Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1929 — Page 7

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Girl Reserve Groups Hold First Outing Early this moYning more than 400 Girl Reserves of high school age gathered at the Y. W. C. A. and clambered into large busses which took them to Camp Delight, the Y. W. C. A. camp on White river, for their first outing of the season. The days program included a flag-raising ceremonial upon arrival at the camp, followed by treasure hunts and tours in groups under ‘eadership of two advisers. Camp firt* were built by each group and games and story telling around the camp fires followed the treasure hunt and picnic lunch. Leaders of the groups were Mrs. Ruth Fields. Mrs. Helmer Bengston, Miss Isabelle Earle. Miss Anita Brownlee, Miss Clara Wible. Miss Virginia Kelly. Miss Alice Higman, Miss Jenna Birks and Miss Elsa Jacobsen. Stunts interpreting the beauties discovered about the camp grounds were to bo given to close the day's program, followed by lowering of the flag. Club No. 3, of which Mary White is president, will entertain in honor of the graduating members at the school, Tuesday afternoon. Club No. 8. of w hich Agnes Wooten is president, is planning a party in honor of the graduating members June 5 on the lawn of the South Side Y. W. C. A. The club will meet Wednesday to make decorations for the party. Technical Hieh School Club will be entertained at the home of Elizabeth Hughes. Friday, with a farewell party for senior members and a shower for Miss Hertha Casperson, their adviser, who is to be married soon. Shortridge High School Girl Reserves will have a picnic at Gamp Delight Tuesday. Tlie High School advisers group ot which Mrs. B. S. Goodwin is chairman, will have a handkerchief shower for Miss Hertha Ca.-.person at the home of Miss Dale Waterbury. 3168 Washington boulevard, Monday night. All girls going to Camp Delight in July are asked to make their reservation at the Girl Reserve office immediately.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Marion county executive will be called for an official session Monday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock at the Cropsey auditorium in the Public Library. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley will read the committee reports and discuss final arrangements for the National W. C T U. convention to be held here in September. a an A breakfast will be tendered ■Wednesday. May 26. by the Marion county W. C. T U. in honor of Mrs. Ella Boole, president, of the National W. C. T. U.. at 11 o'clock in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. Reservations must be placed by Monday nigh?. Every W. C. T. U. member is asked to attend. Reservations will be handled as follows: Reservations A-E. Mrs. Burton Shields. Mrs. Gertrude Messing. Mrs. Alonzo Powell. Mrs. Irene Trueblood. Mrs. Ella Wilson; Reservations M-Z. Mrs. Martha Gips, Mrs. Martha Copse j*. Mrs. Frank A. Svmmes. Mrs. Phoebe Link. Mrs. Austfh Black. Mrs. Eva Davidson, county president, will preside and the state officers and trustees will be present.

NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

Last regular meeting of the year of Washburn chapter. Greencastle. was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Bertha C. Tucker. Mrs. Anna Allen Smith was assisting hostess. Miss Lenore Alspaugh. regent, was in charge of initiation of Mrs. Dorothy Butterfield Talbott, Mrs. Ruth Gray Trembly, and Mrs. Bertha Clark Tucker. Mrs. John Curtis Hearst, and Miss Beryl O'Hair gave reports on historical research and genealogy. A group meeting of twelve chapters will be held at Turkey Run Flag day, June 14, sponsored by Eastabrook chapter, Rockville. Officers elected for the coming year are: Regent, Miss Lenore Alspaugh: first vice-regent. Miss Beryl O'Hair: second vice-regent, Mrs. Catherine L. Sherman: recording secretary, Mrs. Frances Riark: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lessie Allee Wallace: treasurer. Miss Grace Browning; registrar. Miss Wilhelmina S. Lank: assistant registrar. Miss Mary B. Denny; historian. Miss Sarah Bridges. The program committee includes Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, Miss Ruth Robertson and Miss Jane Farmer. A committee for decorating graves Memorial day, composed of Mrs. Harriet Askew. Mrs. Carrie Pierce, and Mrs. Charlotte Jones, was appointed. a a a Plans are being made by members of the Potawatomie chapter. Gary, for a benefit card party in June in Lake Front park pavilion. Proceeds will go toward defraying expenses of the state convention to be held in Gary next fall. Miss Keziah Stright, regent, will name committees. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, state regent, was guest of honor at a of Thorntown chapter at •he home of Mrs. F. B. Long. Friday Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Bert Mil Ur. Mrs. L. M. Beaven, Mrs. R. C. Feesley, Mrs. John Coons. Mrs. Mae- Wilson, and Miss Nora Young. Luncheon was served to twentyeight guests. a xr n Members of Frances Slocum chapter, Wabash, and General Francis Marion chapter, Marion, will act as hostesses at the northern district meeting of Indiana chapters in the Mehodist church, La Fontaine. Friday, May 31. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw. state regent: Mrs. Harriet Vaugh Rigdon. treasurer general, and Mrs. John McFadden. Gary, northern director, will be honor guests. . The meeting will <n>en at 11:30 with greetings by Miss Clara Torrence. regent of the Wabash chapter. Miss Martha Hubbard will

PRINCIPALS IN SOCIETY EVENTS OF CITY

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Long Pull-on Glove Liked for Street BY FRANCKS PAGET fConyright. 1929, by Style Sources * NEW YORK. May 23.—The prestige which sleeveless frocks acquired during the past season at southern resorts undoubtedly is responsible for the introduction and acceptance of the longer pull-on glove or the mousquetaire. for street wear. This model which often is referred to as a six-button length mousquetaire. is expected to be the outstand- I ing spring item with the tight I sleeved tailleur. the sleeveless sum- j mer frock and to continue its popu- , laritv into the fail season, when it | is expected to be stronger than ever.j Assures Well-Gloved Hand This new length is shown with one or two button fastenings at the i underwrist. assuring a well-gloved j hand with smartly wrinkled wrist, j or in the regulation pull-on styl- j ing. A short mousquetaire of four or ; five-button length also is being sea-j tured and credited as the volume j article, while the longer length is > designated as the style item. One reason given for its popular- | ity is the fact that the smartly dressed "omen hitherto has been restricted in her choice of gloves. The regulation pull-on has usually ; oeen designated as her typical model. To this group can be added the j one-button type and now with the j featuring of this mousquetaire she has a third glove to add to her ( wardrobe. Gloves and Shoes Related Gloves and shoes are related, in somewhat distinctly in color, and have a connecting link in the bag which is in turn allied to the costume. In spite of the season, hosiery continues to darken and is taking on novelty features, introduced usually in anklet forrq. For sports wear, many brightly cuffed socks are being offered to offset the threatened fad for going stockingless.

give a musical program and Mrs. Rigdon the state officers will give talks. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. McFadden will be in charge of the afternoon program. tt n n Colonel Augustin de la Balmo chapter. Columbia City, will entertain guests June 14 at the Alex Knisley home, west of Columbia City. 1 e a a One hundred thirty-eight new societies of the Children of the American Revolution have been organized in the past year, and there has been an increase of 1,971 new members, according to the report of the retiring national president, Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel. a a a New officers of Elkhart chapter, elected at the May meeting, are: Regent. Mrs. O. E. Russell; viceregent, Mrs. W. F. Lilly; recordingsecretary, Mrs. J. P. kester; corresponding secretary, Miss Cecile Bolen; treasurer. Mrs. F. C. Wherly; registrar. Mrs. Hugh Miller; historian. Mrs. Mary Keeler; and chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Culver. , a a a Nancy Knight, chapter. Hartford City, has elected the following new officers: Regent. Mrs. Marjorie Shinn: vice-recent, Mrs. Nila T. Erj vin: secretary, Mrs. Pearl C. Smith; treasurer. Mrs. Helen C. Lieber; historian. Mrs. Cora C. Tuttle; registrar. Mrs. Gertrude Culbertson and chaplain. Mrs. Ida McCarty. a a a Miss Anna Mary Cowan was elected regent of Rushville chapter at a meeting Thursday at the home :of Mrs. Clara Williams. Other ofI ficers for the coming year are: Viceregent. Mrs. Josephine Brown: reI cording secretary. Miss Alice Norris: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Elsie Newhousel: treasurer, Mrs. | Laven Farthing; registrar. Mrs. I Fa-ny Hugo: historian. Mrs. Hazel ! Cooper. Flag day. June 14, will be ob- ! served with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Tompkin. Milroy. Installation of officers will take place at this time. a a a Mrs. Ewing R. Emison was elect- : ed regent of Francis Vigo chap- : ter. Vincennes, at a meeting Tuesday in the Harrison mansion. Other new officers are: Vice-regent, Mrs. Roy Lloyd: secretary. Mrs. Ralph Burris: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hugo Relier: treasurer, Mrs. John Horrall: historian, Mrs. Leslie G. Gee; registrar. Mrs. Leo Schul- : theis: trustee. Mrs. T. B. Coulter: and chaplain. Mrs. Frank W, Curtis. I

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Stuck, 444 Trowbridge avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irmadel Stuck tleft). to William G. Wheeling. The wedding will take place June 29. (Photo by Platt). Mrs. Lawrence J. Lamping, (upper center), was Miss Gertrude Ann Schott before her marriage May 18. 'Photo by Platt.) Miss Alma Wallmen (right), is general chairman in charge of the annual Delta Sigma Epsilon sport hop to be held at the Hotel Lincoln at 9 o'clock Saturday night. (National Photo.) Miss Geraldine Kuntz (lower center) will give a group of vocal selections at the Mothers’ tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul Pilkinton, 5310 Central avenue, given by members of Xi Delta Xi sorority. (Voorhis Photo.)

RECENT BRIDE

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Mrs. Norman S. Batson

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Garnett Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norval A. Miller. 819 English avenue, to Norman S. Batson, which took place April 20 in Los Angeles. Following a trip to Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Batson will come to Indianapolis to visit friends and relatives.

MRS, J, H, M’CARTY ENTERTAINS VISITOR

Mrs. Edward Schrichte, Cleveland, O, house guest of Mrs. Joseph Demmer. 510 West Thirtieth street, was the guest of honor at a luncheon bridge party given Thursday by Mrs. John H. McCarty at her home, 951 West Thirty-fourth street. Covers were laid for Mrs. McCarty. Mrs. Schrichte. Mrs. Demme:-. Mrs. Wayne McCarty. Mrs. Richard Kirkham, Mrs. Frederick Doll. Mrs. Willa Newman. Mrs. Anna Connor. Mrs. Claude Worley. Mrs. Margaret Garrity. Mrs. William Gribbins. Mrs. John Sanders. Mrs. Catherine Nolan, and Mrs. Margaret Reardon. Spring Dance Planned * Members of Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain with their spring dance, to be a "Whoopie Whirl." at the Marott hotel tonight. The program of dances will be played by Russ Holler and his orchestra. The committee in charge includes Miss Jessie Brunell. Miss Virginia Swain. Miss Elaine Henrickson. Miss Ruth Mae Bostic and Miss Mildred Hauser. Mrs. Tracy to Entertain Mrs. Walter Tracy. 5267 East Tenth street, will entertain members of the Alpha chapter. Alpha Ceta Gamma sorority, at her home tonight. Mrs. Hugo Keller, retiring regent, presided. Mrs. Ray Beless was elected to membership. Mrs. Oren Guthrie was announced as president of the Children of the American Revolution. Mrs. O. W. Jones will be in charge of annual Flag day presentation of medals to high school students, the senior girl and boy having the highest average in American history.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

Too Many Clubs Hurt the Home BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON At a recent convention of the New York City Federation of V7omen’s Clubs, a talk was made on “Our Job. the Home." It is to be hoped that the speaker told the ladies some truths on that subject. Women's clubs in moderation are excellent things. But in an insidious way they have harmed the American home. That, of course, will be denied loudly by members. And it is true that their rosters include generally conscientious, splendid, and intelligent women. But the federation led the way toward over-organization. From the small example there have sprung millions of lodges, clubs, societies and secret orders, all contributing to the general neglect of the family. Hate To Be Left Out The well-balanced mother knows how to fight this influence. The great trouble is that the young wife and mother is not well balanced. It takes a good many years of hard living and bitter experience to attain that happy state. Women hate to be left out of neighborhood matters. The young mother with. let. us say, two small children will join an afternoon bridge club or recreation. Then she will be invited to become a member of a certain swanky literary society; Later, if she is a college graduate she will be importuned to add her presence to the American Association of University Women, ana if a sorority girl she simply must- help the alumnae chapter. Her church will demand that she keep up her membership and this means that she will contribute to many activities. She feels It a maternal duty later on to belong to the P. T. A. And Her natural curiosity may impel her likewise to join the P. E. O. If her husband is a good Mason, she ought to be an Eastern Star, and she feels the need of being in a mothercraft class. If she has a talent for social service, she may serve on the boards of various uplift organizations. There also are countless musical, study and research clubs to entice her, to say nothing of staid orders like the D. A. R. and the U. D. C., while the Junior Leagues and the contract clubs beckon temptingly. You can understand her problem. More than half the women who belong to clubs belong to too many. No civic work would be half so fine as the disbanding of about three-fourths of these organizations. The world never will be reformed until we create good homes.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

International Study and Travel Club will hold a public installation June 7 in the Palm room of the Claypool hotel. Mrs. Joseph Edwin Holt, installing officer of the federation, will have charge of the services for officers of all chapters. Mrs. Holt also will have charge of the memorial service. Conductors and colorbearers will be chosen from the several chapters. The thirty-fourth chapter was organized Wednesday night, a music

Club Leaders Given Party at Webster Home Mrs. Dana Webster entertained with a guest party for members of the Thursday Afternoon Club Thursday afternoon at her home, : 131 North Bosart avenue. Honor ■ guests were Mrs. Frederick Balz. i chairman of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs; Mrs. George M. Cornelius, ex-chairman; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, second vicej president of the Indiana Federa- ; tion. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. president of the Needlework Guild. Miss Ruth Wanger gave a reading. "Smilin’ Through." The club, a unit of the Needlework Guild, had i an exhibit of garments made during the last year by members. The tea table was centered with a plateau of yellow and white flowcis and lighted with yellow tapers iin silver holders, carrying out the club colors. Mrs. William P. Ayers and Mrs. L. A. De Milt presided, assisted by Mrs. Howard Spurgeon. Miss Meyer to Entertain Gamma Phi Alpha sorority will meet at the home of Miss Marjorie Meyer. 417 East Pratt street, to- ! night.

French Lick Social Whirl Continues Many social activities at French Lick Springs have b en staged this week, post-Derby affairs different in color from the social buzz and excitement of last week. Many Indiana persons have come for the baths and the waters. There have been numerous functions not only at the Springs hotel, but at- the Golf and Country Club, the Hoosier Club and the Gorge inn. Racing atmosphere has given way to business. Affairs this week have been built about the convention of the National Association of Office Managers, with bridges, dinners, riding parties and putting contests on the miniature golf course. William Lowe Bryan of Indiana university addressed the convention. which on Thursday night was entertained by William Herschell. Indianapolis, who was here with Mrs. Herschell. Many Affairs Scheduled Many social affairs are scheduled next week, with the convention of the Association of National Advertisers. at which prominent men in advertising and sales in the United States will be present. One of the chief addresses will be made by R. H. Grant, lately made head of all General Motors sales. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields, Indianapolis, have been here this week on their honeymoon. They recently were married in Indianapolis and came here from Asheville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Spencer. Muncie, arrived at the Springs hotel this week for a stay. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, South Bend, arrived at the Springs after the Kentucky Derby. Governor at Springs Governor and Mrs. Harry Leslie were here following their visit to the Derby at Louisville, where they were guests of Governor Sampson. The Leslies were accompanied by Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Indianapolis, and her brother, Fred Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mayer. Indianapolis. are at the Springs hotel for their annual May vacation. Mrs. J. D. and Gertrude Manley, Indianapolis, have been visitors at the Springs hotel. A Terre. Haute party is made up of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Ijams, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Beggs. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Talley, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bledsoe.

CLUB OFFICER

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Miss Mabel E. Ward

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of Indiana elected Miss Mabel E. Ward, Union City, first vice-presi-dent of the. state organization at the elections held during the state convention last week at Terre Haute. Miss Ward is an organizer and charter member of the Union City Club. She is head of the history department of the Union city high school. She also is in charge of the public speaking and dramatic departments.

■ chapter for girls of high school age. I i sponsored by the Jenny Lind chap- | ter. Mrs. Glenn Kingham will be ■ leader. The chapter was organized i by Mrs. Kingham, Mrs. S. R. Art- | man, lecturer and leader of the Iclub; Mrs. William Hitz. president of the Jenny Lind chapter, and Mrs. Richard P. Overmyer, federation publicity chairman. Lohengrin chapter was the name chosen. The officers elected are: ! Miss Margaret Jones, second vices president: Miss Lucy Daillv, recording secretary: Miss Audrey Lee, treasurer; Miss Emily Mae Johnson, corresponding secretary: Miss Martha Higman. Miss Helen Emily Walls, Miss Marjorie Lee, membership committee; Miss Dorothy Davis, program chairman; Miss 1 Mildred Froyd, hospitality chair- : man; Miss Mary Nickoaemus. color i chairman, and Miss Dorothy Till- | man. floral chairman.

MRS, TODD GIVES TEA FOR RECENT BRIDE

Mrs. Newton Todd entertained Friday at her home. 4035 North Pennsylvania street, with a tea in honor ot her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Her- | bert Willis Todd. Mrs. Todd was, j before her marriage, April 5. Miss Elizabeth Heffernan. daughter of P. j J. Heffernan. 2805 Ruckle street. | The rooms were decorated with | baskets of roses, peonies and del- ! phinium and the tea table held a j centerpiece of the same flowers. All other decorations and appointments j were carried out in pink and blue, j Entertains for Students Dr, Albert E. Sterne entertained more than two hundred senior and junior students in his classes at the ! Indiana university school of medicine with a theater party at English's Thursday night. Among the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. i Samuel E. Rauh.

Engagement Revealed at Bridge Party Mrs. Charles D. Ward entertained today with a bridge party at her home, 41 North Bolton avenue, to announce the engagement of her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Catherine Ward, to Fosdick Goodrich, son of C. C. Goodrich. Admiral apartments, 3025 North Meridian street. The wedding will take place Aug. ! 3 at 3:30 at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church. Small documents placed at the place of each guest revealed the | announcement and the date of the wedding. Miss Ward has chosen ! for her attendants Miss Eva Ward, i her sister, maid of honor, and Miss Marian Whitney and Miss Rosalind : Woods, bridesmaid. Dwight Lytle | will be best man. and ushers will ! be Arthur Brown. James Woods, Paul Gray and Carl Wildason. The house was decorated through--1 out with bowls of spring flowers 1 and at serving time the tables held | bowls of sweet peas in the bridal | shades, orchid, peach and green. Guests were Mrs. Arthur T. Brown j Mrs. Paul A. Gray, Mrs. Harold S. j Hildebrand. Miss Marian Whitney, | Miss Mary Edith Brossman, Miss j Rosalind Woods, Miss Bernice Nicholson, Miss Mona Nelson. Miss Dorothy Nelson. Miss Helen Beasley, Miss Elizabeth Hodges. Miss Martha Lou Schoener, Miss Katherine Murdock. Miss Harriet Thompson. Miss Margaret Garrett, and Miss Dorothy Jane Hartman. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Camp registration blanks should be returned as soon as possible if you wish to be sure of a place in the period for which you signed up. More girls are needed for community service on Memorial day. Please call the office and register your name if you have a full uniform and are willing to do this work. Girls will report at Girl Scout headquarters. Call the office for further information. Troops 24 and 25 stayed overnight at Camp Dellwood last Friday. Miss Lucille Dichman and Miss Irene Stone were in charge. Troop 42 was presented with a silk flag by the Daughters of Civil War Veterans, at a party.held recently, j Frances O'Neil and Eileen Snapp | v ere presnted with prizes for sell- ! ing the most cookies. Troop 7 held its annual Father-Mother-Daughter banquet on Monday. Talks were given by Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Carol Wagner. A short, program was given by troop girls. Gladys MacDonald, junior leader in the troop, was presented I with her letter of commendation. New candidates reported are: Troop 16. Henrietta Caldwell. Iris La Leber, Mary La Laber, Gladys Williams: Troop 13. Elnora Westbay; Troop 42, Dorothy Kriel; Troop 37, Eileen Hawkins, Laura Iruy; Troop 47. Jane Renard. Barbara Spencer, Elizabeth Kadel and Dorothy Urbahns. Girls invested are: Troop 17. Mary Boyce, Martha dravens, Pauline Holtman. Eleanor Grepp, Esther Jefferson. Martha Trout. Virginia Weber. May Smith: Troop 28. Ellen Lodge, and Troop 34, Reggie Keller. Troop 17 had a hike Wednesday instead of a regular troop meeting. Girls went to Brookside park. Our big rally is only one week away. Wc hope you all have everything ready for it. Any one interested is invited. It is open to the public. We'll see you at Manual Training high school athletic field, June 1. at 2 o'clock.

Pledges Get Pins Pins will be given pledges to Pho Delta sorority at the meeting tonight at the home of Miss Ruth Griffith. 1302 North La Salle street. “Sport Hop" Planned A "sport hop" for students of Teachers College of Indianapolis will be given under auspices of the student council of the college at the Marott hotel June 1. Miss Jessie Egerton is president of the council. / ASPARAGUS X § should be served with dreading I | 3 parts hot melted butter, 1 part § |LEA & PERRINS'! X SAUCE X DRESS UP ON LIBERAL CREDIT THE MUB 13$ W. WASHINGTON /T TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASn. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Pimples all gone Skin clear again Pimples and blackheads cleared away quickly, easily and at small cost by Resinol Soap and Ointment. The particularly cleansing properties of the soap gently free the pores of clogging impurities. The ointment relieves the soreness and heals the eruption. Try this treatment yourself. At all druggists. Sample of each free. Dept. 43, Rericol, Baltimore, Md. Resinol

MAY BRIDE

Mrs. James W. Campbell

Mrs. Emma Truitt. 1624 Villa avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Marie Truitt. to James W. Campbell, son of Mrs. G. Cotte, Washington, 111. The wedding took place May 2 at the Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are at home at No. 16 Volrath apartments.

‘HOP’ CHAIRMAN

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Miss Ruth Mather Members of Zeta Rho soroity will give their annual “Speed Hop’’ at the Knights of Columbus auditorium tonight. Miss Ruth Mather is general chairman, assisted by Miss Harriette Dorman, Miss Betty Vollmer, Miss Pauline Ballinger, and Miss Frances Smith.

MARION COUNTY UNION TO GIVE BREAKFAST

Members of the Marion County W. C. T. U. will give a breakfast at 11 o’clock Wednesday morning in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ella Boole, Brooklyn, N. Y., will be guest of honor. Mrs. Robert McKay, president of the University Heights Union, will sing a group of songs. More than three hundred guests are expected to attend. Pinal plans will be discussed concerning the national W. C. T. U. convention, Sept. 19-26. Treasure Hurt Arranged Children of members of the Highland Golf and Country Club will be entertained with a treasure hunt Sunday afternoon at the clubhouse. The hunt will follow a 1 o'clock luncheon. John H. Bookwalter is chairman in charge, assisted by Gerald B. Ely.

HOME WAS NT BUILT IN A DAY § Incn excellent article S detighifuHy Humorous wn Gerald ks ton Kaufman, noted rirrtiitn ft Tjn t ifhrd 0 tfie home builder make a time bndgpati (k as well as a a financial ane # moving in by o certain date.. A NECESSART MAGAZINE FOSE THE WOADMMDBB YOUR HOME THE JUNE ISSUE • JUST OUT • AT ALL NEWSSTANDS*

Dear Cynthia: This is where* I share in making Katherine the happiest woman in town on her birthday. Kd is giving her anew dining room suite and that is where I come in. I went with him to the 11. LAUTKR COMPANY and steered him right to a beautiful suite, the chairs with upholstered backs and the table with the Seng extention that transforms die family dining table to banquet size with one easy motion. You know, hospitality is Katherine's middle name and I think everything should be dofle to encourage her. Marie The H. LAUTER COMPANY BElmont 1693 West Washington and Harding Streets Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings

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Altenheim to Observe Anniversary

Mrs. Robert Elliott, chairman of the welfare committee, announces the nineteenth anniversary celebration of the Altenheim to be held .it 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at me home. Twentieth street and Capitol avenue. The following program will be given: Nobody Knows do Trouble I've Seen" Whit* ‘‘Hungarian Dance ’ Brahms Miss Marion Chaplin, violinist;: Misa Dorothy Chaplin, accompanist. ‘ I Am Thy Harp" Woodman • Slumber Song Orctchaninow "Floods of Spring" Rachmaninoff Miss Norma Mueller, contralto: Mrs. Frank Edenharter, accompanist. "Trees” Kiliner-Rasbach "The Brown Bird Singing" "The Old Refrain" Kreisler Mrs. Charles A. Breece. soloist: Mrs. Thomas Woodson, accompanist. Nocturne" Curran "Moon Upon the Water" Cadman Bromley House, soloist: Mrs. Ednrharter. accompanist. "O Irmingard" Von Fiellts Thou Art the Night Wind" Gaul "Lenz" Htldach Miss Mueller, soloist. Joseph Gardner, president of the Altenheim Society, will give a short talk. John W. Holtzman, former mayor of Indianapolis, will give tlia principal address. Tea will b* served at conclusion of the program,

Camp Fire Girls

' Camp Fire Girls will assemble at 1:45 Thursday at the northwest cori ner of Michigan and Meridian ; streets to take part in the Memorial ! day parade. Word must be sent to : the Camp Fire office by Tuesday noon so transportation may be provided from downtown to Crown Hill J cemetery, where Camp Fire girls ! wil; take part in the ceremonies. All - girls are urced to come and take part in this parade, even it they can | not go to Crown Hill. Full utility ! costume should be worn. | Anahan group had a hike Saturday afternoon. At their last, meeting songs were practiced for the junior choir of which they are . members. Shuinala group of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church have i chosen the last, period to attend 1 Camp Alahi. This group has planned j a mother-daughter party and a ; wiener roast for the near future. Tayusda group of School 7 held a picnic at Garfield park Saturday. Camp Fire girls of Notompatimin group prepared anew constitution at their last meeting and elected the ' following officers: President, j Kjarste Fais: vice-president. Audrey Shearer; treasurer. Virginia Marsh, and secretary, Ruth Shui gert, Atuaya group of School 10 held an ■ outdoor ceremonial and picinc at ; Riverside park Saturday. This group j lias started work on head-bands and has two new members. Camp Fire girls of School 1 fin- | ished working individual symbols at their meeting Monday. Kataya group of School 49 had a regular business meeting Thursday. Plans were made to sell candy. Mildred Rose was in charge of the regular meeting of Otyokwa group of School 9. Home honors were won, S€KLA£sEfi*f Ghgjs£jVE fharntdfKm t }HShCnaM