Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 132, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MANY INDIANAPOLIS WOMEN ATTEND W.C.T.U. CONCLAVE

Three Prizes Are Won by Marion Cos. Many Indianapolis women are attending the state W. C. T. U. convention In Gary. Among them are Mrs. Felix McWhirter, Mrs. Frank J. Lahr, Mrs. H. K. Fatout, Mrs. E. A. Williams, Mrs. Martha Gipe, Mrs. Mary Hensley, Mrs. Ida Scott, Mrs. Phoebe Link, Mrs. Addle Lancaster. Mrs. Anna Carlin. Mrs. Lillian Heizer, Mrs. Alonzo Huls, Mrs Lennie Burns, Mrs. Stella Elder, Mrs. Gertrude Messick, Mrs. Florence Gullett, Mrs. Flora Reisenhaupt, Mrs. Forrest Neal, Mrs. Alta Cotter, Mrs. Mabel Newman, Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, Mrs. Lillian Hoover. Mrs. Oscar N. Pittenger and Mrs. Grace Altvater. Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Pittenger. and Mrs. Altvater appeared on Friday afternoon’s program as chairmen of departments. Marion county is a winner of three prizes awarded by the state for having done the greatest amount of work. Other prizes were awarded | to Mrs. E. A. Williams for having obtained the largest number of sub- ! scrlptions for the state paper, “Union Signal”; Mrs. Beulah Clark for outstanding work in the department of social morality; and Dr. Gertrude Henshaw for health work. Three new trustees will be elected today to fill the places of Mrs. McWhirter and Mrs. Clara Sears, In- ! dianepolis, and Mrs. Vivian Carey, Marion. The Y. P. B. was given permission by the board to publish a j monthly paper, financed by the Young People's Branch of the or-j ganlzation. 'nip meeting Friday night observed "Gary night.” Mayor F. E.! Williams greeted the group, as did the Rev. Monroe Schuster, president of the ministerial association, and Miss Luella Swisher, president of the Lake county W. C. T. U. Mrs. Maggie McCool, director of the department of international re-HaP-ms. re c ponded to the greetings. Elkhart and Ft. Wayne are asking for the convention in 1930. Curtain Clips With rain, snow and other disagreeable weather, the glass curtains are hard put to it to stay fresh. Patent clothespins, painted the color of the room’s decoration, make admirable clips to hold curtains back when the windows are opened nights.

MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY The Present Day Club will begin a study of Mexico. Mrs. F. L. Petti- ! john will give "Early Inhabitants of Mexico," and Mrs. F. R. Gorman will lead a discussion, following Miv. Pettijohn's paper. Mrs. U. Lesh, 2021 North New Jersey, will be hostess. Mrs. B. F. Leib will assist her. Indianapolis Literary Club will meet at the D. A. R. house. Russell Sullivan will talk on "Evolution of the Stars." Members of Pi Beta Phi Mothers' j Club will meet at the chapter house, 706 West Forty - third street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o’clock. Mrs. A. E. Screes. Mrs. C. R. Walter;;, Mrs. Earl Mushlitz and Mrs. E. T. Schort are hostesses. A program and social hour will follow. Miss Mary Rose Lawry will sing three numbers. Miss Betty Whetsel will give a reading. Mothers of pledges will be j guests. TUESDAY Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum at 3 p. m. Mrs. Robert Winslow will read a paper on “Caricature.” Poetry will be the study subject for the meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. James D. Thornton will read “Lo. the Poor Indian." The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter W. Ward, 5636 Pleasant Run parkway. The Heyl Study Club will meet at 2 o'clock at the Rauh Memorial library. The study of American history will be resumed, taking in the period from 1880 to 1930. Professor L. Wayne Money. Shortridge high school, will be guest speaker, his subject being “The Beginning of Our Greater Republic." Mrs. John Macy will talk on “Belles Lettres." and Mrs. George B. Elliott on “Fine Arts." Each member may bring one guest. Members of the Chalcedonv Club will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. William M. Bartlett Jr., 5671 Central avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. A. W. Buschmann. Mrs. O. H Bradway, Mrs. George M. Bockstahler and Mrs. Jesse Cline. Late Book Club will meet, for luncheon at the Webb Tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. William Lewis. Mrs. William Clifford. Mis. Arthur Wills, and Mrs. A. D. Bowen. Mrs. Richard will read a paper. “Mistresses of the White House." Picture committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at the Fletcher American bank building, at 10 o'clock Mrs. James Sproule, chairman, will preside. Dulcet Club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Attkisson. 51 West Fall Creek boulevard. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by bridge. Mrs. Herschell Rebay will be assisting hostess. Members of the Indianapolis Zonta Club will have a luncheon meeting at 12:15 at the Columbia Ckib. Mrs. Carl G. Neerman will bt hostess for the Independent Social Club'. The meeting will be held at the Day Nursery. Mothers' Club of the Butler chapter. Zet* Tau Alpha sorority, will hold Its regular meeting at the chapter house. 329 Hampton drive. of pledges will be honor fcuests. Hostesses for the affair are %rs Louis MikenSell, Mrs. Nellie %*elage, Mrs.i Lillian Renfrew,

CITY GIRLS ARE RECENT BRIDES

Dinner Party Is Talk Oct. 28 Given in Honor ®P en Club of City Couple M Travel Serie Miss Marjorie Swain. Shelbyville, , Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will c rill entertain with a dinner party fai|ss§g S& “ MfaßaP liver the first of a series of lectui ,t her home on the Springhill road IpPl before the study travel depavtmc it 7:30 Friday night in honor of lIS&Ua I°-, the Brookside Park Woma >ll ss Lucile Tyner and Eugene Monday, Oct. 28. Vhitehill whose marriage will take j . - Brown will present eight If >lace Saturday, Oct. 19. j '% ' tures one to be given the foui The table was decorated with jfmgSWxt * Monday in each month, at the co: oses, in shades of rose and pink,, i munity house. Vv omen who wish nd lighted with pink tapers in mmmM Mi ' |M| enroll in the course may do so ilver holders. The hostess was as-I - IlSlsllllf calling Mrs. Clarence Ki. tie, Mrs. listed by Mrs. E. A. Swain. lsj Xer ’ ° r Mrs ’ J * MacDonj Covers were laid for Miss Swain , ' 1 boxing. *tss Tyner. Mr. Whitchill, Mr. and L Ha The Woman’s Club wi.l entertf Irs Henry P. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. fflt il&fiSji with its annual Halloween pai 'am**s F. Cooper. Miss Edna Balz. Ik Friday, Oct. 25. Airs. Joe Rettery liss Alice Miller. Ralph Whitehill. I 'MM, * . flfll in charge of arrangements. ™‘‘, Ranler and Harrtso " Elte '- Sick-Room Trays Following dinner, the guests at- '.?• W:' ; A thoughtful woman, who h ended a dance at the Columbia j *- r much illness in her home, used Hub. c ii p out j 0 pretty pictures, bee

Dinner Party Is Given in Honor of City Couple Miss Marjorie Swain. Shelbyville, will entertain with a dinner party at her home on the Springhill road i at 7:30 Friday night in honor of Miss Lucile Tyner and Eugene Whitehill whose marriage will take I place Saturday, Oct. 19. The table was decorated with roses, in shades of rose and pink, , and lighted with pink tapers in silver holders. The hostess was as- | sisted by Mrs. E. A. Swain. Covers were laid for Miss Swain Miss Tyner, Mr. Whitehill, Mr. and Mrs Henry P. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cooper, Miss Edna Balz. Miss Alice Miller, Ralph Whitehill. Louis Ranler and Harrison Eitelgeorge. Following dinner, the guests attended a dance at the Columbia j Club. A 7 ew Flavor Since lettuce, romaine, or some other green must serve very often for salad in the winter, more thought should be given to dressing. The cook with imagination will try out everythin" in the way of flavors, added regulation French dressing. C salt, Worcestershire sauce, c and chilli sauce are only a few the things that can be used. New Blouses For winter suits, the new blouses are manifold. An apricot off-white satin one has a shawl collar that ties in a lovely soft bow at bustline .

Mrs. W. T. Neuton, Mrs. H. O. Pritchard and Mrs. D. Stewart. Meetings will be held on Tuesdays instead of Wednesdays this year. WEDNESDAY Opening meeting of the community welfare department of the Woman's Department Club will be held. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. followed by a talk, “Present and Future Status of Indianapolis City Managership," by Senator Winfield Miller. President’s day will be observed by members of the New Century Club with a luncheon at the Ethelenn tearoom. • Mrs. O. T. Behymer. 230 East North street. Apartment 3, will be hostess to the meeting of the Aftermath Club. “Summer Aftermath” will be roll call response. “Starting Abroad" will be Mrs. George W. Hardesty’s topic. Mrs. P. H. Yant

' INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

“A Haddoo House and Its Purple and White Heather-lined Driveways.” will be the subject of the lecture to be given before chapters of the International Study and Travel Club next week by Mrs. Samuel R. Art man. Monday Elsinore chapter members will meet at the Ethelenn tearoom. 2550 North Meridian street. Luncheon will be served at 12. Mrs. Eugene Short will sing a group of Scotch songs. Tuesday Arcadian chapter members will meet for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Potter, 122 East Forty-eighth street, with Mrs. J. C. Sibson and Mrs. W. P. Kersey as assisting hostesses. A musical program will be given. Mrs. Sibson will sing “Loch Lomond." Members will respond to roll call with quotations on Scotland. The Rev. J. Graham Sibson, formerly of Scotland, will give a talk. Wednesday Mrs F. N. Nelson will entertain the Blue Nile chapter at her country home. Spring Mill road. The meeting will convene at 10:30 in the morning, with a luncheon at 12. Mrs. FYank Forry will assist the hostess. Mrs. O. B. Little will tell of the beginning of English literature. Mrs. T. J. Williamson will speak on “The Saints of Ancient Scotland,” and Mrs. W. G. Holiday will read a paper, “The Roman Invasion of England.” Mrs. F. N. Hooker will be made a member. Elizabethan chapter will meet at the home of the president. Mrs. George Ruth, 610 West Thirty-first street, for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Maud Jones and Mrs. George W. Dyer will assist the hostess. Mrs. Frank Spangler will sing a group of Scotch songs accompanied by Mrs. William Bratton. Mrs. Ruth will read some of Robert Bums’ letters. Thursday Norwegian chapter will meet for a if 30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. N. H. Gilman. 4360 College avenue. with Mrs. Fred Duesenberg as assisting hostess. The travel talk will be on "Educational Institutions in Aberdeen." Miss Harriet Burbank will dance the Highland Fling, in costume. Response to roll call a

Mrs. Frank Edward Scherrer (left) was Miss Frieda Dongus before her marriage Oct. 2. Air. and Mrs. Scherrer are at home at 2738 Allen avenue. (Platt Photo.) Miss Lenore Archibald (upper centy) became the bride cf Claude E. Davidson, Oct. 6. Air. and Mrs. Davidson are at home at 3330 North Meridian street. (Platt Photo.) Marriage of Miss Helen Walker (right) to Harry Gilbert Batton took place Oct. 6. (Platt.) Miss Bessie Sellers (below) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sellers, 139 West Twenty-eighth street became the bride of George B. Clark, Oct. 5 at the English Lutheran church.' (Platt Photo.)

will continue Mrs. Hardesty's travel | sketch with “New York to West; Indies.” First regular meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadasseh will: be held at 2:15 o'clock at Kirschbaum Community Center. D.\ Mil- 1 ton Steinberg will talk on his recent trip to the Holy Land. Cantor Myro j Glass will sing some Palestinian songs. THURSDAY Members of the Women's Faculty Club of Butler university will meet in Recreation hall, Arthur Jordan Memorial building. Miss Evelyn Butler, dean of women at the university, will talk on “Some Literary Hoaxes.” Mrs. Robert J. Aley will be hostess. A musical program will be given. Be + a Delphian society will meet at 9:45 in the clubroom of the I Fletcher American Bank building. “Mozart-Haydn” will be the subject j

will be, based on the lives of Scotch writers and musicians. Valencian chapter w T ill meet at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Grover Slider. 3211 North Station street. Mrs. Samuel Lingle and Mrs. Charles Sellers will assist the hostess. Response to roll call will be current events of European importance. Mrs. Glen Moore will read a paper on “Early History of Scotland.” Mrs. Charles Sellers, world current events chairman, will give a few American current events. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will sing a group of Scotch songs, playing her own accompaniment on the harp.

TAKES OFFICE

if J?

Mrs .Donald McCrae Mrs. Donald McCrae, Council Bluffs, la., national president of th eAmerican Legion Auxiliary, will arrive in Indianapolis Monday to begin her duties n the national headquarters, North Meridian street. She was associated first with the organization as a charter member of the Council Bluffs unit in 1920. and in 1921 was president of the lowa state department of the auxiliary.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Talk Oct. 28 to Open Club Travel Series Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will deliver the first of a series of lectures before the study travel department of the Brookside Park Woman's Club Monday, Oct. 28. Mrs. Brow'n will present eight lectures one to be given the fourth Monday in each month, at the community house. Women who wish to enroll in the course may do so by calling Mrs. Clarence Kirtle, Mrs. H. W. Ker, or Mrs. J. MacDonald Young. The Woman’s Club will entertain with its annual Halloween party Friday, Oct. 25. Mrs. Joe Rettery is in charge of ai-rangements. Sick-Room Trays A thoughtful woman, who had much illness in her home, used to clip out jokes, pretty pictures, beautiful thoughts and wise sayings from magazines, newspapers and copy them from books. Each day the sick-room tray had one of these alongside of the single flower it always carried. She made a practice of leaving the patient alone with the tray. She found an ill person complains less and eats- more when alone. Tri-Color The fad for tri-color is run to the ground this winter and appears fashioning the smartest evening slippers. The vamps are red moire, and the shanks are blue and white moire combined in modernistic design. Gold bandings further enrich this slipper.

of discussion. Mrs. E. S. Donnel, leader, will be assisted by Mrs. C. W. Albright, Mrs. W. A. Bohme, Mrs. J. A. May, Mrs. W. A. Shoults and Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer. Members of the Veronica Club will meet at St. Mary’s academy, 429 East Vermont street. Mrs. Isaac Born will give a talk on "Civic Government,” and the academy will furnish a short musical program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Phillin Gallahue and Mrs. Clara Langsdale. FRIDAY President,’s day will be observed by members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale at 3 o’clock in Sculptor hall, John Herron Art Tnstitute. The program will be followed by a reception. Indianapolis Woman’s Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Alice Bidwell Wesenberg will give “A Young Girl’s Yes.” General conversation will follow Mrs. Wesenberg's a’k. The Culture Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Chiles, 5901 East Washington street. Mrs. C. A. McCotter will review current events. Mrs. O. E. Stanfield will discuss Ceylon, “The Earth’s Most Beautiful Island.” Dr. Amos Butler will address the Woman’s Research Club on “Prison Reform.” Mrs. J. W. Noble, 5570 Keystone avenue, will be hostess. Mrs. J. A. Hood, 619 North Bradley street, president of the Woman's Advance Club, will be hostess for the meeting. Mrs. L. D. Owens will discuss Thornton Wilder, and Mrs. H N. McClelland will review “The Bridge of San Luis Rty." SATURDAY Mrs. O. T. Behymer, 230 East North street, will be. hostess for the first regular meeting of the Aftermath Club at her home. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. A program will follow. “Travel” is the subject of the club program tfiis year. Bridal Couple Are Guests at Party Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Leo Baron will entertain with a dinner bridge party at their home. 811 East Fortvsecohd street, tonight in honor of Miss Mavme Murphy and Joseph J. Speaks, whose marriage will take place at 9 Wednesday morning at St Phillip Neri church. The table will be centered with a mound of pompon chrysanthemums in shades of gold, bronze and yellow and lighted with gold tapers ir crystal holders. Covers will be laic for fourteen. Miss Elizabeth Murphy and Mr's James L. Dugan will be the brideelect's attendants. Mr. Speaks w be attended by James L. Dugar Edward Murphy and Charles I Lines, Cleveland. Miss Murphy r the daughter of Mrs. Abbie Murphy 4 Woodland drive.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jonas, 451 C Wmthrop avenue, have left to spend the witter in the south.

Musicale to Start Year on Friday President’s day and the opening meeting of the club year will be observed' by members of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale in Sculptor court. John Herron Art institute, at 3 Friday afternoon. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, president of the organization, will give an address. Jane Johnson Burroughs, prize winner of the young artists’ contest, conducted by the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, will present a group of vocal numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Mrs. Louise Mason Caldwell and Miss Helena Sipe will present a program of two piano numbers. Following the program, a reception will be held. Honor guests will be the artists, Mrs. Blakeman, Mrs. Edward Birge of Bloomington, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, and past presidents of the Musicale. Mrs. George Bailey is chairman of the social committee, assisted by Mrs. Isaac Born and Mrs. James Cunning. Members of the student section will serve.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

At the Marion county executive last Monday the following dates were set for the institutes of the local unions: North East union, Nov. 6; Washington. Nov. 8; Frances Willed, Nov. 12; Edgewood Long Acre, Nov. 20; Frances Cleveland, Dec. 3; Brightwcod, Dec. 5; Bay Laurel, Dec. 9; University Heights, Dec. 10; Elizabeth Stanley, Dec. 12; Palmer, Dec. 13; Tuxedo, Jan. 10; Vayhinger, Jan. 13; Sarah Swain, Jan. 14; Thurman, Carrie Ross and Highland, Jan. 15; Irvington, Feb. 5; Broad Ripple, Feb. 6; Zerelda Wallace, Feb. 11; Esther, Feb. 19; Alary Balch, Feb. 21; Meridian, March 5; Central, March 6; Nina Brigham. March 12. Edgewood Long Acre W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Susan Stuck Wednesday at 2. Mrs. Evelyn Webb will have charge of devotions. Delegates will give echoes of the national and county conventions. Arrangements v> r ill be made for local institute to be held Nov. 20. Mrs. E. E. Penrod, president, will preside. Irvington W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Lou Brown, 33 Downey avenue. Mrs. Minnie Rogers will have charge of devotions. Reports will be given of the national and county convention. Mrs. Ida Scott, president, will preside. Mary Belch W. C. T. U. will meet Friday at 1:30 at the Fletcher American bank. Airs. Minnie Waldvogel will have charge of the devotions. Reports of the national county and state conventions will be heard. Directors of departments will be appointed. Mrs. Mary Hensley, president, will preside. Thurman W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Jennie B. Arline, 415 North Blackford street. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have charge of the devotions. Mrs. Helen Board will present a musical program. The topic for the day will be “Parliamentary Usage.” Mrs. Estella Ballenger, president, will preside. •<

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Next week, Oct. 13 to 20, will be Girl Scout week all over the country. The October number of the Salute is ready. Captains are requested to call for them at the office or send a responsible girl. New patrol leaders In troop No. 28 are Milicent Coleman, Marcella Ardern, Mary Jane Bayer. Doris Fillingham, Jean Fillingham, Betty Bell, Barbara Ballinger, Frances Hill, Harriet Holmes, Nancy White, Betty Ann Calvelage, Aloyse Bottenweiser, Rosemary Shank and Ruth

WEDDED TODAY

■■

—Photo by Northland. Mrs. Emmett H. Musselman

Marriage of Miss Roberta Cameron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Musselman, 2935 North Delaware street, took place at noon today at the Central Christian church, Dr. W. A. Shul* lenberger, pastc-r, reading the service. The bride wore a dahlia chiffon gown and transparent velvet coat to match, and carried Butterfly roses. Following the ceremony, a bridal luncheon was given at the Hotel Severin for members of the iamilies'. Mr. and Mrs. Musselman have gone on a trip north, the # .bride traveling in a black ensemble, trimmed with gray fox. Mrs. Musselman attended John Herron Art Institute and the bridegroom was graduated from Indiana Law school, where he was a member of Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity. The bride is president of lota Kappa sorority.

Teas and Membership Meeting on Program for Y. W. G. A.

With two teas and an all mem l bership meeting on the calendar for next week, the Y. W. C. A. will take on an air oftgayety. Tuesday Mrs. Beatrice Cron Bisset, former secretary. will receive %11 afternoon and speak at the membership meeting in the evening. On Friday, Mrs. Ada Carrie Campbell, new general secretary, from Omaha, Neb., will be introduced formally at a reception in her honor. Both occasions will be given under the direction of the membership department. Preparation for 500 guests, honoring Mrs. Campbell, are being made by Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman of the membership committee, who,

Noted Leader Will Address Business Club

vSs&fc>&J**\

Miss Lena Madisin Phillips

International night for the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will be held Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street, when Miss Lena Madisin Phillips, New York, chairman of the international relations committee of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs will be speaker. Miss Phillips is former president of the national federation. She will talk on relations of the United States with other nations. Miss Phillips has led two good will tours to Europe for the national federation. She has called a meeting for next summer at Geneva, Switzerland, for the purpose of trying to organize an International Business and Professional Women’s organization. Miss Clara M. G. Berus, local chairman, will preside at the forum hour. Mrs. Ada D. Frost, president of the local club, will preside for the address of Aliss Phillips. National airs will be played during the dinner hour. Flags of all nations will be used to decorate the room. Mrs. Anita ’ Scott will sing, accompanied by Miss Anita Wandell. Miss Virginia Davidson, pianist, and Miss Jean Davidson, violinist, will give a group of numbers. All business and professional women teachers who will be in Indianapolis Thursday will be admitted to the clubhouse by membership card only. Martinsville and Anderson organizations have been invited to attend.

Whitlock. The troop took a hike up Fall Creek last Friday. Troop No. 45 took an observation trip to the Children’s Museum last week. New patrol leaders In troop No. 14 are Alethea Tieman, Juanita Bromley, Winona Kentham. New candidates are: Troop No. 20, Maude Balke; Troop No. 22, Margaret Bird, Betty Yeaman, Jean Coffih; Troop No. 13, Goldie Lieberman; Troop No. 42, Mary Liebenderfer; Troop No. 31; Muriel Fithian, Muriel Tirsway, Eleanor Lindgren; Troop No. 14, Thelma Joyce, Maryanna Munson. Frances Wood, Norma Heyman, Helen Rugamier, Wenone Willis; Troop No. 23, Louise Fenner, Jane Axtell, Ruth Plant, Dorothy Hendrickson; Troop No. 19, Clara Rice; Troop No. 8, Marjorie McBroom, Alberta Bates, Julia Rowe, Alberta Brendlein, Helen Marderford, Caroline Jaeger, Joan Hagedorn, Alberta Farwell. Dorothy Dunbar was appointed hostess; Nancy Socwell, orderly, and Helen Hudgins, scribe of Troop No 23. • New patrol leaders of Troop No. 15 are Dorothy Wallick, Jane Murray and Gertrude Winklehaus. Troop 31 took a trip to a stone quarry Saturday to study rocks. Ten girls of Troop 42 took a hike to pass firebuilding and cooking. Ila Little was invested as a Girl Scout in Troop 13. The patrol leaders of Troop 22 with Captain Ballman and Mrs Crawford, spent one night last weekend at Deilwood. The troop will attend the Tabernacle Presbyterian church in a body on Girl Scout Sunday. Next Monday Is the last meeting of the leader’s training class until Nov. 11. when Miss Adamson will return from national convention and training camD. The Indianapolis Power and Light Company is turning over the model home which it has in its store on the Circle to the Girl Scouts for one hour Saturday mornings, beginning Oct. 19. Instruction will be given in the homemaking work, both second class and merit badge work. The first work will be on the second class cooking test. Cards will be placed ,in the windows of the store to indicate what work will be taken up next. Blue cards for merit badges to be received at the next Court of Awards must be in the office not later than Nov. 1. Banana Sandwich For lunching after school or for supper sandwiches, raisin bread spread with banana pulp makes excellent sandwiches, F

with Mrs. Samuel Ashby, president of the board of directors, will receive with Mrs. Campbell. Music will be arranged by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, music chairman of the association, and there will be a continuous program from 3 to 9 in the lounge, on the first floor of the association building, 329 North Pennsylvania street. Those who will assist during the afternoon and evening are: Mrs. Frank Bopp, Mrs. A. B. Glick, Mrs. R. Stewart Bailey, Mrs. Bertha Laatz Reick, Mrs. I. E. Parker, Mrs. W. J. E. Webber. Mrs. Charles Oval, Mrs. Ruth Grimes, Mrs. George C. Gannon, Mrs. Paul Thayers, Mrs. H. B. Pike. Mrs. W. H. Hinkle, Mrs. A. P. Monroe, Mrs. Louis Wolff, Mrs. Walter S. Grow, Mrs. Frank L. Evans and Miss Laura Reynolds. The reception for old friends and members of the Y. W. C. A., when Mrs. Bisset was a secretary here, will be the other high spot in the week’s activities. Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6, Airs. Bisset will receive in the lounge with former board members and secretaries who are expected to be in the city for that occasion. Mrs. Bisset now is president of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. in Rarachi, India. She was engaged in the local association work fifteen years ago and this will be her second visit to the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. since that time. Following the reception, Mrs. Bisset will be guest of honor at dinner, given by former and present members of the Miriam and Loyalty clubs, the first clubs for business women in the local association. She will be ihe speaker at the meeting for the entire membership in Hollenbeck hall at 8. She will discuss the Y. W. C. A. program in India. The membership meeting is to be the recognized October meeting to which all members of the association are invited. The second allmember occasion will take place in January. Painted Closets It is advantageous both from a beauty and sanitary standpoint to paint the insides of clothes closets. A cream with okra yellow in it is a good choice for paint, unless you want to match up your bedroom decorations. Centerpieces Gaudy fruit, with a few green leaves for contrast, makes a beautiful centerpiece for the table. Why wait until Thanksgiving or Christmas to use it? The family will like the colorful decoration and the fruit can be eaten for dessert.

Women See Loss of Liberty in Decree of Long Skirts

BY WALLACE G. WEST United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—A revolt of middle western women against the new long-skirted styles from Paris was hinted today by buyers in Chicago's largest stores. At leading department stores and shops the opinion was expressed generally that those who look toward Chicago as a style center were purchasing the trailing gowns with wry faces and mainly because they couldn’t get anything else. Women heartily are in sympathy with the statement of Fannie Hurst, author, that revival of long skirts, corsets and frills is a deep plot to deprive the sex of its hardwon freedom. But the puzzle seems to be—where are the styles of yesteryear? They certainly are not in the show windows. Ail shops of the loop district feature the trailing, princess type of garment. “Women don’t like the styles and I don’t blame them,” said a buyer for one of Chicago’s largest department stores. “They make their wearers look older, and who wants

GUEST AT TEA

/'t j, *

Mrs. J. Don Miller

Mrs. Guernsey Van Riper will be hostess for a tea at her home, 5686 North Pennsylvania street, from 2:30 to 5 Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Don Miller, woman candidate on the citizens’ school committee. Mrs. Van Riper will be assisted by Mrs. George C. Finfrock. Mrs. Herman Deupree is chairman of the tea committee.

Hhat Itching riraculous, according to many, > 8 with which Resinol relieves stantly are even the most an--1 eczemas relieved, sent at night; then wash off i in the morning. Resinol Soap, daily toilet use. Note its cle&s odor. At all druggist*. r free sample of each, write tesinol, Dept. 66, Baltimore, Mi Resinol

.OCT. 12, 1929

Discussion Luncheon Is Club Event Members of the community welfare department of the Womans Department Club will open the club year with a discussion luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the club home, 1702 North Aleridian street. State Senator Winfield Miller will speak on "Present and Future agership.” Following Air. Miller's Status of Indianapolis City Mantalk the five candidates for school commisioners, indorsed by the citizens’ school committee, Mrs. J. Don Atiller, Julian Wetzel. Russell Willson, Samuel E. Garrison and Merle Sidener, will be introduced. The program is under auspices of the municipal affairs committee of ;he department of which Mrs. William H. Eshbaeh is chairman. Airs. Robert Shingler is chairman of luncheons. Mrs. Elmer G. Lee, Hospitality chairman, will have charge of the dining room. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Connor, Riley 1652, not later than Monday night. Rose Tea Is First Party of Sorority Miss Mildred Diet, 3443 Carrollton avenue, will entertain with a rose candlelight tea at her home on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5. It will be the first of a series of rush parties to be given during the coming week by members of Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, A color scheme of rose and jade will be used in appointments and decorations. A musical and dancing program will be given. Guests will include Miss Betty Reidy, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Lucille Branson, Miss Edith Mills. Miss Mary Frances Egan, Miss Mildred Allen, Miss Hilda Rathz, Miss Madeline Russell, Miss Mary Finnegan. Miss Ruth Egan, Miss Winifred Ravanagh, Aliss Irene Gallagher, Miss Mary Agnes Griffin and Miss Loiuse Schwier. Miss Dorothy McAlanamon will entertain Thursday night with a "mask party” at her home, 3317 College avenue. Miss Charlotte Grossman is sponsoring a “bacon bat” next Saturday night.

to taken on ten years over night these days? No woman exists—-ex-cept the very young—who isn’t in quest of youth. Why should she put on draperies and long skirts?” Another buyer was optimistic, predicting the new fashions would last no longer than spring. “Economically, long skirts are Impossible in these bustling days,” she said. “How can women run for the elevated or work efficiently with such hampering clothes? Spring will see us getting back to the old, youthful lines.” A third buyer was disgusted. “It just goes to show that all this talk of woman’s emancipation is bunk," she declared. “I don't like the new' styles, and it isn’t just because I haven’t a waspwaist, either. But women are falling for them. I suppose its the great determination pf Parisian designers. For three years American women have been shortening the long models they sent over. Now the princess slip lias been revived—and how can that be shortened?" A minority of those who choose what the large stores shall show in their windows were enthusiastic about the new designs. “They have dignity,” was the cry of one of this group. “A flapper wouldn’t feel like talking slang in the new evening gowns.”

CARD PARTIES

St. Mary’s Social Club will entertain with a card and lotto party at the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street, Sunday night at 8:30. A card party will be given by the Daughters of America, Council No. 53, Tuesday night, at Buschmann’s hall, College avenue and Eleventh stre X. Wash Paint Sometimes the dirtiest walls and painted furniture yield to the persuasion of soap and water. Use warm suds and a soft brush.

“A Good Place to Bank? 1 Marion County State Bank 139 East Market Street

Used Pianos —Big bargain* In ihopwon and slightly used Instrument*. Terms as Low as 81 Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsrlrvols Street