Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Miss Miner Is Wedded to Bremen Man Miss Edith Miner, 1321 North Pennsylvania street , daughter of Francis Miner, Toledo, became the bride of Stuart Gorrell, son of Mrs. Samuel Gorrell. Bremen, Ind., this morning In Toledo. The marriage was performed by the Hev. Ignatius Kelly at the Cathedral. Mrs. Edwin E. Mitchell, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Jack Miner. Baltimore, her brother, was Mr. Gorrell’s best man. The bride wore violet chiffon, belted at the normal waistline, made with three-quarter length puff sleeves and long circular skirt. The oelt was caught with a rhinestone buckle. She wore a black hat and black satin slippers, and carried a corsage of violets. A breakfast was served after the ceremony at the Mitchell residence. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell will be at home after a short trip, at 3751 Eightieth street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Gorrell attended Marymount college. Selina, Kan., and the University of Kansas. Mr. Gorrell attended the University oi I llnois and was graduated from Indiana university. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Among the Indianapolis guests .vl > attended the wedding were Miss Ruth Mast and Hogie Carmichael.

Study, Travel Club Notes

“Mysterious Underground Caves at Roslyn,” will be the subject of Mrs. Samuel R. Artmans lecture for th* coming week before chapters of the International Study and Travel Club. MONDAY Te-Arh chapter will meet at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Harry Cullett, 3209 East Sixteenth street. The program will consist of readings by Miss Jane Gullett and the singing of “Loch Lomond” and “Robin Adair,” by Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown. Special guests for the afternoon will be Mrs. W. R. Payne, Mrs. /mv Gullett and Mrs. C. E. Wagner. Roll call will be answered with quotations from Sir Walter Scott. TUESDAY Mrs. V. C. Bower, Mrs. E. S. Waymire and Mrs. O. O. Johnson will be hostesses for a meeting of the Arcadian chapter at the Arbor tearoom, 5855 Central avenue. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. J. K. Lang, president, will preside. Members wil respond to roll call with quotations on Scotland. Mrs. Waymire wil give a group of readings. WEDNESDAY Colonial-Boston chapter will entertain the Mt. Vernon chapter with a Valentine party at the Lumley tearoom. 1540 North Meridian street. Luncheon will be served at 1 o clock. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Arthur J. Mock. Mrs. Ralph W. Hill. Mrs. L. F. Kunkel, Mrs. Thomas S. Shlmer and Mrs. Carl H. Buddenbaum. The Colonial-Boston trio, composed of Mrs. C. W. Denison, Mrs. Carl Waalen and Mrs. F. M. Weston, will present a musical program. THURSDAY Castle Craig chapter will meet at 7:45 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Williams, 3143 North Capitol avenue. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Williams. Response to roll call will be quotations from Sir Walter Scott. New members of the chapter are Mrs. Neal Webb. Mrs. R V. Combs. Mrs. Alex Bailey and Miss Veda Combs. FRIDAY Mrs. Faye Huff. 2502 Brookside parkway, will entertain with a 1 o'clock covered dish luncheon for members of the Hawaiian chapter.

Camp Fire Girls

Guardians' Asociation met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith, president of the Camp Fire council. About twenty guardians were present. Miss Nichols, the new executive secretary, was introduced and told something of her aims and plans for the spring. The guardians plan to urge all Camp Fire Girls to earn the birthday honor for 1930. It is an Indian lore project, taking the girls into the field of Indian history, art. music and literature of Indiana. The public library has kindly consented to co-operate in finding the necessary Following the business *neeting a delightful social hour was Bntfoyed. f Plans are being formulated for a large gathering of council members and guardians, Jan. 31. Miss Annette Francisco, a national field executive. will be the guest of honor and bring help and inspiration to the organization. The Shuinala Camp Fire, with Mrs. Marion Small as guardian, held its regular meeting Tuesday night at St. Paul's M. E. church. Miss Ruth Slaughter, new president, was in charge. A Washington tea was planned, to which each member is to bring a friend. As the result of a membership campaign two new members were added to the group. The Wokltan group, under the guardianship of Miss Julia Timmons, met Wednesday afternoon at School 55 and worked on their Woodgatherers and flremaker's books. At the last meeting of the Tawasiya Camp Fire group held at the home of the guardian, Mrs. Francis Heagy, the following officers were elected to serve for the first six months of 1930: President, Anna Marie Pressell; vice-president, Mary Ellen Purnell; secretary, Marjoria Allen; treasurer, Miriam Barnes; scribe. Margaret Heagy, and song leader, Mary Ellen PuroelL

RECENT CITY BRIDE

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MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue 1 university will speak before the Woman's Research Club at the home of Mrs. E. D. Clark, 1321 North Meridian street. The luncheon committee is headed by Mrs. M. O. Ryker. Mrs. J. K. Kingsbury, 72 North Irvington avenue, will entertain members of the Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs. Guy Shadinger will read a paper on “Sermons in Stone.” Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, 4508 Central avenue, will hold the meeting of the Review Club. Mrs. Elvan Tarkington will talk on "The Sword of the Cross,” and Mrs. J. Carleton Daniels will review “Story of the Crusade,” by Wilmot Buxton. Vincent C. S. L. C. will meet at the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. H. L. Harding will read chapter seven, and Mrs. J. L. Cahow, chapter eight of “Recent Gains in American Civilization.” Indianapolis Literary Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. The Rev. Orien W. Fifer will speak on "The Plebian Patriot.” Mrs. H. M. Phipps, 2946 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. E. L. Ireland and Mrs. Charles Muir will speak on “Mexico.” Sesame Club will hold election of officers at the home of Mrs. Roy Garton, 333 Drexel avenue. New Era Club will meet with Mrs. Don Warren. 1815 Ashland avenue.

CLUB WILL HONOR ITS FOUNDERS

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Woman’s Department Club will observe Founders’ day Wednesday with a luncheon at the clubhouse. Three of the four living founders of the club are (left to right) Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. Felix McWhirter and Mrs. Harry B. Burnet.

7th District G. 0. P. Club to Stay in Action After three years’ “vacation” from activities, the Seventh District Woman’s Republican Club will continue as an organization and present officers will retain their posts until June, according to the decision of the fifty women who gathered Thusrday afternoon at the Columbia Club. It also was decided that the organization will reinaugurate its custom of having a Lincoln birthday luncheon. This will be held Feb. 12 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Franklin S. Reynolds was appointed chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. R. Harry Miller, Mrs. Wolf Sussman, Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mrs. Albert E. Pauley, Miss Dorothy Cunningham and Miss Genevieve Brown. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is president of the organization. Other officers are:

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA NEWS

The basketball schedule of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America of Indianapolis has been announced. The games will be played i in the gymnasium of St. Philip Neri ‘parish at 4:15 and 7 each Monday afternoon and night, beginning Jan. 20. Afternoon games will be: Jan. 20, Troop 3 vs. Troop 15; Jan. 27, Troop 1 vs. Troop 3; Feb. 3, Troop 17 vs. Troop 3; Feb. 10, Troop 4 vs. Troop : 3: Feb. 17. Troop 15 vs. Troop 7; Feb. 24, Troop 4 vs. Troop 17; March 3. Troop 15 vs. Troop 4; March 10, Troop 15 vs. Troop 1; March 17, :open; March 24, Troop 17 vs. Troop ll: March 31. Troop 15 vs. Troop 17. Evening games will be: Jan. 20,

Mrs Guy L. McVey, before her mar r iaye Jan. 11, was Miss Mildred Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lang, 181 and Prospect street —Photo by Platt.

Mrs. Anna Hendron will talk on “The Psychology of Learning” and Mrs. J. D. Davy will read some selected poems. Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. Edwin Hunt, 3939 Washington boulevard. Mrs. C. B. Welliver and Mrs. R. T. Fatout are in charge of the program on “Daniel Chester French.” Mrs. A. L. Lockridge will entertain members of the Monday luncheon Bridge Club at 1 o'clock at the Propylaeum. Carnelian Club members will meet at the Lumley tearoom. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Endsley, Mrs. H. L. Nixon and Mrs. E. S. Owens. TUESDAY Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. R. H. Losey, 4504 Park avenue. v Mrs. Myron Hughel will talk on “Civil War and Reconstruction,” and Mrs. Edwin M. Ferris, on “Lincoln, His Religion.” Fortnightly Literary Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will talk on “A Recent Production.” Heyl Study Club will meet at the Raub Memorial Library. Mrs. H. M, Banks will talk on ‘‘Our Banking System and the Federal Reserve,” and Mrs. E. D. Donnell on “The Weather Bureau and Its Influence.” Mrs. Joseph P. Gallagher, 2501 Ashland avenue, will be hostess for the Expression Club. Mrs. Frank Burns will talk on “Personality in Poetry'” and Mrs. Donald Fitzgerald on “Opera and Oratorio.”

Vice-president, Mrs. Edward Franklin White; secretary, Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington and treasurer, Mrs. Frank E. Butler. Entertains for Motor Builder at Club Dinner Honoring Louis Chevrolet, who left Friday for Baltimore, Mrs. Louis Chevrolet entertained with a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night. The table was centered with a miniature airplane and decorated with callendula and orange tapers. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Chevrolet, Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stutz, Mr. and Mrs. John Tuite, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chevrolet, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Updyke, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Banford, Mr. and Mrs. George Desautels. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

| Troop 4 vs. Troop 17; Jan. 27, Troop j 15 vs. Troop 4; Feb. 3, Troop 15 vs. | Troop 1; Feb. 10, Troop 17 vs. Troop 1; Feb. 17, Troop 4 vs. Troop 1; Feb. 24, Troop 3 vs. Troop 15: March 3, Troop 1 vs. Troop 3; March 10, : Troop 17 vs. Troop 3; March 24, Troop 4 vs. Troop 3; March 31, I Troop 4 vs. Troop 1. Referees for the games have been j selected from the North American : College of Gymnastics. Tuesday afternoon at 4 at the 1 Catholic Community Center the chorus for the junior play, which will be presented March 2 and 3, will rehearse under the direction of | the Rev. August Fussenegger, i chaplain,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MissMogab Js Wedded to Carl M'Lear Marriage of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Mogab, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mogab. 2323 North Meridian street, to Carl Alvin McLear. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orla McLear, Richmond, took place at the Broadway Methodist Epsicopal church at 8 Friday night. The Rev. Warren W. Wiant read the service. Miss Esther Mary Mogab, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore orchid satin and carried a bouo.uet of sweet peas. Mrs. Fred Johnson, Newcastle, and Miss Sadie Kurker were bridesmaids. Mrs. Johnson wore pink and Miss Kurker blue. They both carried roses. Robert McLear, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ihe ushers were Fred Johnson, Newc;!*tie, and Albert Kurker. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore ivorysatin. an ivory tulle veil, with a cap of Duchess lace, and carried roses and lilies of the valley. A reception at the home followed. Mr. and Mrs. McLear have gone on a trip to Chicago. They will be at home, after Feb. 1, at 2323 North Meridian street.

Mrs. Guy Scudder, 69 North Layman avenue, v/ill entertain members of the Irvington Home Study Club Mrs Emmett Huggins will talk on “New Map of South America— Gibbens.” Artemus Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Charles Holtman, 1310 Marlowe avenue. Mrs. Charles Mcßride will assist the hostess. Each member may bring a guest. Picture committee of the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 o’clock at the Fletcher American National bank. Mrs. James Sproule, chairman, will preI side. Independent Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Allen T. Fleming 3640 North Meridian street. Dulcet Club will meet with Mrs. George Spiegle, 2220 North Alabama street, for luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Edward Scoonover will assist | Mrs. Spiegle. American War Mothers, Marion | county chapter, will be of | Mrs. C. H. Regula, 2062 Ashland avenue, for the annual chili party. | Luncheon will be served at 12 o’clock. Applied psychology department of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at the clubhouse. There will j be a talk on “Obstacles to Thought,” ! concerning complexes, inferior and : superior, and the ego. Regular meeting of the Robert I Anderson Woman’s Relief Corps will ;be held at 1:30 at Ft. Friendly, 512 j North Illinois street.

Merz, Mrs. Mabel Dolmetsch and Orin Chillson. Mrs. Chevrolet will go to Baltimore Feb. 1 to join her husband. Give Birthday Dinner Hollister Review, No. 52, served a birthday dinner at Castle hall Thursday. Thirty members attended. The luncheon was centered with a birthday cake, lighted with tapers. Those in charge of the affair were Mrs. John Larrison, Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. S. E. Barry, Mrs. William Newman and Mrs. Grace Kennedy Install New Officers Beta Gamma Tau sorority installed new officers for the year. Miss Ogle is president; Miss Ruth McCord, vice-president; Mrs. Glenn B. Ralston, secretary, and Mrs. C. W. Grinstead, treasurer. Alumnae Club to Meet Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Lahr, 3515 Balsam avenue Apt. 1, at 2:30 this afternoon.

Sunday afternoon, Jan. 19, at the studio of Jack Broderick, tryouts for dancing parts in the show will be held. Junior reporters of the various troops will hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 225 North New Jersey street, when plans for a junior publication will be outlined. Plans for the initiation and awarding of honor pins at a meeting in May are progressing. The following committees have been appointed to be in charge of this meeting: Initiation, Troops 1,3, 5, and 17; honor pins, Troops 4 and 6; program. Troops 2 and 16; refreshments, Troops 7 and 14; records, Troops 12 and 1A

VISITS IN EAST

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—-Photo by Dexheimer.

Mrs. .Jeanette Walton Mcncrief Mrs. Moncrief, Greenfield, is in Buffalo, N. Y„ where she is making an extended visit with her brother, George B. Walton.

Multum in Parvo Literary Club wifi meet at ihe home of Mrs. A. John Roob, 1216 North De Quincy street. Mrs. William Stanley and Mrs. William T. Randall will speak. "What Thrift Means to the Life of a Community;” will be the subject of a talk to be given before members of the Brookside Park Woman’s Club by Miss Blessing Fisher, at 2 o’clock at the community house. Mrs. Zoma Mock, chairman of the welfare committee, is in charge of the program. WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. R. Home, 2940 Park avenue, will be hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Club. She will be assisted by Mrs. R. C. Vermillion. A B. Carr will speak on “Indian Pottery and Relics.” Miss Irene Bishop will give an xylophone solo. Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. R. H. Hollywood, 5555 Broadway. Mrs. S. O. Sharp will talk on “Lakes of Switzerland” and Mrs. Gertrude Hoch on “Swiss Bells.” Inter Nos Club will meet with Mrs. H. L. Van Dorin, 2154 Broadway, Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. T. Van Zant, Mrs. P. B. Sullivan and Mrs. Harry Orlopp. Members may bring guests. New Century Club will meet with tlje president, Mrs. O. R. Scott, 2713 North Illinois street. Woman’s Department Club will celebrate Founder’s day with a luncheon bridge at the clubhouse. Miss Jane Wise, 526 East Twentyfourth street, will be hostess for a spread to be given at 6:30 at her home by members of Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority. THURSDAY Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., will have a round table discussion and box luncheon at the chapter house at 12:30. lota Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, 3523 East Fall Creek boulevard, for a 12:30 luncheon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George Losey and Mrs. Harmon Bradshaw. Rumanian Community in Indianapolis will give a program in costume for the Brookside Woman’s Club, at the community house, at 8 o’clock. Beta chapter. Delphian society, will meet at 9:45 in the ladies’ room of the Fletcher American bank building. Mrs. J. A. Matthews will be the leader. The subject will be “Italian Opera.” FRIDAY Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet with Mrs. Charles W. Bender, 5604 East Michigan street. Mrs. George Faulstich will read “The Family and Industry —Chapter 10.” Mrs. C. B. Wilber - ding will lead the discussion. Mrs. M. F. Murphy will talk on “The Working Girls and Their Problems.” Mothers’ Club of Alpha Omricon Pi will meet at the chapter house, 611 Berkely road, at 2 o’clock.

PARTY CHAIRMAN

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—Photo by Nicholson.

Miss Betty Ascher Council of Jewish Juniors will entertain with a charity ball Wednesday night, Jan. 29, in the ballroom of the Columbia Club. The proceeds will be used to finance the erection of a cabin at the Federation camp, to be known as the Helen Jacobs memorial cabin. Miss Jacobs, who was a past president of the Junior Council, was active in federation camp work before her recent death. Miss Betty Ascher is chairman of the commutes in charge of the novelty features for the party.

Musical Tea to Be Given by Sorority Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will entertain with a musical tea at the Woodruff Place clubhouse Wednesday for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The scholarship this year was given to Miss Virgiina Leyenberger, which entitles her to study cello with Adolph Schellschmidt at the Arthur Jordan Conservative of Music. The tea table will be decorated with white tapers in crystal candlebrae. tied with lavender tulle, and bowls of spring flowers. Mrs. Lucille Wagner is program chairman. Boris Rosenfield, artist teacher of piano at the Arthur Jordan conversatory, will be the ; guest artist. Mrs. Nell McMurtrey of the Alumnae club and Mrs. E. E. Voyles of the Patroness club are i chairmen of the tea, assisted by Mrs. Henry Hoss, Mrs. Herbert * Gibbs, Mrs. Myra Clippenger, Mrs. ! Ed Taggert, Mrs. Jewel Fenstermaker, Mrs. Margaret Schneider, Mrs. Walter Hiatt, Mrs. C. C. Hurst, Mrs. A. S. Johnson, Mrs. R. H. King, Mrs. G. H. Cook, Mrs. H. A. Moore, Mrs. D. E. Gruber, Miss Imogene Pierson, Miss Georgianna Rockwell, Miss Ruby Kieflfer and Miss Charlotte Lieber. The program will be as follows: “Trio In D Minor” Arensky Elegia. Finale. Harriet Payne, violinist; Virginia Leyenberger. cellist, and Anita Wandeil, pianist. •The Crystal Gazer’’...A. Walter Kramer | Hills’’ Frank La Forge 'De Massus an' de Missus” David W. Ouion Marv Moorman, vocalist. ' Aubade Provencale” Couperin-Kreisler "Minuet” Mozart-Burmeister 'Hebrew Melody” Achron Auer Serenade Espagnole” .Chaminade-Kreisler "Valse Bluette” Drlgo Auer Maud Custer, violinist. Barcarolle” Chopin "Prelude in G Sharp Minor” Rachmaninoff "The Juggleress” Mowskowski "Ballade” Liszt ‘ Rhapsodie. No. 10” Liszt Boris Rosenfield, pianist. "Still as the Night” Gotze "On Wings of Song” Mendelssohn Maude Delbridge and Ruby Winders, vocalists; Anita Dandeli and Lucille Wagner, accompanists. The next tea will be held April 30.

CZjIXW / \nTERPRET3 The princess line is a nightgown and combination. Dah-ray Design.

' r PARIS, Jan. 18. ' TV/'E have our lingerie / / problems! To tell you / the truth, I think it’s a prob- j j! lem particular to all women— L = and interesting as well. But II j there ARE ways to have love- /; If ly lingerie and to care for it so j | that it lasts a long time. Here, j j I as in everything else, it pays jL /Li to buy good materials and have them made or make a r yJnj them yourself, which is more And something else. It pays ; w w

PARIS, Jan. 18. W E have our lingeriej problems! To tell you the truth, I think it’s a problem particular to all women—and interesting as well. But there ARE ways to have lovely lingerie and to care for it so that it lasts a long time. Here, as in everything else, it pays to buy good materials and have them made or make them yourself, which is more fun. And something else. It pays endlessly to buy two or three of a ; kind at once—because all the gar- j ments get proportionately less j I wear in this way than the same j amount of garments worn over the ; same length of time when one is ' new every month or so—if you see what I mean! a a a AND then another very impor- | tant ingerie economy idea is that of having different tynes of lingerie. On the face of it this sounds extravagant—in the long run it is anything but. Because tailored linen broadcloth lingerie, for example, to be worn with sports clothes gets a different type of wear in its contact with the clothes than does crepe georgette fragilely lace-trimmed, which SHOUTED come into contact only with fragile afternoon and evening gowns. a a a EXACTLY the same thing applies to nightgowns, to costume slips, to stockings and of course to shoes. More new ones at one time, no matter how much it hurts (the pocketbook), better materials, more care, and you have a start- ! ingly economy in the long run! a a a SO-o-o-o-o, this week I have designed for you a very smart and certainly practical combination—with just the least hint of a I princess line! And a nightgown with more than a hint of the princess line—both ever so easy to make, both terribly smart and new, both together requiring just two and three-quarters yards of maj terial! m a * If you care to send a 2-cent ' stamp to the Dare Department of the Times lor the jUiisfaytei Jeai-

ALPHA DELEGATE

—Photo by Bachrach.

Alpha province meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority will be held this week-end at Lafayette. Miss Nellie Morgan is one of the delegates from the Indianapolis chapter, The other delegate is Miss Wanetta Schlosser. Other members attending are Mrs. Roy Crowder, Mrs. Charles Snider, Mrs. Arnold Meier, Miss Susie Hale, Miss Marguerite Johnson, Miss Josephine Hoffman, Miss Eva McCauley, Miss Hazel Ahl. Miss Kathryn Elzea and Miss Mary Jane Schenck. Terre Haute, Newcastle, Pendleton, Richmond, Columbus, Marion, Muncie, Kokomo, Hartford City, Indianapolis and Lafayette chapters will be represented. Miss Beatrice Brown, Huntington, national president, and Miss Myla Smith, Indianapolis, national vice-president, will represent the national council. Indianapolis will be hostess for the 1930 national convention to be held at the Hotel Lincoln. Flounced Skirt Very new is the separate sports skirt of diagonal tweed that has a deep circular flounce for its fullness.

Jet, which will tell you exactly how you can make these two pieces of lingerie all by yourself, you just may, alors!

Little Tots' Corner SOME one writes that we have been neglecting Petite Adorable here lately. If we have been neglecting her here in the “column,” we certainly haven’t been neglecting her anywhere else! What with bringing her home here at this odd time of year, getting official permission for her to break into school after such an absence and what-not, you can imagine how busy we’ve been! Anyway, she has a lot of new spring clothes now in the making, and I’ll start telling you oout them so you can plan the same things for your Petite Adorable. Au Revoir! Sorority Meeting Staled Alpha chapter, Xf Delta Xi sorority, will meet at 8 o’clock Friday night at the home of Miss Gertrude Simpson, 4824 Winthrop avenue.

Business Is Good The amount of new Life Insurance sold In 1929 by the Indianapolis Agency of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company was 22% larger than In 1928. Hadden .an & Shields Agency Massachusetts Mutual Life Inauranca Company

JAN. 18, 19$f

Luncheon Is Scheduled by D. A. R. Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. ~ will meet Thursday for a round table luncheon. Chairmen of standing committees are asked to attend the meeting and give the:: reports on the year’s work oi threspective committees. Each member will bring a box luncheon. Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland avenue, will entertain with a bridge tea at her home Friday for the benefit of chapter house fund. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Henry G Ketcham, Mrs. Robert M. Fulton. Mrs. George T. Thornton and Mrs George H. Batchelor. This is another of the series of parties sponsored by the finance committee, under the direction oi Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales, chairman. Reservations may be made with Miss Caroline Thompson a the chapter house.

Girl Scout News

Anew leaders’ training class, started last week, will continue at the Girl Scout, headquarters, at 10, Ail interested in becoming a leader or knowing of someone else interested in this work, are urged to join this class, which meets on Wednesday of every week. An interesting talk on cooks "ana housekeepers badge will be given Monday, Jan. 27. at 10, at the Girl Scout headquarters, by Mrs. J. Farrell, head of the home economics department at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. A!! leaders and friends are invited to come. Troop 34. Grant and New York street, lias reopened its meetings, which are to be held on Fridays at 3:30. Also Troop 1 at Johnson and Julian avenue, are now mea' ng Tuesdays at 3:30. Next Monday is the last mecUug in second class work for the adcanced leaders training class. Ques tions and discussions concerning the pat work will be taken up. Speakers have been obtained for the first class work during the next two months of the training class. They will talk on the different badges of the first class. Court of awards will be held at the Broadway Methodist Episcopal church, Jan. 31, at 7:30. The golden eagle badge will be presented at this time. All parents and friends are invited to come.

Mrs. Farrell’s classes for GirJ j Scouts on Saturday at 10 a. m. at I the Indianapolis Power and Light , Company will continue with the electrician badge. All girls interested are urged to go. The camp reunion is to be held sometime in February. Songs and games are on the program: David Liggett of the Indianapolis Community Fund spoke at the last meeting of the Girl Scout council. Some troops have not settled for Cookie day. The Girl Scout drum and bugle corp will not have any rehearsals until permission is received from national headquarters. Announcement of the meetings will be made later. There also has been anew leaders training class started at the Irvington Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday at 9:30 a. m. Girls invested during the past week are: Troop 13. Gladys Bryson and Anita Abel. The Girl Scout of Troop 42 gave a program at the Marion county poor farm last week. Music and readings were given. New candidates reported during the past week: Troop 42, Mary Jane Froyd.

WOMEN'S CLUB WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

Monthly meeting of the Chalcedony Club will be held Tuesday at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Martin Hyland, 2101 Park avenue, Apt. 4. Luncheon will be served at small tables decorated with bowls of spring flowers. Assisting Mrs. Hyland will be Mrs. Otto Kellar, Mrs Harold Koch, Mrs. Allen Lewis andMrs JR. L. Lawson. Give Club Party Miss Anna Mae Borune will be hostess for a bridge party to be given at her home, 1558 Ashland avenue, for members of the Red Elephant Club. Guests will be Mr, and Mrs. Albert Shotwell, Miss Pauline Ballinger, Roy Yater and Charles Heuss. Fabric Hois One of the smartest of smart winter styles Is to have one’s beret made of the fabric of the coat.

3-ROOM OUTFIT r.lvln* room, bedroom and kitchen romplete, Keoon- O 1 1 Q dftioned y 1 i J EASV TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 844 H. MERIDIAN ST. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Ml EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS