10./t their power over women. And worse still. I don’t know what they are going to do about it. The aborigines, however, were remarkably faithful to their marriage vows. Although even in that early day, I imagine, if strict justice had prevailed mere masculine than feminine noses would have been missing. 30 Present at Dinner Meeting of Zonta Club Members of the newly formed Zonta Club, a service organization of business and professional executive women, held their regular dinner meeting at 6 o'clock Tuesday night in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club. Miss Sue Stuart, president, presided. The table was decorated with roses and lighted with pink tapers in crystal holders. Covers were laid for thirty. Following dinner. Miss Stuart presided over a business meeting, when chairmen appointed their committees. Next meeting will be a luncheon session Tuesday at 12:15 at the Columbia Club. SCKLOSSJJTS QfIBROVE Butter CJresh Ch timed from Jtcrh Cream

DANCING Ten Limited Lessons 4i ! T/ Offer Convenient T-rins (unif l (,!i<l<Ttii* KiHvm.il v.ml (Hlie/s Donee rnrty ! l!.m inx' Kuril ( lavs —No Kxtrn Clmrjrc STOCKMAN STUDIO li. Illinois Riley Hill)