Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NewD.A.R. Members in date Named Kew members from Indiana adtted to the Daughters of the iierican Revolution at the April eting of the national board of *nagement include the following: Cndianapolist, Caroline Scott Haron chapter, Mrs. Jessie Gant and s. Cora Oakes; Brownstown. J-s. Eleanor Chase and Mrs. Golda dlay; Bedford, Miss Marian Dun|i; Anderson Mrs. Charlotte Hopr and Mias Hare! Howe: Muncle. s. Edith Knotts; Gary. Mrs. Mary irley, Mrs. Christine Hayes and •g. Marjorie Allman. Bouth Bend, Mrs. Gertrude Crumjcker, Mrs. Belle Emmons. Mrs. tude Richardson. Miss Katherine 4vanaugh and Miss Ruth MoreJck : Evansville. Mrs. Helen Davidand Miss Julia Lang; GreenBtle. Mrs. Luelle Hughey. Mrs. frothy Talbott, Mr: Ruth TremT and MrF Sarah Walls. Valparaiso. Mrs Martha Mitchel Id Mrs. Winifred Pinto; Plymouth, h. Bessie Fox and Miss Rae mite; Hammond. Mrs. Mabel Tinkfm. Mrs Ida and Mrs. Jorgia Michigan City, jrs. Bessie Kail; Jeffersonville, p's. Ida Frazer and Miss Ada ank iVineenne. Mrs. Florence shudder ’d Mrs. Sue Jenkins: Lafayette, iss Agnes Brown; Warsaw. Mrs. ances Kelly and Mrs. Margaret gan; Franklin. Mrs Eva Beck oerty. Mrs. Martha Lafuse; Frankrt, Mrs. Virginia Knapp and Miss den Knapp Marlon. Mrs. Mary Ballard and iss Mary Daugherty; Princeton, Vs. Lois Mauck; Rensselaer. Mrs izabeth Funk and Miss Katherine mson; Connersville. Mrs. Elizaith Edwards. Mrs. Luetta Men Muir. |rs. Eliza Morrison. Mrs. Edna lount, Mrs. Coral Swisher, Miss irriet Williams, and Miss Sarah .holl. Grown Point, Miss Marian Ross; mtland. Mrs Nona Healy; Can;lton, Mrs. Irene Walters; Shelbyile, Miss Ila Harding: Fort Wayne, Irs. Alberta Flint; Mishawaka, iss Alice Judkins; Cambridge Jty, Mrs. Jessie Ayres and Mrs. ary Davis; New Harmony, Mrs. a Erwin and Mrs. Nadine Turan; Logansport, Mrs. Grace Copeck, Mrs. Florence Reinhardt, id Mrs. Elizabeth Zook. New Albany. Mrs. May Conner ('id Miss Ruth Ewing; Richmond, iss Mary Fornshell, Mrs. Martha orrow. and Miss Ruth Morrow; pwcastle. Mrs. Edna Eichenlaub fed Miss Helen Davis; Lowell, Mrs. ■ice Bailey; Monticello. Mrs. Julia pet. Miss Bertha Peet, and Mrs. ary Congram.

ris Show Will Be Sponsored by Irvington Union lAn Iris flower show w ill be held Jituraay. May 25. at 5636 East fashington street, under direction the Irvington Garden Association, te show is being sponsored by the vington Union of Clubs. I Dr. S. J. Carr, president of the sofety. announces that flower plants |ill be awarded to those having the 'est exhibits. Entries will be relived until 10 o'clock the morning f the show. ■The exhibit will be open to the üblic from 1 to 3 o'clock. Miss nna Lott is general chairman, assted by Mrs. Clarence’Huehcl. Mrs. snnic Jeffries and Margaret Grifth. JEW TENNIS FROCK FASHION IS STARTED y United l‘r< n.i LONDON. May 20—Miss Eileen ennett, England's youthful Helen nils, has started anew fashion in ■nnis frocks. In the series of matches she is ow playing in preparation for hmbledon in June when she will robablv face Helen. Miss BenneU ; wearing something a bit differht. Her frock is crepe de chine with ne inverted pleat on each side of re skirt which is quite low waist- ’ 1 The dress is loosely cut. has o sleeves, and bears Miss Benett’s initials on the right hand side j t the top. lARGARET WOOD TO WED A. A. SCHWENGEL .Announcement has been made of de engagement and approaching larriage of Miss Margaret Wood, tlufifton. to Alvin A. Schwengel, adianapolis. The wedding will ake place at Farmland, the home jf the brides parents, Saturday, fay 25. The couple will make their iome in Indianapolis. Miss Wood attended DePauw uniersity and was graduated from Ball I Hate Teachers' college at Muncic. * She is a member of Omega Sigma ;iii and Psi lota Xi sororities. Mr. Schwengel was graduated from Ivansville college. Fur Bags for Clothes Fur bags to hang in one's closet re being made of the same fabrics s are used in clothes bags, which ire dust-proof. They come in different lengths and in plain and J anted materials. Inside each bag as a metal bar with either a leathr tab g: a metal ring attached to t, to which the fur piece is to be astened. These bags are closed ither by a patented fastening or a ow of snap buttons, which many vonen pre er. Hub to Have Dinner Dances Two dinner dances will be given his year at the Indianapolis Counry club at the time of the Speedlay race. One will be held Wednesiay evening. May 29. and the anlual dinner dance w ill be given May 10, the night of the races. Balbriggan Weave Used For wear with costumes designed !cr active sports, cotton underwear n a balbriggan weave is now being ntroduced. The garments arc made n tailored styles, in both pastel (hades and as white. ,

THIS WILL BE A SPRING FOR SUITS; SHORT JACKET IS FEATURED IN ALL

Three different types of m: • z i V p variety. 'Left to right) The jacket frock of chartreuse, black and beige print has a black faille jacket. A blue suit with a skirt yoke has a powder blue jabot frock that tucks in. The hat is blue and blue, too A stud;- in black and white is a -black suit with overblouse of white modernistically appliqued In both black and white.

GIRL ABOUT TOWN BY MARILYNN

Among the various and sundry canards going about tow n is the one that everybody who isn’t getting married this spring is going abroad And it does seem as though one should do one or the other, just for the sake of being chic. Julia Bretzman and Frank B. Shields were married Wednesday morning at the home of the bride with a very quiet and dignified ceremony performed by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks. I saw Jules Haltenberger at the Country Club thereafter and he told me that the absolute simplicity of the wedding was charmingly impressive. Only a few intimate friends of the bride and the bridegroom and the immediate families were present. After the ceremony they left by motor for a honeymoon at Asheville, N. C. Marjorie Fisher, who will be married the morning of May 28 to Isadora Kahn, is planning to dispense with all ceremony, with only her immediate family present. She promises that the ensuing reception, if any. will take place at the Monon station on Thirty-eighth street where they will take the train immediately after the wedding for California. They will reurn through the Canadian Rockies, stopping at Banff and Lake Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lionel Nicholson, who were married April 27. still are honeymooning in California. And after that the deluge! In June comes the annual European

Association of Catholic \Vomen Plan Open House Members of the board of the Catholic Women's Association will hold open house from 3 to 6 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the house. 1010 North Pennsylvania street. In the receiving line will be Miss Julia McManamon. president, and the following members of the board: Mrs. Lawrence Mooney, Mrs. D. B. Shea. Mrs. Helen V. Costello. Mrs. Mary Sheerin. Mrs. James E. Manley. Mrs. John F. Reynolds. Mrs. D. P. Barrett. Mrs. E. P. Barry. Mrs. Madison Walsh, Mrs. M. F. Murphy, Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Mrs. Catherine Hallinan. Mrs. C. M. Basso, and Miss Catherine Doherty. The tea table will be decorated with spring flowers in the gold shades and lighted with gold tapers. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Murphy, and Mrs. Manley will preside at the tea table. During receiving hours, members of St. John's academy orchestra will present a musical program. Mrs. Mooney will give a short talk on "The History of the Organization." Plan Monthly Party Garment Workers Local No 127 will give a monthly card party tonight at Plumbers' hall. Alabama and Washington streets. The public is invited. Semi-Precious Stones Used Among the new rings semi-pre-cious stones are widely used. They are large in size and are fitted with exquisite settings either of rhinestones. crystals or marcasite. The shanks are shaped as the stone demands. some being heavy and others very delicate. Single pearls in natural shades are smart for afternoon wear, while jade, carnelian and onyx are used in the sport rings. Social Workers to Meet Members of the Social Workers Club will hold their monthly meeting at 6 o'clock tonight at SpinkArms hotel. The Rev. Francis Mellen, president, will preside. Artists from the Indiana Colllege of Music and Fine Arts will present a program. Those who will appear include Miss Marie Zorn. Miss Lora Hendricks and Miss Francis Robbins. pianists: Miss Marguerite Billo and Carl Grouleff. violinists; Miss Harriet Harding, cellist: Carl Frye, vocalist, and Miss Avyce Richard, monologise Knee Flounces Tiers and flounces are posed lower on skirts than they were. A leaf print in beige, navy blue and orange has its circular flounce from the knee. The frock has severe princess lines, with flaring cuffs and collar.

exodus. Betsy Lockard and Mrs. Alvin Lockard already have sailed, planning to spend the summer abroad, mainly in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Parry have spent the spring in Switzerland. They are educating their children in foreign schools. A note from Montreaux, Switzerland, says they are leaving shortly for a month In Paris, where j Cornelia Catherine, their oldest daughter, is in school. One sees Marietta Finley and Mary Gavin just in between times. They are so busy acquiring pass- | ports, as they expect to sail around j June 1. with Miss Melrose Pitkin, ; Cincinnati, from New York on the ; steamship Munschen. Mrs. Albert Sterne and her j daughter. Genevieve Pickreli. sail j J me 19 to spend six weeks abroad, I and Mrs. Frances Buckley, Bruce j Buckley and Catherine Bailey will ] sail Aug. 30. from New' York for an j interesting trip around the world, ! skirting the eastern coast of the United States, through the Panama canal and across the Pacific to Australia, to Indiana and Africa, up through the Suez canal into the Mediterranean, through the Straits of Gibralter and home in January. ! Mrs. W. H. Eastman. 37 East Six- j teenth street, will leave the last of June for a trip through Norway and | France. She will return in September. a tt tt Mrs. H. Maurice Angel! and her j small son. 35 East Forty-ninth stret. have gone to Biloxi, Miss., for a month. Mrs. Eliza Tarkington Brigham will have as her guest this week her niece, Mrs. Charles P. Lawrance. Lincoln, 111.. Tuesday Mrs Brigham will entertain Mrs. Lawrance with a luncheon bridge at the Woodstock Club. Mabel Gasaway, 1131 North Delaware street, has returned from a visit w’ith her sister, Mrs. Yale Rice, for several weeks, in Evanston. 111. Mrs. George Bliss Sr. has returned to Indianapolis, after spending the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Jo Desha McDowell, on a sugar plantation at Punta San Juan, Cuba. She j is the guest of Mrs. Frank Grubbs, 2066 North Delaware street. Mrs. McDowell also will return to the states June tt tt tt I hope something important will be done about the weather for these teas this u'eeek Mrs. Fred C. Gardner and Mrs. Jesse Fletcher are entertaining Tuesday from 4 to 6 at ’he Gardner home, 4131 North Meridian street, in honor of Mrs. Robert Kerr McConnell. Mrs. Gardner’s daughter, who is visiting here from Northampton, Mass. Mrs. Sinclair Walbridge, Toledo. Ohio, will be here for the tea. as she is the guest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. George S: Row. 5214 Grandview drive. And Mrs. Newton Todd is entertaining with a tea Friday at her home. 4058 North Pennsylvania street, in honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Willis Todd, who w'as Miss Bet- j ty Heffernan, Negligee of Sheer Fabric The negligees, dear to the heart of a bride, use every sort of soft, sheer material, with much lace and maraban and ostrich. One graceful little ensemble worth copying in different colors is made with a slip of shell-pink crepe satin, and the loose w rap-around gowui of chiffon in the same shade.f with ecru lace on the sleeves, which are wide, and a scarf arrangement at the neck. Blouses Are Chic Very new and die are Chantal’s blouses for tweed suits. These are made of Shetland wool, knitted in open, lacy patterns. Chantal tucks in her blouses, giving a longer skirt line. This, too. is done by other leading houses. Couturieres like Louiseboulanger prefer that their blouses go over the top of the skirt This particular couturiers makes silk blouses that are beautifully draped and have scarfs attached. Black Favorite Suit Color Black is the favored color f or the severe tailored suit for town, and i it acquires character when worn with a sparkling blouse. Schiaparelli gives us blouses of vivid Irish green, and yellow, to wear with dark tailored suits. David's blouses of | striped or one-tone silk are worn jby many of the smartest women I with tailleurs of dark or neutral color,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BY HENRI BENDEL. Kor NEA Service NEW YORK. May 20,-With first indications that this was to be a suit-spring, couturiers turned their attention to individualizing the suit mode. The results have been more than gratifying to the woman who demands styles suitable to her and perhaps to her alone. There is real diversity in suits today. One can have a whole wardrobe of suits and no two will be alike, either in fabric, cut or feel. Three special divisions of the spring suit have been developed, all featuring the short jacket j which always is so youthful looking. Blouses Tuck-in First, and newest, is the short jacket suit * with separate blouse of the tuck-in variety. This type of suit makes much of the hipyoke and belts of the skirts and the blouse is more apt to be offwhite satin or plain colored silk, batiste or organdie than to be figured. Second, there is the jacket suit that makes its coat with feminine touches such as scarf effects and belts and uses overblouses the same pattern as the coat's lining. Tliis really is the ensemble of last year gone youthful, with a short jacket instead of a long coat. Third, and this type will have increasing importance as warm weather nears—there is the jacket dress, the little suit composed of a frock and contrasting jacket to top it. Blue and Blue The navy blue tailored suit with tuck-in blouse leads in popularityj this year. Navy blue always has > had a popularity envied by all other | colors for serviceability. Whether of flat crepe, crepe de crepe, faille, satin or roughish silk the navy blue silk tailored suit stands a chance of being the favored summer costume for travel, everyday wear and for informal afternoon things. One navy blue faille suit I made has a powder blue flat crepe blouse with a novel little double jabot effect, flaring on either side of a fitted neckpiece of the suit's faille. Fits Smartly Around Hips The suit's skirt fits smartly around the hips, by means of a shaped yoke. From the side front double box pleats flare after hip-length. A belt of the faille buttons with a bone button on one side of the front. With this, I advise a navy blue ballibuntl hat. of the long-in-the-back cut, which has powder blue grosgrain ribbon laced through its slit brim to face one side of the brim and to band the crown of the hat on the other side. Elect New Officers Members of the Marion County Christian Endeavor Union reelected Miss Josephine Snyder president at the convention Saturday and Sunday at the First United Brethren church. The election took place Saturday night. Other officers ax - e: Vice-president, Maxwell Tate; recording seertary. Miss Myrtle Johnson: corresponding secretary. Miss Grace Elkins, and treasurer. Wilbur Keeler. Rush Party Is Held Members of Delta Zeta sorority, Butler university, entertained with a rush tea Sunday afternoon from 2 to 6 at the chapter house. 4617 Sunset avenue. This was then first of a series of spring rush parties. Miss Isabelle Early and Miss Mary Carriger were in charge of arrangements. ITins Rare Edition Mrs. Mattie Crawford. 728 East Twenty-first street, won the “line contest" conducted by the McGuffeyite, publication of the McGuffey Society. The prize was a rare edition of “Paradise Lost," by Milton. donated by W. A. Mason, editcrof the McGuffeyite.

DANCING Ten £ Limited Lessons *** Offer Convenient Terms New classes now opening:. Dance Party Following Each Class. No Extra Charge. Stockman Studios 16th and Illinois. Riley 1610.

Business Women of State Meet Hundreds of members of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women are convened at Terre Haute for the annual state convention being held today and Tuesday. Delegates began arriving Saturday, and social gatherings were held both Saturday and Sunday, Regular business of the convention started Sunday. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York City, national president, greeted the convention informally Sunday night and presented charters to the presidents of the following clubs, organized this year: Auburn, Montpelier, Kokomo, Princeton, Knightstown, Brazil, Micshawaka, Wabash, La Grange, Richmond, Ridgeviile, Evansville ana Washington. Indianapolis Women Attend Among members of the Indianap- | olis club who have gone to the con- j vention are Mrs. Ada O. Frost, incoming president; Mrs. Izona M. Shirley. Mrs. Lulu Harvey, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs. Clara Benson, Mrs. Hazel Dissette, Mrs. Lon Casey, Mrs. Sarah Avery, Mrs. Pearl Cook, Mrs. Louise Mclntire, Mrs. Grace Olmore. Mrs. Lorene Satterlee, Mrs. j Ethel Shaw, Miss Glenn D. Ander- ; son, rtiring president; Miss Myra' Major, Miss Pearl Holloway, Miss, Marie Kast, Miss Clara Vincent, j Miss Louise Ross, Miss La Verne | MacDonald, Miss Minnie Hill. Miss' Theta Miss Sue Stuart, Miss Constance May, Miss Mae Judkins, Miss Ruth Leedy, Miss Grace Harkins, Miss Retta Halsey, Miss Mayme Blades, Miss Lucy Osborne, Miss Ernestine Menelcy, Miss Bess Robbins, Miss Luelllt Newport, Miss Jessie Bryant, Miss Mary Peacock. Miss Nelle Allemong, Miss Harriet Bateman, Miss Erminie Young, Miss Merica Hoagland. Miss Elizabeth Rainey, Miss Ida Anderson. Sullivan, and Miss Lula Milligan, Crawfordsville. Candidates Are Named Candidates for the coming election were presented to delegates Sunday night. They are: Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, Hammond, and Miss Gladys Riddle, Connersville, president; Miss Mable E. Ward, Union City, and Miss Daisey Harrison, South Bend, first vice-president; Mrs. Nellie L. Ncistadt, Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Pearl Dannettell, Evansville, second vice-president; Miss Rose J. Self. Sullivan, and Miss Lucy E. Upson. Warsaw, recording secretary; Mrs. Marvel O. Plasterer, Hammond, and Miss Ruth Longlade, Connersville, corresponding secretary; Miss Lucy Osborne, Indianapolis. and Miss L. Marie Ferguson, Clinton, treasurer. Miss Merica Hoagland is chairman of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs. Lelah Agnew Clark, Lafayette, and Miss Jessie R. Barnett. Michigan City. Election took place between 12 and 2 o’clock today. Annual state banquet will be held at the Shrine temple at 6 o'clock tonight. Tuesday a trip will be made to deep and strip mines. Marie Ferguson. Clinton, is chairman in charge of arrangements for the trip.

Final Party of Bridge Tourney Being Held Today Reservations for the final parly of the annual bridge tournament of Delta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, being held today at the home of Miss Sara and Miss Elizabeth McMath, Golden Hill, for the following: Mrs. C. K. Alexander, Mrs. A. T. Brown. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke Jr., Mrs. Jerry Carlon, Mrs. William Lang, Mrs. Merle Easterline, Mrs. Donald Walker. Mrs. James Carpenter, Mrs. G. E. Hunt, Miss Josephine Me Alexander, Miss Rosalind Hammond, Miks Martha Sillery, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Lucille Tyner, Miss Helen Elinor Cox, Miss Louise Warmouth, Miss Grace Turner, Miss Margaret Loer, Miss Mary Catherine Logsdon, Miss Jane Bird, Miss Rozina Bond. Miss Sara Rodecker. Miss Georgia Williams, Miss Dorothy Moore, Miss Florence Bell. Miss Nell Lee Richardson. Chapters of the sorority throughout the state are helping to send four girls to Teachers’ College of Indianapolis and also maintain a ward at Riley hospital for children. Proceeds from the bridge tournament will go to these funds. Arnica Club to Meet Mrs. Clyde H. Linninger, 1035 North Tibbs avenue, will entertain members of the Arnica Club at her home Wednesday. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Enoch, who will talk on “Famous Mothers.” Responses to roll call will be made with “Childish Tricks on Mother." Mrs. Ray R. Kelly will be in charge of the fun feature. Card Party Planned Center council No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday nght at the hall, 116 U East Maryland street.

| Superior | RUG CLEANING I I ®By Special Shampoo Process Sizing, SOc Extra I Riley 4591 Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Y. W. C. A. General Secretary Resigns When Health Fails

Because of failing health, Miss Pearl B Forsyth, general secretary of the Y. W. C. A. for the last seven years, resigned today. The resignation was accepted by directors, who announced a successor would be chosen by the secretarial committee, of which Mrs. Brandt C. Downey is chairman, before Sept. 1. Until that time Miss Florence E. Lanham. associate general secretary, will be acting executive. # Mrs. Forsyth had been failing in health since the first of the year,

Monday Conversation Club Entertained at Adams Home

Members of the Monday Conservation Club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, with a guest meeting today. Those who assisted Mrs. Adams were Mrs. Emma Barnes, Mrs. C. B. Campbell. Mrs. C. S. Dearborn, Mrs. Ellen G. Furbee. Mrs. G. W. Fromm, Mrs. Robert Gilliland, Mrs. F. A.

Serious Turn Is Taken by ‘Puppy Love ’ BY MARTHA LEE. This thing we term “puppy love" usually is a harmless ailment that attacks young people between 15 and 20. But once In a while it takes on a serious aspect, and then it is time for parents to do something. Once in a very great while it really is love. It lasts through separations and interferences for years finally comes to a logical conclusion, with marriage. But mostly it is the first object of young affection for the opposite. Os course it seems deep and real, because it is the But it is pretty sure to be just a false alarm. And here is where the parents come in. It is their duty to keep their children interested and absorbd in a number of things during these rather trying days. May Ruin Lives It is their bounden duty to see that these youngsters are guided properly and watched over. And their failure to do this leads to heart-breaking trouble for the parents themselves, Bnd broken lives for the youngsters. I have a letter from a mother today who is confronted with this problem of serious “puppy love.” Dear Martha I^e—l am frantic and I know you can help me. Up until two months ago. I had an adorable 15-year-old daughter, the pride and glory of our home. But something happened. She met a boy 17 years old and has fallen completely under his spell. It puzzles me. She has lost interest in everything but him. Before, she always made very high grades in school, but this past semteser, she failed in all her subjects. Her music has suffered also. She is simply mad about this boy. and all I can say or do amounts to nothing. Tells Her Love Is Law This youngster drinks heavily and always is thinking of ways to get her out of the house at night. She tells stories about going out until I have lost all confidence in her. He tells her there is but one law, and that law is love. You can imagine how she eats up that sort of romantic talk. But you can also see how miserably I fail when I try to talk with her. He is her god. I could stand it all, but I am afraid of what will happen before this spell wears off. What can I do? A HEART BROKEN MOTHER. I should imagine it was about time you did something about it. Os course yo-u probably have found out for yourself how useless it is to try to reason with the child, after this boy fills her head with all that taffy. It is as useless to forbid her to see the boy, because she wall only lie to you and see him anyway. There are three things I can see to do. One would be to find a charming boy and have her meet him and become interested in him at the same time. If you could do this, it would start her wondering whether this first boy was quite all she thought. Arouse Her Interest Second is to find something that she previously has shown interest in and arrange to get her interested in it again. Dancing, painting, collecting a library. I don’t know, of course, what type your child is, but she must have some sort of hobby. Play that up to her. This is the third plan, and best of all, but it involves some expense. If you possibly can afford it, take her away, pronto, to visit some relative or on a trip or to some new places, where she will meet new people and see new faces. Few of these cases will not wear away under the strain of separation. If you can not take her. send her to a girls’ camp (if she likes outdoor sports.) But get going. Do something. And don’t harp at her : about this boy. it wall only stir her j anger and estrange her from you. Sorority to Meet Alpha Lamba Chi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin. 144 West Thirtyfirst street.

but was absent on leave but one month. She had served seven years continuously as general secretary except for one year's leave, which she spent in Japan. “It is impossible for us to express our appreciation for the great work Miss Forsyth has done here," said Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board of directors. “She was progressive and an inspiration to both the board and the staff.” After a year's rest. Miss Forsyth hopes to re-enter Y. W. C. A. secretarial work.

Hamlton, Mrs. John M. Lochhead, Mrs. Leroy Mansfield, Mrs. Owen C. Miller, Mrs. Francis Montgomery, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mrs. Myron R. Williams. Mrs. R. T. Fatont, Mrs. Seward S. Craig, Mrs. Ewald Over, Miss Della Dearborn, and Miss Alice Newell. Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, president, presided. The program included a paper by Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, “Three Flights Up;” a group of songs, by Mrs. Clifford Wagoner; and a paper, “Dear Gabriella,” by Mrs. Donald Jameson. The committee in charge of arrangements included Mrs. Charles R. Yoke, chairman; Mrs. Charles B. Weeliver, Mrs. Myron R. Williams. Mrs. John S. Wright, and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell.

MRS, F, W, WAGNER TO GIVE BLOSSOM PARTY

Mrs. Frederick W. Wagner will entertain with a blossom party at the Japanese tea room. 27 Jenny Lane avenue, Wednesday, for members of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside and their guests. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. James Sanborn, Mrs. Frank P. Coyle, Mrs. Harold Pugh, Mrs. Frank A. Gritt, Mrs. Warren C. Beem, Mrs. E. H. Kelly and Mrs. Donald H. Smith.

Mrs. Burnett’s Pupils to Give Piano Recital Mrs. J. T. Burnett will present her pupils in a piano recital Friday night at 8 o'clock at the Third Christian church, Seventeenth street and Broadway. Miss May Moses, voice pupil of Mrs. William R. Sieber. will assist, accompanied by Miss Esther Arnold, pianist, and Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist. The following pupils will take part: Mildred Trotman, Billy Troyer, Mary Katherine Trotman, Irwin McCullough, Thelma Kammen, Martha Louise Archer, Charles Huston, Anita Cohen, Lois Irvine, Caroline Varin, Dorothy Martenet, Martha Rodgers, Miriam Ransburg, Rachel Feibleman, Sarah Rosetter, Elizabeth Weier, Eugene Kollinger, Marcella Ardem, Marion Sperry, Jean Gamso, Flora Grace Pyle, Sarah Elizabeth Marks, Mary Jean Clark, Frances Hale, Rosalind Lytle, Mildred Gaenge, Mary Martha Hickensmith, Bobby Simpson, Barbara Varin. Violet Hyden, Eloise Hoe and Theodocia Hoe. Benefit Party Is Scheduled for Brookside House Members of L. A. A. O. H., Division No. 1, will give a benefit card party at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the Brookside community house. The following committees have been appointed: Euchre —Mrs. David O’Connor, chairman; Mrs. Helen Costello, Mrs. Winifred Quinn Dugan, Mrs. John J. O'Brien, Mrs. John Morrissey, Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Mrs. Anna Feeney, Miss Margaret Gorman and Miss Margaret Kelly. Bridge and 500—Mrs. Joseph Conley, chairman; Mrs. Eugene O’Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Barry and Mrs. William DeVine. Bunco —Miss Frances Curran, chairman; Miss Hannah Noone and Miss Josephine Schmidt. Lotto—Mrs. T. E. Uelan, chairman; Miss Margaret O'Connor. Mrs. Catherine Callahan and Mrs. Margaret Harrington.

Cynthia, My Dear: •hist think, I have been helping Bifl furnish his bachelor apartment. I feel so complimented that so popular a bachelor should pick me from the host of matrons of his acquaintance to help him choose his furniture. We went to the H. LAUTER COMPANY and he selected a beautiful mulberry colored mohair living room suite, just a bit formal in style, but wonderfully comfortable, and a Coxwell chair to harmonize with it. The large table and corner desk are in mahogany, which looks as though they were made to go with just that color. To brighten the whole effect we used gold and soft yellows for the color note in lamps and small painted tables. Its such fun and I'll tell yon about the rest another time. Marie THE H. LAUTER COMPANY BElraont 1693 Wet Washington and Harding Btreets Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings

MAY 20,1929

Circle Holds Last Session of Season Mrs. Myra J. Allison. Cold Spring road, was hostess this afternoon for the guest day meeting of the Vincent. Chautauqua Literary and Scientific circle, at her home, last meeting of the club year. Receiving with the hostess were Mrs. O. R. Sumner, president and other officers, including Mrs. E. J. Jenne. Mrs. J. I. Hoffman, Mrs. S. G. Johns, and the following members of the hospitality committee: Mrs. H. L. Harding, Mrs. E. L. Darts. Mrs. G. M. Smith, and Mrs. J. L. Cahow. The rooms were decorated with spring flowers in club colors, pink, yellow, and white, the tea table was laid with a lace cloth and set with silver service. It was centered with a mound of flowers in club colors and lighted with candles in the same shades. More than seventy-five membenand guests attended. During the receiving hours a musical program was given. Among the guests were two past members of the organization, Mrs. Joshua Stanfield, Chicago, and Miss Mary Trent, Franklin.

Auxiliary to Be Hostess at Luncheon Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association will entertain with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Lumley tearoom Tuesday. Reservationos have been made by Mrs, C. J. Finch, Mrs. O. N. Sears, Mrs. Ralph Caddrick, Mrs. Charles Heagy, Mrs. Walter Vinzant, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Mrs. Charles Webster, Mrs. Fred Hendrickson, Mrs. Leroy Crone, Mrs. Robert Manhart, Mrs. Claude Dill, Mrs. Frank Small, Mrs. G. H. Weir, Mrs. W, N. Ganker, Mrs. Joseph Byram, Mrs. Harry Scheidler, Mrs. John Gallagher. Mrs. S. C. Henry 7, Mrs. Lewis Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Fulton Smith, Mrs. Daniel Hutchinson, Mrs, Lewis Dungan. Mrs. Charles Knotts, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs. Ben Frott, Mrs. B. W. Voorhis, Mrs. John John Ladd. Mrs. L. H. Reynolds, Mrs E. E. Wooley. Mrs. W. J. Howard, Mrs. Leo Sheridan. Mrs. Elmer Garden, Mrs. S. S. Sutton, Mrs. J. R. Mcßoberts, Mrs. Leslie Coleman, Mrs. C. R. Maple. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. E. B. Fosdick, Mrs Noble Shute, Mrs. W. R. Farling. Mrs. Charles Bryant. Mrs. F. W. Diekhut, Mrs. J. M. McDermott, Mrs. Alden Davis. Mrs. Roy Schepman. Mrs. Een Williams, Mrs. G. A. Wright, Mrs. Mildred Douglas, Mrs. W. O Brown, Mrs. Floyd Dodridge. Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith. Mrs. Leroy Lawrence, Mrs. C. S. McFadden, Mrs. N. T. Reed, Mrs. Thomas Tuttle. Mrs. R. R. Powers, Mrs. George Bremer and Mrs. T. A. Jones. Mrs. B. N. Hardy is chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. G. Stayton, Mrs. W. P. Batchelder. Mrs. E. J. Cox. Mrs. Orville De Motte, Mrs. Raymond Fox. Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Mrs George Lehr. Mrs. W. F. Moore. Mrs. Henry Richardson, Mrs Monroe Shillings, Mrs. Thomas Tuttle, Mrs. P. G. Vickery and Mrs. Grant Scott. PAN-HELLENIC WILL GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Members of the Indianapolis Association of Pan-Hellenic will entertain with their spring bridge party at 2 o'clock Saturday, May 25, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. A. H. Boyd is chairman in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Barrett Woodsmall chairman of prizes, and Mrs. Neil Grider chairman of reservations, assisted by Mrs. John Waldo. Miss Maxine McKay is president of the association. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Waldo, Humboldt 4120, not later than Monday. Literary Club to Meet “The Feeling of God in English Poetry” will be the subject of a talk to be given by William A. Shullenberger before members of the Indianapolis Literary club at the meeting at the D. A R. chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street, tonight.