Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

D.A. R. Will Get Reports on Meeting s Members of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. D. A. R., will meet at the chapter house.'B24 North Pennsylvania street. Thursday. A plate luncheon will be serted at 12. which will be in charge of Mrs. Frederick D. Stilz, chairman, and Mrs. Alexander G. Cavins. vice-chairman of the hospitality committee. After luncheon, reports will be given by the following members who attended the recent state conference at Gary: Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, state recording secretary; Mrs. Theodore Craven, state chairman of geneologlcal research; Mrs. Clarence O. Robinson, state registrar of Children of the American Revolution; Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter. Mrs. Walter Marmon. Mrs. Edson T. Wood. Mrs. George 8. Wilson, Mrs. Maurice Tennant. Mrs. John L. Lochhead. Mrs. Lewis Shank. Mrs. Florence Webster Long, j Mrs. Henry I. Raymond Jr.. Mrs. W B. Rossiter and Mrs. C. F. Voyles. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the chapter, will preside.

Indiajia D.A.R. Activities

Broulett chapter, Clinton, will be hostess Nov. 7, when a group meeting of chapters will be held in Clin- • ton. Representatives from eight chapters in the central district will attend the all-day meeting. Luncheon will be served at the Presbyterian church. A session will be held there in the afternoon. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, stage regent, and other prominent D. A. R. workers are planning to attend. Ann Rogers Clark chapter, Jeffersonville. held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of j Mrs. Charles Reeder. Mrs. Albert Prinz, Louisville, and Miss Ida Gilmore. assisted the hostess. It was planned to send a box to Ellis island for immigrants. Collection of the articles will be made at the De- j (•ember meeting. An invitation was accepted by the chapter from the | Howard Shipyard and Dock Com- j pany to attend a vessel launching j Oct. 23. The launching will take place on the day of the landing of ■ President Hoover, while en route down the Ohio river, to celebrate the completion of the river canal irom Pittsburgh to Cairo, 111. The chapter will attend in a body. Mrs. Ewing R. Smison presided over the October meeting of Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, Tuesday afternoon at the William Henry Harrison mansion. Miss Edith Willis, secretary, gave a report. A committee on resolutions on the death of Mrs. Mary Emison was appointed. Mrs. Chester Adams, Mrs. Emison, Mrs. Hugo Reller. Mrs. George W. McCoy and Miss Ellen Brobst gave reports of the state convention of the organization. Mrs. Charles Sneddon gave two vocal numbers. Mis* Ruth McClure gave* three musical readings. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Robert Hill, Mrs. G. W. Mayfield. Mis Eleanor Hohn and Miss Harriet. Mayfield. “Early America.” an Illustrated lecture by Miss Myrtle Miles, New York, was a feature of the 1 o'clock luncheon of the Calumet chapter. East Chicago. Monday. Reports of the chapter delegates at the state conference were given. Mrs. Charles E. Weigle. Lafayette, former regent of General de Lafayette chapter, who has been visiting at her old home. Brandon. Vt„ was an honor guest and speaker at the Vermont state convention of the organization, held Monday and Tuesday in Brandon. Mrs. Lowed F. Hobart, president-general, and Mr*. Russell William Magna, li-brarian-general. also talked. Lake Dinmore chapter. Brandon, hostess chapter, has brought and restored the birthplace of Stephen A. Douglass for a chapter house.

Five-minute character sketches i of signers of the Declaration of In- j dependence was the program topic j | at the October meeting of the La- i grange de Lafayette chapter, La- j grange. Monday night. Miss Aline \ McKenzie discussed Jefferson; Miss Bessie Lee Robinson. James Madi- ' son; Mrs. Zuella Bergener, Israel j Putnam: Miss Sue Preston. Hamil- I ton, and Mrs. Gertrude Bir, Adams. Delegates to the state conference gave reports. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Jennie Roy and Mrs. Roma Owen. Francis Vigo chapter, Vincennes, is sponsoring the sale of a Harrison Mansion plate. Samples were on display at the state conference at Gary. The plates are from the Wedgewood potteries of Eutruria. England. Historical scene in the center depicts the episode between Harrison and Tecumseh. Mrs. Leo Schultheis. plate chairman, announces that orders for Christmas delivery should be placed by Nov. 1. To promate interest and to encourage improvement in the published accounts of Indiana chapter meetings, the state publicity chairman and the state executive board have offered a prize of $lO for the written account of a chapter Bheeting this coming year, award to made at the 1930 state conferr ijice. A prize of $5 will be awarded jjfVthe chapter sending the second B* written account. Following are ll| of the points to be observed: rtjplltccount should not exceed 500 -JH. It should have one quota■llt may be taken iro:n an aureport from correspondence ational headquarters, or from j the message of the president-gen-l*ral. The account must give the ®esvames of three prominent workers. should feature the work of the jganization. Each chapter should oniJbmlt all its published articles to *i. committee, preferable newspaper fss, opie. and send the three best to Hi e state chairman. Mrs. Harry A. | waiters. West Lafayette, by July 1, [ 1930. The state chairman will sub- | mlt them to a commute to be apI pointed by the state regent The I winning chapters will be decided by I* the judges and will be announced at the next state conference.

CITY GIRLS WHO RECENTLY MARRIED

'resident 's M ||| ' Highland Club r ii i j s ™ Arranges for Is Held j y Season’s Clo* byMusicale jff | ' Elalxnate plans are being made 1 I a committee of sixty members fi . rhe final party of the season at tl uests of honor at the President s * Highland Golf and Country Clu celebration of the Indianapolis / , | under direction of Mr. and Mi :inee Musicale, held from 3 to 5 P Homer C. Lathrop. lay afternoon at the John Herron j ~ ! The closing event will be a dinn institute, with Mrs. Robert 1.. ' y { dance Saturday, Oct. 26. Mem4!e ceman, president, were past pres- || <• £, j 1 are to be entertained with no\ elti n/1 1 ivinmhm'C . - - J ITI TllllSif* fllTCl fIPCOI (itlOlliS.

President s Is Held byMusicale Guests of honor at the President’s day celebration of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, held from 3 to 5 Friday afternoon at the John Herron Art institute, with Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman, president, were past presidents and life members. Those include Miss Adelaide Carmen, Miss Florence Howell, Mrs. William C. Lynn, Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. J. S. Jenckes. Mrs. Henry Schurmann, Mrs Charles PfafTiin, Mrs. Lafayette Page, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, Mrs. Isaac Born. Mrs. John N. Carey, Mrs. William H. Coleman, Mrs. James Cunning, Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Mrs. J. S. Holliday, Mrs. Hugh McK. Landon. Mrs. Bert McBride, Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, Mrs. Hugh J. McGowan and Mrs. Frances T. Sayles. Among those who attended the affair were Mrs. John Lilly, who recently returned from Boston, for residence in Indianapolis; Mr;. George Jamerson, wife of General Jamerson. Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Mrs. Ralph K. Polk, and Mrs. Earl M. Ogle. Mrs. Paul Fisher, Miss Helen Harrison. Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Frances Hamilton, Miss Alberta Lieber, active members of the musicale; Mrs. C. H. Larsh, Miss Georgianna Rockwell, Miss Ruth Gant, Miss Lucile Stewart, and Miss Dante Conner, members of the student section, were ushers and assistants at tea time.

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Indiana Women's Democratic Club will meet in Ft. Wayne at the Ft. Wayne Women’s Department Club house. Miss Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall will be an honor guest at the luncheon. The principal chairman in charge of the meeting is Mrs. Clara Parrott. Review Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Seaton, 560 Watson road. Mrs. Walter Beiling is chairman of the program, “The Land of the Rising Sun." Mrs. Oliver Stout will review “Romance of Old Japan,” by Champney, and Mrs. Robert Elliottt, “Tale of Genii,” Lady Murasaki. Members of the music department of the Woman's Department. Club will have a program and tea at the club house at 2:30. Indianapolis Literary Club will hear a discussion of “Gustave Fualbert." by F. Rollin Kautz. Carnelian Club will meet at the Lumley tea room at 12:30. The guest speaker will be from the citizen's school committee. Mrs. L. F. Fleury. Mrs. John Conner, and Mrs. John Engelke will be hostesses. Vincent C. L. S. C. will meet in the assembly room of the Fletcher American National bank. “Obstacles to Thought,” will be the discussion of which Mrs. G. M. Cheney hnd Mrs. C. W. Craig are in charge. Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. W. P. Anderson, 111,

PIANO SOLOIST

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—Photo by Brets.:mkii. MISS MARIE ZORN Mrs. Robert Bonner is in charge of the first program to be given by the active section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musical? at 3 Friday afternoon, Oct. 25, at the John Herron Art Institute. Miss Marie Zorn, pianist, winner of the piano contest of the State Federation of Music Clubs, will be the piano soloist on the program which ,'il be as follows: Scr.-t ' Orabra Mai Fu” Hande KAthryn U, t !bv. *o!oiV Ms. Luc'Uc W.uceis. accompanist. EleKif. Finale from "Trio in D Minor . .Arenskj Harriet Pavr.e. violinist: Virginia Levenberger. cellist: Anita Wandell. pianist. "Pace. Pace Mio Dio’’ Vera: "The Crv of the Woman’.. Manna-Zuc.x The Greer.-Evert Drtaon '.Wolse'v Charle? Mrs. S. E. Fenstcrmtiter. soloist. U.s. Louise Mason Caldvrll. accompanist. Six Preludes Cpopir "Fantanc in F Minor" Chopin MarteZom.

Mrs. Harold O. Cork (left) was Miss Nell Lee Andrews, 226 South Holmes avenue, before her marriage last Saturday. (Dexheimer photo). Marriage of Miss Marie Antoinette Gropp (upper center), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gropp, 922 North Pershing avenue, to Harold J. Fleischman, son of George Fleischman, 320 North State avenue, took place Thursday. Oct. 10, at St. Anthony’s church. (Platt). Miss Eleanor Thoms (right), daughter of Mrs. Ella Thoms, 4042 Central avenue, and Philip Waldo Ross, son of Mrs. Lavina Ross, 5420 Winthrop avenue, were wed at New Jersey Street Methodist Episcopal church Saturday, Oct. 12. (Platt.) Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Ruth Woodard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Woodard, 1016 Dewey avenue, to Frank L. Foster Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Foster, New York City., which took place Oct. 14 at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are at home in Akron, O.

3703 North Delaware street. “Middleton" will be the discussion subject. Mrs. Myron R. Williams and Mrs. Leßoy Mansfield will be in charge of the program. Sesame Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Ervin, 308 Northern avenue. Mrs. Lester M. Poarch will give a history of early art in Indiana. New Era Club will observe President’s day at the home of Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 3648 North Delaware street. Mrs. Padgett is president of the club. North Side Lioness Service Club will meet at the Spink-Arms hotel for luncheon at 12:30. Hostesses are Mrs. Edward Wood and Mrs. Lewis G. Ferguson. Mrs. A. S. Ayres, president of the club, will preside at the business meeting, immediately following the luncheon. Mrs. Clark H. Smith will be hostess for the regular meeting of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority at her home, 1153 West Thirty-third street. TUESDAY Initial meeting of the drama de- ' partment of the Woman’s Depart- ! ment Club will be held at the home, j 1702 North Meridian street, at 2:30. Mrs. Mona Walter Agnew, Cleveland, will give the program. Tea will follow. Procter Club will be entertained by Mrs. iWalter Kuhn, 4103 North Illinois street. Mrs. W. F. Fox will present a paper on “Catholic New England,” and Mrs. Felix Kreig, one on "Father Sebastian Rale S. J.” First of a series of lectures on social service for volunteers, being given under the auspices of the community welfare department of j the Woman’s Department Club, will be given at 11 o'clock by Eugene C. j Foster, director of the Indjanapolis j foundation. He will talk on “In- ‘ t reduction and Fundamentals of | Social Service.” Irvington Chautauqua Club will hold a guest meeting with Mrs. W. W. Southard, 64 North Irvington avenue.

Irvington Tuesday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Forsyth. 15 South Emerson avenue. Mrs. Francis Payne will have a paper on "Contemporary Poets.” Mrs. F. X. Kerr. 5121 Ralston avenue. will be hostess for the Meridian Heights Inter-se Club. The Sea program will be carried out by Mrs. J. W. PoTter with “The Building of Ships,” and Mrs. H. E. Yokey, with "Palaces Afloat.” Mrs. Monroe McKittrick. 1343 Olney street, will be hostess for the Amicitia Club. Mrs. Albert Jackson will assist her. Monthly meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be held at the Claypool hotel at 2 o'clock. The first hour will be devoted to a memorial for Mrs. Martha J. Stubbs. Multum in Parvo Literary Club will hold guests’ da" at the Columbia Club. Mrs. William H. Polk. Mrs. Harold Trusler. and Mrs. Paul Thorp are hostesses. A pageant. "Love Songs of the World.” will be given in costume. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Neill Hinton. 49?4 North Illinois street. Mrs. Frank "jargsenkamp will read r paper oi ‘"’he Art of Thinking” <Dirr.net>. and Mrs. John Titus will discuss “The Brownings.” Members of the Indeoendent Sosial Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert. Graham. 3855 GraceIpikV avenue. Indeoendent Social Club will meet at the home ox Mrs. Walter Eicholiz, 2932 Betlefont&ine street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Highland Club Arranges for Seasons Close Elaborate plans are being made by a committee of sixty members for the final party of the season at the Highland Golf and Country Club, under direction of Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Lathrop. The closing event will be a dinner dance Saturday, Oct. 26. Members are to be entertained with novelties in music and decorations. Chairman of committees in charge of arrangements are: Music, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Whittaker; decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Hal T. Benham; refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shroeder; lighting, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. C. Kipp, and hospitalities, Mr. and Mrs. John C. ConSidine.

MRS, ORA SIMMONS ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Ora Simmons entertained members of the O. N. T. Club Thursday night at her home, 1401 Lawrence avenue, University Heights, with a hamburger fry. A musical program followed the supper. Guests included Miss Mildred Colliver, Miss Dorothy Bratton. Miss Cecelia Quinn, Miss Mary Miller, Miss Ethel Reinken, Miss Francis Buckley, Miss Vonda Barker, Miss Norma Miller, Miss Martha Moran, Miss Hazel Hundley, Miss Catherine Boyle, Mrs. Flora Gehle, Mrs. Ora Simmonds. Mrs. Ethel Heck, Mrs. Catherine Gilby, Mrs. Dorothy Delano, Mrs. Pearl Hull, Mrs. Annette Floyd, Mrs. Nellie Elmom and Mrs. Hallie Marsh.

WEDNESDAY Wednesday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. C. W. King, 1143 King avenue. Mrs. Beatrice Cron Bissett. formerly of Indianapolis Y. W. C. A., who has been in India for several year's, will be a special guest. Mrs. J R. Thorn will give a paper on “Tree, Cave and Cliff Dwellers.” Wokaitan group of Campfire girls will give a ceremonial under the direction of Miss Julia Timmons. Inter Nos Club will meet with Mrs. E. A. Brown. 1519 Pleasant street. Mrs. Anna Brockhauser will give a review of “Drama, Old and New.” Zetalthea Club will hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. Jess E. Martin, 510 West Forty-fourth street. Mrs. A. J. Hueber will speak on a “Trip Abroad,” and Mrs. Lucinda Spann will tell of “Towers of London.” Mrs. Phillip Zaercher will talk on "Honest Management of Public Affairs.” Home Economics Club of Indianapolis will meet with Mrs. Fred W. Rassman, 4170 North Pennsylvania street. Her assistants will be Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Mrs. J. W. Burcham. and Mrs. Louie Bushmann. Roll call response will be “Household Hints.” “Homemaking as a Profession for Men and Women,” will be reviewed by Mrs. James P. Tretton. The monthly surprise will be preparedly Mrs. Edward Ferger. Minerva Club will meet with Mrs. E. H. Ziegner, 4180 Ruckle street. “History and Customs of Mexico,” will be the program subject, given by Mrs. Donald Snoke. Members of the Ephamar Literary Club will be entertained with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street. Mrs. Amie Jackson, Mrs. L. L. Kirk, and Mrs. George J. Kamphaus will be hostesses. Subject-of study will be “Early American History.” THURSDAY Members of Caroline Scott Harrison, D. A. R., will meet at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. A plate luncheon will be served at noon. Reports of the state convention held last week at Gary will be given. Mrs. M. E. Woolf. 4530 Guilford street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. R. B. Malloch will review “Peder, Victorious,” by O. E. Rolvaag. Members of Delta Alpha Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Barnhill. 676 , East Fall Creek boulevard. Business session will convene at 2:30 followed by a program at 3:15. Ladies’ Federal Club will entertain with a weiner roast. Members i of the committee in charge are Mrs. M. F. Higgins, Mrs. V. A. Collins, and Mrs. C. O. Brammell. FRIDAY Irvington CatViolic Women's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Adam Kiefer, 426 North Bancroft street. The Family and Christianity'’ is the study subject. Mrs. Thomas Doyle. Mrs. John Tinegar. Mrs. Al- ; bert and Mrs. A. J. Ullrich are on the program. Memoers of the house committee will act as hostesses for the Brookside Park Woman's Club meeting at the Community house. They will discuss “Why Brockside Park Is a Community of Homes Instead of . Houses.” Friday Afternoon Reading Cl V

Class Will Hear Series of Lectures First of a series of lectures on social service for volunteers, under auspices of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club, will be giyen by Eugene C. Foster, director of the Indianapolis Foundation, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the club home, 1702 North Meridian street. Mr. Foster’s subject will be "Introduction and Fundamentals of Social Service.” This class will continue for six weeks, meetings to be held at the same hour each Tuesday morning. Miss Nadia Deem, director of training, Family Welfare society, will discuss “Field of Service and Relief for Families in Homes,” at the' meeting Oct. 29. Miss Edith Eickhoff, instructor in medical social service, Indiana university, for social work, will talk Nov. 5 on “Social Sendee in Hospitals and Clinics.” Miss Mae Belcher, executive secretary, Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A., will give the lecture Nov. 12 on “Recreation and Character building.” John A. Brown, secretary of the state board of charities will talk on “Institutional Care,” Nov. 19, and Professor R. Clyde White, director of the Indiana university training school for social work, will give the final lecture of the series Nov. 26. He will talk on “Place of the Volunteer.” This class is open to all members of the club without fee and to all women of the city interested in social work for a small fee. Further information concerning the lectures may be obtained from Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Talbot 5672, or Mrs. Charles H, Smith, Hemlock 3458.

Camp Fire Girls

Courts of awards for the Indianapolis council of Camp Fire Girls will be held Saturday, Oct. 26, at Cropsey hall in the public library from 9 to 11. The grand council fire. Nov. 2, is to be at the Manual Training high school boys’ gmynasium. All mothers and friends of Camp Fire Girls are invited to attend a tea in the headquarters office, Tuesday, Oct. 22 frojn 3 until 5. Mrs. Frank C. Spangler is chairman with the following committee: Mrs. Paul C. Laßlant, Mrs. C. Walter McCarthy, Mrs. George Traut and Mrs. E. Reick. There still is room for several more guardians to register for the week-end at camp, Oct. 26. All guardians and prospective guardians are urged to come. Wokitan group, under the guardianship of Miss Julia Timmons, will give a ceremonial before the Wednesday Afternoon Club, Wednesday, Oct. 23. Tawateca group of school No. 5 had a hike Thursday, Oct. 18. Twelve girls were present. Wapemeo group of School No. 55 elected Annsv Marie Currey as new secretary. The girls also worked on costumes for their banquet. Wokitan group sang for the Mothers’ Club last Wednesday. Truchenkinlo group of the Indianapolis asylum sewed on the Needlework Guild garments. Otyokwa group of the public School No. 35 had a hike Friday. Tayusda group of school No. 7 had a meeting in the Camp Fire office Friday. They worked on handcraft. The following new Blue Bird groups are being organized in the city: First Presbyterian church, Calvary Baptist, Tabernacle Presbyterian, Hill Community Center. Two new Camp Fire groups are being at Hill Community center, also groups at schools No. 27 and 36. All Needlework Guild articles should be brought to the Camp Fire office immediately.

NEW PRESIDENT

—Photo by Bachrach. Mrs. Roy Peterson Indianapolis Pan-Hellenic Association will have a fall luncheon meeting at Spink-Arms hotel Saturday, Oct. 26, at which time Mrs. Roy Peterson, new president! will be installed. All members of Indianapolis women’s fraternities are asked to attend. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Guy Boyd until Thursday night. Miss Maxine McKay is chairman of the program committee.

will meet with Mrs. F. M. Montgomery, 3214 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Kate Conder will assist her. Mrs. J. E. Kolb will have a Dr.per, "Legends Strange and Odd." SATURDAY Ho tosses or the Butler Alumnae Literary Club will be Mrs. John H. Wallace and Miss May Cunningham. Poetry will be the program. Miss Dorothy Forsyth will review “John Brown’s Body” by Benet, Miss Mary Mcßride, “Cfcvander’s House" by Robinson, and Miss Pearl Forsyth, “Further Poems of Emily Dickinson.”

HONORED AT RECEPTION

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INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk on “Loch Kinord and the Muir O’Dinnet, in the Heart of Mar, Cromar and Educational Institutions of Aberdeen,” before chapters of the International Study and Travel Club next week. MONDAY Members of Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet at 12:30 for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Klopp, 1075 East Hanna avenue, University Heights, Mrs. Emory Schultz will assist the hostess. Mrs. T. J. Alabaugh, honor guest, will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Mrs. W. T. Gullett. Donald Klopp will give a talk on England and Scotland, showing views and curios he brought back from a recent trip abroad. Members will respond to roll call with quotations from Scotch poems. Lohengrin ch&pteF will be guests of the Jenny Lind chapter which will meet at 8 o’clock at the home of Miss Emily Mae Johnson, 2422 West Washington street. Miss Nan Lindsay, who returned recently from Scotland, will Sing a group of Scotch songs, accompanied by Miss Ardis Gardner. TUESDAY Mrs. Louis Sharp, 5200 Grand View driveway, will be hostess at a 1 o’clock luncheon for members of the Arabian chapter. She will be assisted by Mrs. May Brooks Miller, Mrs. Kathryn Bayne and Mrs. George B. Hill. Mrs. Jennie Barnes and Mrs. Craig Poland will give a musical program. New officers for the year are: President. Mrs. Kathryn Payne; first vice-president, Mrs. Ruma. Bristow; second vicepresident. Mrs. Emma Zwickle; secretary, Mrs. May Brooks Miller; treasurer, Mrs. John Wallace; parliamentarian, Mr3. Ida M. Curry; publicity, Dr. Frances de Langlade; world news chairman, Mrs. F. E. Hildreth; program chairman, Mrs. Jennie Barnes; music chairman, Mrs. Laura Craig Poland, and mem* bership chairman, Mrs. Louise Sharp. New members of the chapter are Mrs. George Vestal, Mrs. George B. Hill, Mrs. Baxter Me-

GIRL RESERVE NOTES

Personnel of the Girl Reserve committee, as arranged at the first fall meeting of the year last week at the Y. W. C. A., is as follows: Mrs. George Gill, chairman; Mrs. C. M. Starr, secretary; Mrs. Ed Miller, south side representative; Miss Emma Allison and Miss Gertrude Gamblin, Phyllis Wheatley; Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, chairman of high school advisers; Mrs. Floyd Hughett, chairman of grade school advisers; Mrs. Helmar Bengston, assistant grade school chairman; Mrs. Walter Reynold, representative to camp committee; Mrs. C. M. Starr, representative to cafeteria committee; Mrs. Ina Gaul, dean of girls; Mrs. L. G. Hughes, extension work; Miss Carrie Scott, library work; Miss Anna Rahe. principal of grade school work; Mrs. Gudrun Payne, social chairman; Mrs. Roy Murphy, world fellowship representative; Mrs. Walter Morton, advisers, representative; Mrs. S. C. Litten, reporter for Woman’s Press; Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell, executive secretary; Miss Jenna Birks and Miss Elsa Jacobsen, Girl Reserve i secretaries. : The following girls acted as pages lat the Parent-Teacher convention jat the Claypool last week: Mary : Evelyn Shively, Louise Scooler, Mari tha Reynolds, Merle Smith, Naomi | Cornell, Adelaide Woerner, Vivian ! Mayer, Martha Hudgins, Virginia | Miller. Eulalah Unse, Dorothy I Leighty, lone Swiggett and Harietta Howard. Plans have been made for a tea Nov. 16 from 3 to 5 oclock at the Y. W. C. A., to be given by the high school Inter-club council in honor of Soo Tsing. a Chinese student at Rockford college, 111., who will be the guest of Indianapolis (Girl Reserves, Nov. 16 to 19. Doroj thy Sneider is chairman of the I committee for program and Virginia ■ Childers is in charge of refreshments. < Date for the Inter-club council skating party has been changed from Nov. 15 to Nov. 22. Grade school Girl Reserve advisers’ group will hold the first meeting of the year at the Y. W. jC. A. Monday night. Supper will be served at 5:30, for which reservations should be made at the Girl Reserve office by Monday morning at 10. Manual ciub will meet Frfiay at the high school.

Mrs. Paul T. Payne, chairman of the membership board of the Y. W. C. A., will receive with Mrs Samuel Ashby, president of the board of directors of the organization, and Mrs. Ada Carrie Campbell, new executive secretary, at a reception and tea to be given this afternoon and tonight at the Central Y. W. C. A.. in honor of Mrs. Campbell,

Bane, Mrs. W. B. E. Payne, Mrs. F. F. Hildreth, Mrs. Lucille Freyberger and Mrs. E. E. Van Horn. WEDNESDAY Members of the Mount Vernon chapter will entertain the ColonialBoston chapter with a 1 o’clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Henry Roberts, 2309 College avenue. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. P. J. Clark, Mrs. W. G. Thompson, 'Mrs. O. F. Harris and Mrs. Rose Winder. Mrs. John Brisintene will have charge of the program and all members are asked to respond to roll call with quotations from Robert Burns’ poems. THURSDAY ,Mrs. George T. Smith, president of the Alexandrian chapter, will entertain members of the chapter with a 1 o’clock covered dish luncheon at her home, Guion road. Mrs. Ernest Sutton will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Arthur Duncan will sing “Loch Lomond,” accompanied by Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. E. F. Farmer will review Scott's “Lady of the Lake.” Miss Helen Barnhart will sing “Coming Through the Rye,” “Auld Lang Syne” and “Annie Laurie,” accompanied by Mrs. Sutton. New members are Mrs. Glenn Downey, Mrs. Owen Krug, and Mrs Aubrey Moore. Mrs. George Rhoetter will be a guest. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. O. G. Merrill. Castle Craig chapter will meet at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wilson, 47 Johnson avenue, apartment 9. Mrs. Robert Crawford will read a paper on “The Origin of the Bagpipe.” Mrs. Alec Wishard will entertain with a group of Scotch songs and dances in costume. Mrs. Morris Young will read “Cotter’s Saturday Night.” Response to roll call will be (quotations from Scott’s “Lady of the Lake,” describing scenery in Scotland. Mrs. Robert Crawford and Mrs. Neal Webb will be initiated as new members. FRIDAY Hawaiian chapter will meet at 12 o’clock for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Callahan, 628 East Forty-second street, Mrs. W. E. Murphy, and Mrs. Florence McFetters, will be guests.

Girl Reserves have been asked to march in the Armistice day parade. All girls wishing to march will do so in regulation Girl Reserve uniform. white middy and skirt and Girl Reserve blue tie. The ties may be purchased at the Girl Reserve office. Uniforms must be in readiness before Nov. 11. Club No. 2 will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon. Election of officers will be held. Club No. 14 will meet Monday afternoon. Plans for a Halloween party will be made and committees appointed. Club No. 16, of which Mrs. Mabelle Florance is adviser, will meet Thursday afternoon at the school. New officers of the club are .Jeanette Tabor, president; Mary Sedell, vice-president; Eulah Mae Parker, secretary; Aleta Bailey, treasurer; Maude Hauchens and Ella Mae Beach, game committee; Harrietta Howard, Mary Parker and Florence Free, program committee. Club No. 20, of which Miss Enod Dick is adviser, has elected the following officers: Mary Jane Robinson, president: Lillian Hardy, vice-presi-dent; Jean Cass, secretary; Melva Moore, treasurer. This club will have a Halloween party at the South Side Y. W. C. A. Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Club No. 30. of which Miss Mary Harmon is adviser, will meet*at the Hawthorne Community house Wednesday afternoon at 4. Each girl is asked to bring material for making scrap books and dressing dolls. These will be made at the meetings and when finished taken to the hospital. After the meeting on Wednesday there will be skating in the gymnasium. Plans are being made for a skating party, to be held Nov. 1, to raise money for the ciub activities. Club No. 33 will hold its first meeting on Thursday at the school. Club No. 43 will meet Friday afternoon at the school with their ijew adviser, Mrs. O. K. Gaskins. Club No. 76 will meet Friday afternoon. Girls from Shortridge and No. 60 are invited to join the new club, which will meet at the Rauh library Thursday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Carpenter will be the adviser.

OCT. 19, 1929

Weaker Sex Lacks Mans Good Sense BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON. Research discloses that there are more happy husbands than wives. This does not mean that men are worse to live with than women. As a sex. we are only more discontented than mefi Besides being addicted to the nervous ailments, we are afflicted with a desire to rise in society. A great many wives, too, lug around the idea that they not only must be wives, but keepers for their husbands. The average man goes to his work and doesn't bother his head about what his wife is doing. He doesn’t care. If he has a wellcooked dinner ready at night, that's all he asks. Nor does he make it a practice to put his wife through a third degree in order to ferret out how she has spent every minute of her daj - . Women Are Curious Women not always are so wise. They are consumed by a relentless curiosity. If they are of a suspicious nature, they imagine things until they lose their good sense. They not only want to know every single thing the husband does while away, but exactly what he thinks. Th - .y are like hungry vampires on a trail of blood. Also, they have an atrocious habit of envy that inevitably leads to misery. If the small daughter of their best friend is more comely than their little Jane or makes better grades at school, they are so upset that they become slave drivers lor the daughter If the next door neighbor gets a new gown unexpectedly, they expend vast energy trying to discover whether the husband has had a raise. They have silly aspirations for the presidency of their local clubs. And they will move heaven and earth and the family security getting even with Mrs. So-and-So who lost them the club bridge prize by leading from the wrong suit. Bachelors Are Happier Where women get this urge to run everything and everybody and their desire for perpetual notice, heaven only knows. Bachelors, I believe, are always happier than spinsters. Men are happier than women. That's the answer to the whole thing and marriage has nothing to do with it. The male doesn't upset himself trying to get social prestige or culture. He has a lot of good wholesome animal in his makeup and enjoys his material possessions without worry about his neighbor. That splendid carelessness that can make of tha male a tramp or a god is not possessed by us, more’s the pity.

CARD PARTIES

D. of A. will sponsor a card party to be given tonight at the hall. Twenty-fifth and Station streets. There will be a pillow case card party at Holy Rosary hall, 520 Stevens street, Monday afternoon and night for the benefit of Holy Rosary church. Lotto and progressive euchre will be played, in addition to other games. Special prizes will be awarded to the three persons holding the highest average scores for afternoon and night. Games will begin at 2:30 and 8:30. Ladies Society of the Indianapolis Liederkranz will give a card and lotto party at 8 Sunday night at its hall, 1421 East Washington street. Christamore Women's Club will give a bunco and card party tonight at 8:30 at the Christamore Settlement house, Tremont and West Michigan streets.

PERSONALS

Miss Justine Kelly, Bluffton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Schultz, 1309 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Marie Hickson Davis Sullivan, Ind., is the house guest of her aunt Mrs. C. E. Marsh, 1512 Nortti Meridian street. Miss Virginia and Miss Helen Kiemeyer, Miss Helen Adams and Miss Gladys Sargeant, Vincennes, Ind., are house guests of Miss Irene Adams, 16 Hampton Court. Miss Patricia O’Conner will come from St. Mary-of-the-Woods to spend a week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William O’Conner, 1423 North Pennsylvania street. Gives Farewell Luncheon Mrs. Aldora Wade, 30 North Oakland avenue, entertained with a luncheon at her home Friday in honor of Mrs. Inez Wolfe, who soon will leave with her family to spend a year in Florida. Guests included Mrs. John Koch, Mrs. H. E. May, Mrs. Forrest Denney. Mrs. Henry Spreen, Mrs. Rudolph Doll and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Tull. Herold-Hayworth Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Levada Herold, 1309 Finley avenue, to Cecil E. Hayworth. The wedding will take place at 7 Saturday night. Oct. 26. at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. C. H. Sargent, 2616 North Arlington avenue. Miss 110 Gaalema, sister of the bride, will be her maid of honor and Wayne Jackson will be best man. Tilton-Graham Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Helen Graham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cassius M. Graham, 502 East Twentieth street, to Ralph Tilton, Miami, Fla., which took place at 9 Thursday morning at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr. Edwin W. Dunlavy read the service. Mr. and Mrs. Tilton have gone to Miami where they will make their home.

ITCHING rashes I quickly relieved a:jd often cleared away by a few application* of Resinol