Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1929 — Page 8

PAGE 8

National woman’s party moves into fine mansion

New Home Purchased in Capital BV MARTHA KTRAYER, ! nitrd Prrn* staff f orrr^pondrnt WASHINGTON. Dec. s.—yearly any woman would turn feminist for a house such as thf one America's leading feminist organization has just moved into here. The National Woman’s Party is settling down in one of Washington’s finest old Colonial mansions, furnished with some of the finest old Colonial furniture to be found in America. The house cost SIOOXIOO and will be called the Alva Belmont house, in honor of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, wealthy suffragist, who has been the "angel'’ of the party since the adoption of the nineteenth amendment. Within the next few weeks it will resound with stirring feminist doctrines, when the woman's party holds its annual convention and discusses the equal rights amendment, equaf rights for women in South American republics, and the right of a married woman to mainain her nationality where she chooses. Meanwhile, womans party members are hanging pictures, moving furniture here and there to see where it looks best, and raving about bedroom wall paper and open fireplaces like any other woman getting settled in anew home. The handsome residence is said to have been built by Lord Baltimore for one of his relatives. It stands' within two blocks of the Capitol and one block of the Senate Office building. It has three stories and a basement, a fireplace in every room and a kitchen fireplace big enough to roast an ox. Its windows look out on a rose garden with garveled walks winding through thousands of rose bushes. Two old houses at the rear have been bought by the organization and will be torn down to add to the garden. A garage next door, which also has been purchased, probably will be turned into a small auditorium lor theatrical performances and meetings. Most of the rooms are furnished m keeping with the Colonial atmosphere of the place. The dining room lias mahogany; the bedrooms have four poster beds and quaint old tiny-mirrored dressers. Only one room, the drawing room, has been given a modern touch with chintz-covered love-seats and davenport.

New W. C. T. JU. Unit Accepted; Officers Named At a meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U., field Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Frank A. Symmes. 2730 Sutherland avenue, the Loyal 'temperance Legion formed Nov. 22 v.as announced as a branch of the union. * Miss Betty Helton is president. Other officers are: Vice-president, liss Hilda Tilford; secretary. Miss Yinifred Amick; assistant secretary, Miss Jane Conley, and treas- ■ or. Miss Marjorie Miner. Mrs. Charles Ealand, county secretary, v as in charge of the formation of the legion. The Rev. W. H. Kendall, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian church, talked on ‘‘Wet Propaganda and How to Meet It.” The Meridian chapter appointed Mrs. Jean Pope chairman of the flower mission.

RIVERSIDE TO HONOR VETERAN LIBRARIAN

Honoring Miss Harriet Manning, who has served the community as librarian for thirty-one years, the Riverside branch library. Thirtyfirst and Clifton streets, will hold open house from 3 until 5 Sunday afternoon. The tea also will be an observance of the branch library's'thirty-third anniversary. It was organized Dec. 8. 1896, and is the oldest in the city.

MRS, MARKS HOSTESS AT CLUB SESSION

Mrs. W. J. Marks. 3311 North New Jersey street, was hostess for the meeting of the Home Bionomics Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. H. K. Stormont, Mrs. A. R. Dewey, Mrs. Mark Rinehart, Mrs. M. C. Lewis, Mrs. H. T. Woodbury. Mrs. Ethel Buschmann and Mrs. J. Edward Morris. The table, at serving time, was centered with a holly tree and lighted with tapers. Foods conducive to the holiday season were discussed and demonstrated.

CARD PARTIES

LaVelle Gossett auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will give a benefit card and bunco party Friday night at the hall. King avenue and Walnut street^ Camps 3 and 5 of Patriotic Order of America will entertain with a card and bunco parly at 8:30 Friday night at the hall. 29’c South Delaware street. All members of Camp 3 are asked to be at the hall at 7 o'clock A card party for the benefit of Girl Scout 'Troop 42 camp funds will be held at 1.30 Friday afternoon and at 8 o'clock Friday night at Hawthorne community house, Ohio street. St. Patrick's Social Club will entertain with a card party "Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the schoolhouse, 950 Prospect street.

WOMEN OPEN NATIONAL COUNTRY CLUB

sk

The clubhouse of the first national women’s country club near Washington is pictured upper right, and at the left is Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp, youngest member of the board of governors of the new club. Below are Mrs. William E. Borah, right, temporary chairman of the board, and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams of Boston, wife of the secretary of the navy and prominent in the organization of the club.

Guild Holds Club Dance on Saturday One of the outstanding social events each year is the St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild dinner dance, which will be held this year at the Columbia Club, Saturday night. More than five hundred reservations have been made for the affair. The dinner tables will be centered with russet chrysanthemums. Appointments and other decorations also will be in russet. A booth, displaying the work of the occupational therapy department at city hospital, will be maintained. This is one of the charities sponsored by the guild. Patrons and patronesses for the dance are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bibler, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Croel Conder, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Cosier, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cosier, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight, Mr. and Mrs. George Grinsteiner, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Head, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Herne, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kotteman, Mr. and Mrs. Reinie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mosiman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tutewiler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolling, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Oathout, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Landingham, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Duck, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Sterne. Mrs. Bernard Briffey and Mrs. Hazel Hassler. Gordon Carper’s orchestra will play for the dinner dance.

Sorority Group to Hold Card Party Friday Pan - Hellenic Association of Teachers college of Indianapolis will give a card party at 8 Friday night in the assembly hall at the college for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Representatives from the four national educational committees at the college compose the committee in charge of arrangements. , Miss Eloise Jackson of Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority is chairman, assisted by Miss Annabel Hackett, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Miss Eleanor Johnson, Pi Kappa Sigma, and Miss Irene Shayer, Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Lyceum Club Is Entertained By Mrs. V. V. Smith Mrs. Vincent V. Smith. 5824 Guilford avenue, was hostess this afternoon at her home for the guest day party of the Thursday Lyceum Club, given in observance of its twenty-fifth anniversary. Jjlfty guests were entertained. Miss Wilma Leonard, soloist, gave a group of accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Weaver. Mrs. J. F. Edwards talked on "Back to Books.” Mrs. Robert B. Malloch, president, presided. _ The rooms were decorated with baskets of red roses and greenery and lighted with red tapers in Silver holders. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. T. B. Messick, Mrs. O. W. Cross. Mrs. Harry Plumber and by her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Elder.

WOMEN’S AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS

Mrs. Harry L. Ridgeway was elected president of" the Hayward Barcus auxiliary to the American Legion, at a meeting at the Hoosier Athletic Club, Wednesday night. Other new officers who will serve with Mrs. Ridgeway are: First vicepresident. Mrs. Stanley Petri; second vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Gemmer; secretary, Mrs. William S. Hague; treasurer. Mrs. W. P. Weimer; chaplain. Mrs. Faye Jenney and historian, Mrs. J. E. Barcus

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- e y* o tern No. D 5 4 O Size Street City - m Name

ATTRACTIVE FOR HOUSE OR PORCH 6543. Cotton foulard was chosen in this instance with trimming ot sateen on collar, vestee and pocket. Tub silk, printed voile, dainty ,or crepe are also suggested. A deep V opening outlines a vestee and meets a small collar with rounded edges. Serviceable pockets embellish the front of the dress. The sleeve may be finished in wrist length, as shown in the small view, or in short length, as pictured in the large view. * Cut in seven sizes: 36, 38, 40. 42, 44. 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size with long sleeves requires 4 yards 35 inches wide. With short sleeves 3 3 i yards will be required. Fcr collar, vestee and pocket faci.igs of contrasting material \ yard 32 inches wide is required. cut crosswise. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 1-% yard. Price 15 cents. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our up-to-date fall and winter 1929 book of fashions.

40 ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON-BRIDGE

Mrs. Clyde Roac# entertained today with a luncheon bridge at the Woodstock Club. The silhouette idea was carried out in place cards and other appointments and a tight old-fash-ioned corsage in a lace holder marked each place. The table was lighted by candelabra. Covers were laid for forty guests. Appoint Pledge Captain Miss Lillian Dorman was appointed pledge captain for the coming year at a meeting of Sigma Phi Alpha sorority held at the Chamber of Commerce building Tuesday night. Miss Bess Roseberg, Lawrence, will assist free.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hoosier Fair Committees Ate Named Hoosier products of all sorts are being made by students of Teachers’ College of Indianapolis for the Hoosier fair to be given at the college Dec. 11, in commemoration of Indiana's admission to the Union. Gifts for the fair from alumnae in all parts of the state also have been received at the college during the last week. Miss Emma Colbert, dean and general chairman in charge of the affair, has announced the following committees in addition to the general committee, consisting of Mrs. Mamie luppenlatz, Miss Rubie Stapp and Miss Fay Marshall: Tearoom —Mrs. Luella Ater, Miss Grace Graves, Miss Elizabeth Downhour and Miss Helen Brouse. Arts and Crafts—Mrs. Jean Da Vie, Miss Marshall, Miss Mary Turner, Miss Ann Fern, Miss Julia Harrison Moore, Miss Stapp and Miss Elizabeth Hall. Linens—Mrs. Blanche G. Mathews, Mrs. Fannie Baker. Mrs. Hattie Cox, and Miss Elizabeth Bettcher. Candy—Mrs. Maria Hyde, Mrs. luppenlatz, Miss Mary E. Walkup and Miss Mamie Lott. Entertainment—Mrs. Ruth Benedict, Mrs. Ermal Haines, Miss Ruth Patterson and Miss Faye Henley./ Parcels—Henry T. Tyler, James H. Peeling and Dr. Daniel L. Bower. Canned Goods—Mrs. Jessie Craig, and Miss Hazel Herman. The annual fair is one of the oldest traditions of the college.

Mrs. Rector Is New Head of War Mothers Indianapolis chapter of American War Mothers elected Mrs. Grace Rector president at the meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ida Harvey, 2526 College avenue. Other new officers are: First vicepresident, Mrs. Harvey; second vicepresident, Mrs. Rose Clayton; third vice-president, Mrs. Jesse Nichols; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Julius McGrevy; secretary,*Mrs. Anna Gili bert; corresponding secretary, Mrs. | Stella Kirk; treasurer, Mrs. Lora Niehaus, and chaplain, Mrs. Myra ! Allen. Mrs. Samuel Esty, Logansport. dis- ; trict chairman, installed the new officers. Mrs. Arnold Is Bridge Hostess at Club Party Mrs. R. C. Arnold entertained with a luncheon bridge party at 1 i Wednesday afternoon at the Columj bia Club. The tables were decoj rated with poinsettias and lighted ! with red candles. Guests included Mrs. F. E. Fuller, i Mrs. Frank Homing, Mrs. C. R. Cameron. Mrs. Adolph Goll. Mrs. j Louis McMurray, Mrs. Thomas ! Kohmstohk. Mrs. Charles Steffen, i Mrs. Ira Swisher., Richmond; Mrs. ■ Edward Leib, Mrs. Murray Townsend, Mrs. Albert Harris, Mrs. Bartj lett Williams. Mrs. Alex Kennedy, i Mrs. Robert Dwyer, Mrs. Joseph Rayburn, Mrs. John Shanley, Mrs. I John Darmody, M rs - Charles Shaw T ANARUS, | Mrs Jerry r Foley, Mrs. Charles O. ; Harris, Mrs. John Ertle and Miss 1 Catherine Laatz. Gives Dinner. Party i Mrs. Fred Schilling. 2114 Ringgold avenue, gave a dinner Wed- ! nesday night in honor of Donnie Boone, Trotwood. Workers Plan Bazar Irvington Willing Wbrkers will give its annual jitney supper, bazar and card party at the hall, 130 J -_- South Audubon road, Friday afternoon .and night. Card games will start at 2:30 and 8:30. Nurses to Entertain Graduate nurses of city hospital will entertain the student nurses with a card party tonight at the nurses’ home.

Wife Urged to Stick to Ailing Mate BV MARTHA LEE. It is written that once a woman has pledged herself to a man before the altar of God (or a justice of the peace*, she is bound to him for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, till death do them part. According to thaL_ there is no excuse for a woman ever petition- | ing the law to release her from her pledge. But what of the man who perpetually is unfaithful? Os the man who constantly is cruel? Os the man who refuses absolutley to assume any of the obligations that matrimony entails? The problem of marriage is a serious thing. Since the divorce laws have become so elastic, the contract of marriage has been taken rather lightly by a certain group of people. The problem of separation and divorce are even more serious. And yet some husbands and wives run to a lawyer at the first j sign of reverse. Stick Through Suffering Then there are those who hang j on, stand by their contracts through i unbelievable suffering and mistreatment. I have a letter from a woman who has been faithful to her contract, not only through sorrow and trouble, but through all sorts of ignominious treatment. She wants to know whether she is justified in breaking that contract now. Dear Miss Lee: For nine years, X have suffered the discomforts of a rooming house, because my husband was too selfish to provide us with a home. He always said no woman was worth a house and a lot of furniture. Os course, I would want nice furniture, but not fine. Most of my husband’s earnings have gone to his mother and to pay for cars. He has had five new- cars in nine years. we could almost have paid for a home if he had started one in the beginning as I wanted him to. . . He always has cursed me at the slightest provocation. Either the bread Is cut too thick or the meat is cooked too much or perhaps not enough. X am giving SSH these little daily examples just to show you how he always has discredited me. I do and say nothing, because if I did. I would be sure to get a slap or a black eye. He seldom strikes me. but he curses me constantly. The coffee is too strong or not strong enough, or perhaps not hot enough. v Nothing is ever just right. He always is asking me why I can’t cook like his mother and sisters. Cooked Before Marriage Before mv marriage I worked as cook for a wealthy family for almost two years. Surely I would have to know something about cooking to hold a job that long. T saved that money toward what I supposed was to be a home after we were married. Three months after our wedding we started housekeeping on what I had saved. I couldn’t buy everything we needed, and he would not help any, so I bought what I could. When the baby came. T had to mortgage my furniture to pay the doctor bill, although he was earning S4O a week. The child died when it was 6 months ojd. The furniture was gone and I had to borrow money for our son’s burial. Then I had to go back to work and pay the money back. Six months ago I met a widower. He had a lovely home and a little boy. He asked me to marry him before he knew T was married. When I told him. he said he still wanted me as his wife, and if I would divorce my husband, he would marry me. He is so kind and considerate. My husband makes fun of me because T have not had much education. This other man never laughs when I make mistakes. He tried to help me to learn. Pleaded Illness A week ago. I told my husband I was going to leave him, that there was no use going on. He told me I w-as selfish if X did. because he has been to the doctor’s and that he had tuberculosis. He said he needed me now and was sorry he did not do more for me when he could. I went to the doctor and he said my husband did have tuberculosis, and that he told him six months ago not to drink or smoke. He has been doing both all along, and still is. My husband does not know about this other man. H/ wants me to go to Californa with him, work and support hi mfor a year, and he thinks he will be in good condition again. I told him I would think it over if he would transfer half of his insurance, which is made out to his mother, over to me. He became very angry and called me a gold digger. Miss L6e, what should I do? T want to do what is right, but my life has been so miserable. M. Your husband has been terribly cruel and unfair. He has shirked his duty to. you and to his marriage contract. He has failed you utterly. But, do you think that justifies you failing him, regardless of what he has done? Do you think you could spend a happy moment knowing that he was ill and in need of you? I will admit as a human being he deserves no consideration. But he is not just a human being, my dear. He is your husband. An awfully poor excuse of one, but when you married him you vowed to stick, through any kind of adverses. Stand by your bargain.

CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING SUNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. James B. McDermott, Alexandria, will celebrate | their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house from 9 to 11 in the morning and from 1 to 8 Sunday afternoon and evening. They will. entertain members of their family with a dinner at noon. They have three children. Mrs. Fannie Peters. Boone township; Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Alexandria, and Daniel McDermott, Alexandria. Aid Bazar Slated A turkey supper and bazar will be given in the I. O. O. F. hall, Bellefontaine and Riviera drive Friday afternoon and night by the Ladies Aid Society of Broad Ripple Christian church. Club to Entertain Members of the Croppisia Club were entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Burton Beville. 2920 Park avenue. Mrs. Fred Neff was chairman of the program committee.

V C' V V- /fIje.MODE.

PARIS, Dec. 5. ]VfODERN women are sacA rificing their individuality and charm, and dying the humdrum death of standardization. The cigaret-smoking. pearldraped, cocktail-imbibing, hipless, bosomless, and long-legged female caricatured by fashion magazines and other media purporting to interpret the modern elegante, who made a simultaneous appearanace in America, the Viviera, China, Russia and Turkestan, was intertesting only as a curiosity, and as a curiosity has lost interest from repetition. Decided steps toward individuality have been taken in the last several seasons by the more intellectual modernists, but the majority of women have yet to realize that the mode, like the stars, inclines, but does not compel. n a a PARTICULARLY in the matter of coiffures is this sameness of idegs noticed most painfully. In bobbed hair there were only two or at the most three possible coiffures, and one or two more have come to life with the growing-out bobs. The mode of wearing the hair

Named Head of League s Committee Members of the state board of the Indiana League of Women Voters named, Mrs. W. T. Barnes chairmain of the league’s committee for memorial and anniversary plans, at a meeting held Wednesday night at league headquarters, Illinois building. Mrs. Barnes will have charge of compiling a list of women in the state who helped in the suffrage cause. She was one of the most active workers in the state for that cause. The league will give a suffrage luncheon at the Claypool lid tel, Monday, Dec. 16. Mrs. Edna M. Christian is chairman in chargje of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Isaac Born and Dr. Amelia Keller. The pamphlet on the direct primary in Indiana, written by Mrs. Alma Sickler Bender, will be ready for distribution in about three weeks, it was announced. It was also announced that Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, president of the state league, has been appointed representative of her organization as a member of Governor Leslie's tax committee. Mrs. Teetor presided at the meeting Wednesday night. Sorority Meeting Slated Xi Delta Xi sorority will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. George Vestal, 41 North Kenyon avenue. Miss Mary E. Vesta.: will be a guest. Late Christmas Bazar Members of the Lauter Mothers' Club will give a Christmas bazar at the clubrooms, Market and Greeley streets, Friday. The bazar will open at 11 o’clock. A chili luncheon will be served at noon. A basketball game is schedued for 8 Friday night, with dancing at 9.

:r\\l \ told that you have an ex- / / pensive foot! To really / / appreciate ENNA JET- I I special slenderizing last' / j designed to give exacting j I JETTICK remarkfbfc j I values plus Marott expert / / Brown or Black Suede’. . . I j Patent, Brown or Black Kid. I I % Merchants’ Christmas Pro- / ' "■ * gram, Saturday, 7-7:30 P, M. f DOWNSTAIRS “Buy Shoes at ft h Wt 18-20 East the Shoe Shop” I I ■ #//1# \Yashingt6n Street Shoe Shop

rather severely drawn back from the face and caught in a chignon at the nape of the neck, as in Italy and Spain, has only this season reappeared to recall the times before the musical clip of the barber’s shears made such an impression on the feminine imagination. Yet the increasing elegance and graciousness of the new silhouette demands a coiffuVe less severely simple and hard, yet classically bent, and not out of keeping with the artistic turn of the age. And just as modern art. architecture and modes are classically simple. yet intelligently sophisticated, so one can not revert to crimps, curls, and puffs in an effort to break the rigidity of the bobbed and marcelled coiffure. e a a WANTA make some novel Christmas cards? We can tell you how, and we have some ideas! They are ever so original, and what’s more to the point, very easy to mpke. And not only Charlstmas card ideas and directions do you get in this week's illustrated leaflet, but designs and directions for making Christmas boxes, and novel ways to wrap and seal Christmas gifts! Better send that 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times. B B B _ Christmas Box Suggestion HAVE you ever seen a box-vase? We think this is a happy thought and would be charming! We’d use most any kind of box that particularly delighted us and hie us quickly to find a vase to exactly fit in the box. The ideal way, of course, would be to have just the right vase MADE! Then, alors; wouldn’t the flowers drape on the cover of the box in a most “unushul” way? And if it turned out to be a grand idea, we’d go ahead and have—oh-o-o-o, a half-dozen fillers made and we’d experiment with all sorts of flowers. BUB Au Revoir! League Gives Membership Tea Today Indianapolis League of Women Voters entertained this afternoon in the ballroom of the Mafott hotel with a membership tea. This tea is the largest social event in the league’s calendar, the meeting being devoted to study of civic conditions. Receiving with Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin. president of the local organization, were Mrs. W. W. Ramsey, Chicago, fifth vice-president of the national league; Mrs. Warren K. Mannon, vice-president of the Indianapolis league, and Mrs. S. Neil Campbell, member of the state executive board. Mrs. Ramsey addressed the group on the national aspects of the league. Mrs. Sheerin and Mrs. Campbell als"o gave short talks, giving the point of view of the local and state organizations. The tea table, at which Mrs. Russell Fortune and Mrs. Alex Holliday presided, was arranged with a centerpiece of pink roses. The committee in charge of the affair was headed by Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres. Assisting her were Mrs. Paul White, Mrs. John McDonald, Mrs. Fortune and Mrs. Holliday.

.pec.- 5, m

Bride-Elect Bridge Tea Honor Guest Miss Jane Griffith, whose marriage to James Cameron Moag will take place Saturday, Dec. 14, was guest today at a bridge-tea and handkerchief shower given by Miss Dorothy Stafford, at her home, 2434 North Meridian street. Miss Elijah Martindale and Miss Katharine Brown presided at the tea table which was centered with a bowl of white roses, and lighted by white tapers tied with bows of green tulle. The hostess was also assisted by her mother, Mrs. Earl E. Stafford. Guests with Miss Griffith were Mrs. Marcus Warrender. Mrs. Morris Wadley, Mrs. George Lemcke, Mrs. Francis Feeney, Mrs. Edson Wood Jr., Mrs. Mary Stevenson Whitehill. Mrs. Henry Frenzel, Miss Hilda Griffith. Miss Betty Hereth, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stables, and Miss Ann Timberlake. Unite for Luncheon and Bridge Mrs. Ray Goodwin and Mrs. C. D O'Rourke .entertained today with a luncheon bridge at the Lurnley tearoom. Appointments carried out the Christmas idea, and the bridge tables, on which the luncheon was served, were lighted by single red tapers, twined with holly. Guests included Mrs. William Gruner, Mrs. Russell Stevens, Mrs. W. G. Short, Mrs. T. H. I*ble, Mrs. Robert Bowser. Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Howard Boaz, Mrs. Cameron C. Cooper, Mrs. Ralph R. Marsh, Mrs. Carl J'. Manthei, Mrs. Eugene Dehner, Mrs. Russell Sumner. Mrs. Harry Borden, Mrs. L. T. Glidden, Mrs. Robert Oblinger, Mrs. Grove T. Weinsberger, Mrs. L. W. Hohlenkamp, Mrs. James P. Barnett, Mrs. Edwin Zimmer, Mrs. Frank Wilking, Mrs. H. L. Suffrins, Mrs. Herman Schmitt, Mrs. F. A. Ohleyer, Mrs. E. A. Tappscott. Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. Charles Claman. Mrs. Louis White. Miss Lucille Costello, Miss Ethel Bergman, Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss Hazel Van Auken. State Society of Chicago to Meet Saturday Annual banquet for members of the Indiana Society of Chicago will be held at the Palmer house Saturday night. Colonel George Buckingham is president of the society, and the invitations committee, headed by John T. McCutcheon, includes Meredith Nicholson, George Ade, Martin J. Insull, George M. Studebaker, Edward Hines and Vincent Bendix. Edward M. Holloway is secretary. Trustees for the club are Scott Brown, Walter J. Riley, Alexander F. Banks, William A. Heath, Lawrence H. Whiting, Jacob Bischof, Roy D. Keehn, chairman of information; Clement Studebaker, chairman on dinner, and Fletcher M. Durbin, chairman of the program committee.