Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Guild Sets Program at Sanitarium Party of the Sunnyside Guild for patients at Sunnyside Sanitarium will be held Thursday afternoon. The affair will be a St. Valentine day party. Cakes and ices in Valentine motif will be served. Favors will be heart-shaped baskets filled with candies. Mrs. Ancel P. Harvey, chairman for the party has arranged tfte program. The Walker Theater orchestra will play; Jac Boderick's dance ensemble will entertain with novelty numbers, and Noble Pearcy will give songs afid piano novelties. Mrs. Harvey is being assisted by the following hostesses: Mrs. Otto Keller, assisting chairman; Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, Mrs. Ira Frederick. Mrs. Frank Gaines. Mrs. Chantilla White, Mrs. A. C. Zaring and Mrs. Q. A. Pennock. These parties and other affairs given for the patients at Sunnyside nre made possible by the annual ball srtven by the guild The tenth of these affairs will be given at the T ndiana ballroom Monday night. *eb. 24. Mrs. White is general hairman. Belted Suits Spring suits that belt achieve diversity by pleating the peplum, cutting it circular or scalloping it.

MONDAY Indianapolis Literary Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. Jewrett V. Reed will talk on “Principles of Efficiency.” Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. A. R. Daugherty, 3444 Central avenue. Members will observe Guest day. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. W. Cauble, Mrs. L. H. Millikan. Mrs. E. M. Bundy, Mrs. W. C. Smith, and Mrs. Ernest Rupel. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will discuss “Rodin and His Contemptoraries” before the Alpha Delphian Club at 7 p. m., at the English. Monday Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Olla Perkins Toph will talk on “Lincoln, the Man of the Ages.” Hostesses for the Welfare Club luncheon will be Mrs. George Pugh and Mrs. O. A. Farthing. The club .rill meet at the Colonial tearoom. Tokalon Club will meet with Mrs. Charles W. Tyler. 18 East Thirtyseventh street. Mrs. J. H. Hornstein will talk. Chapter P. P. E. 0., will meet with Miss Eleanor Hoagland, 1451 Central avenue. Mrs. Ruth Grimes will talk on “The Hoosier Salon” and Mrs. Eleanor G. Fox will discuss “Wisdom From Art.” Vincent C. S. L. C. will meet at the Fletcher American batik. The study subject is Chapter 13, “Recent Gains in American Civilization.” Regular meeting of Tau Delta Sigma sorority will be held at the Lincoln at 8. Miss Margaret Kellenback, 313 College avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi at her home at 7:30. Members of Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club will meet at the Food-Craft Shop, 220 Century building, at 12:1;, for luncheon. Hostesses will ba Mrs. W. J. Behmer. Mrs. George Bowman, Mrs. U. S. Okes, Mrs. Benjamin Hinshaw and Mrs. A. E* Weyl. Bridge will follow the luncheon. Business meeting of Alpha Tau eta sorority will be held at the home erf Miss Eleanor Roembko, 2162 East Garfield drive. TUESDAY Applied phychologv department. Woman's Department Club, will meet at 11 at the clubhouse. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz will conduct the discussion. "Our Varying Selves— What Are We Asking From Life?” Irving Coterie Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run boulevard. The guest day committee includes Mrs. J. K. Kingsbury. Mrs. Tyler Oglesby, Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald. Mrs Robert Bonner. Mrs. Chester Albright. Mrs. E. D. Donnell and Mrs. A. R. Robinson. Press Club will elect officers at the meeting at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Collins is chairman of election tellers. Mrs. George A. Gagg will be hostess. Irvington Chatauqua Club will meet with Mrs. D. S. Adams. 59 North Irvington avenue. Mrs. Lillian D. Frye will review "Women of the Caesars.” Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club will meet with Mrs. C. E. Parsons 4337 Broadway. Mrs. Clifford Christens will talk on “The Bride of the Sea.” Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt will be in charge of music. Mrs. Harry Linaburry will be hostess for the independent Social Club at her home. 101 South Denny street. Mrs. J. W. Costin will be hostess for the Alpha Delta Laetrian Club at her home. 4218 Broadway. Mrs. D. E. Compton will assist her. Mrs. George Harrison. Mrs. Dwight Reynolds and Mrs. Herman Gray will discuss recent plays. Irvington Tuesday Club will hold musicale at the home of Mrs. E. C. Ropkey. 22 South Audubon road. Amicitia Club will be entertained with a St. Valentine's day luncheon at the home of Mrs. Galen Doyal. 1426 West Twenty-sixth street, celebrating the seventh anniversary of the club. Mrs. A. H. Bretthauer will assist the hostess. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Edward A. Peterson. 4400 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. L. A. Turnock will review Francis Hackett s "Henry VIII,” and Mrs. Robert Stearns will discuss “The Progress of the Talkies.” Artemus Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry E. Wilcox. 1830 North Talbott avenue, at 12:30, for luncheon. A business meeting will follow. Hamilton Berry chapter, Service Star Legion, will meet at 2:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. Dr George H. Chapman Relief Corps, No. 10. will hold Its regular meeting at Ft. Friendly. 512 North TlMnoi.yst.rPCt. at 2 o’clock. ;

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MEETINGS OF INDIANAPOLIS CLUBS NEXT WEEK

Members of the Writers’ Club will meet at 8 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. The program will include a talk on “Upton Sinclair,” by Walter G. Procter; magazine reviews by Mrs. Nellie G. Owens and market reports by Mrs. Grace Golden. Mrs. Kate G. Dyer, president, will preside. WEDNESDAY study group, Womans Department Club, will meet at the clubhouse at 10:30. Mrs. John R. Carr will review “Ultima Thule,” by Henry Handel Richardson. Woman's Department Club will have a general meeting at the clubhouse at 2. Ways and means committee will servG luncheon before the meeting. Lothrop Stoddard will lecture on “The Rising Tide of Color.” New Century Club will meet with Mrs. Joseph Mess, 4118 Capitol avenue. Mrs. Otis McCracken will assist hfer.

CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA NEWS

Dorothy Sanders will entertain Troop 1 with a St. Valentine’s day party Saturday, Feb. 15, at her home, 801 North Bancroft street. Troop 3 will be entertained with a St. Valentine's day party at the home of Mary Elizabeth Hindel, 553 West Thirtieth street, Friday. Wednesday afternoon Troop 5 will hold a joint St. Valentine’s day party with Troop 16 at tne St. Philip Neri Sodality room. Troops 9 and 10 will hold a joint St. Valentine’s day party at Assumption school hall Wednesday, at which the Rev. John Reidinger and Sisters M. Columba and M. Hyacinth will be guests of honor. Margaret Johantges will have a meeting of Troop 14 at her home

PARTY HOSTESS

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Mrs. Leroy S. Martin

Members of the Welfare Club will give a benefit card party at the Elks Club home St. Valentine's day. Mrs. Leroy S. Martin is a member of the committee in charge.

GRAHAMS TO GIVE SUPPER AND BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham. 3750 Fall Creek boulevard, will entertain Saturday night with a buffet supper and bridge party at their home Their guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hagemier. Mr. and Mrs Herbtr L. Suffrins. Miss Hazel Van Auken and Scott Wade. Alumnae Chapter Meets Miss Jane Foltz. 2257 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess this afternoon for a meeting of Chi Chi Alumnae chapter. Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Miss Helen Selvage talked on the "Importance of Attending the National Convention.” Thq hostess was assisted by Miss Evelyn Hall. Elect New Officers Mrs. Ador Krueger was elected president of the Fayette Club at a meeting held Friday in the ladies’ parlors of the Fletcher American Bank building. Other new officers are: Vice-president. Mrs. Anna E. McCormick; recording secretary, Mrs. Arthur Phares, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. A. Vincent.

BECOMES BRIDE- FEB. 17

Marriage of Miss Virginia Sibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sibel, 625 East Thirty-second street, to Donald Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins, 523 West Fortieth street, icill take place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Feb. 17

Photo bv Dexhelmer.

Zetathea Club will meet with Mrs. L. C. Trent, 411 North Arsenal avenue. Mrs. Jess E. Martin and Mrs. H. D. Merrifield will talk on “Italy.” Wednesday Afternoon Club will have a St. Valentine’s day party at the home of Mrs. C. C. Munday, Frank Driver, Mrs. N. C. Steffey 1604 East Twelfth street. Mrs. and Mrs. R. F. Nicholas will give a pantomine. THURSDAY Mrs. T. B. Messick, 5414 Broadway, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Harry Plummer will review Skeykill’s “Sergeant York.” Thursday Afternoon Club will have a St. Valentine’s day program at the home of Mrs. Grant Zimmerman, 107 North Drexel avenue. Mrs. Zimmerman will be assisted by Mrs. Omar Woods. Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club will meet at the department clubhouse. The

Thursday, after which a St. Valentine’s day party will be held. Troops 15 and 17 are planning a St. Valentine’s day party Monday, Feb. 17 at 8 p. m. in the sodality room of St. Philip Neri hall. Troop 17 will attend the Notre-Dame-Butler basketball game Friday. Little Helen Casserly has been named mascot for this troop. A. St. Valentine’s day luncheon will be held by members of Troop 18 at the Seville tavern next Saturday. A theater party at the Indiana will follow. The standing of the C. D. A. basketball league is as follows: Played. W. L. Troop I—Cardinals 2 0 2 Troop 3—Leaders 3 2 1 Troop 4—Carrottops 2 2 0 Troop 15—Goldenglows 3 1 2 Troop 17—Dashing Dots 2 11 League games are being played in the form of a round-robin tournament. each team meeting every other team twice. Games are played each Monday afternoon and . veiling in St. Philip Neri gymnaium. Monday Troops 4 and 3 will hold > game at 3:30 p. m. and Troops 17 nd 1 at 4:30. In preparation for the junior play March 2 and 3 the glee club will rehearse at 3:30 each Tuesday afternoon at the Catholic Community Center and the members of the horuses will practice dancing from 1 to 5 Sunday afternoons. Reporters of all troops will meet Saturday afternoon, Feb. 15. at 225 'forth New Jersey street to elect the . taff for the junior publication. Troop 12 met Saturday night at he home of Charlene and Cather-

CARD PARTY SET BY ASSUMPTION CLUB

Assumption Social Club will entertain at the hall, 1105 Blaine avenue, with a card party at 2:30 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Sunday. Euchre, bunco, 500. bridge and lotto will be played. Hosts and hostesses for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs. George Baurer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brosnan, Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haag. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glynn. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hirth, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Prieshoff, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kassenbrock, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wernke, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Werner. Mr. and Mrs. John Bookie, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Quirk. Mrs. Anna Hahn. Mrs. Ella Shearer. Mrs. Mamie Shearer, Miss Margaret Parten. Miss Caroline Flotz. Miss Ella Mullen, Miss Mary Mullen and Leo Goedecker. Supper wil lbe served from 5 to 7 p. m. Club Session Ca.lled Woman's Department Club. Municipal Gardens, will have a business meeting Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. C. W. Shaffer is in charge of the program. Miss Bessie Hill will give a piano recital, and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson will read a paper on "The Origin of St. Patricks Day.” Frat Meeting Slated Phi Kappa Tau fraternity will meet at the home of Lyle Summers, 107 Kealing avenue, at 2 Sunday afternoon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Will Hear Talk by Author Lothrop Stoddard, authority on world affairs, will speak at the meeting of the Woman's Department Club at the clubhouse, 1702 North Meridian street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. His subject will be “The Rising Tide of Color,” the same subject as the title of a book written by him. Mr. Stoddard is a contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, the Atlantic Monthly, Century, Review of Reviews, Scribner’s, and World’s Work. He holds membership in the American Historical Association, the American Political Science Association and the Institute of National Sciences. He was graduated from Harvard. Preceding the lecture, a business meeting will be held with Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, and Mrs. Edward Ferger, second vicepresident, presiding. A special musical program, in charge of Mrs. Charles A. Breece, music committee chairman, will be given. Tea will be served, following the lecture, by the hospitality committee. Cape Ensemble Printed crepe spring outfits feature the cape ensemble as new and diverting. The cape is jacket length and the frock sleeveless.

Rev. Ira C. Dawes will talk on "Ideals for Women in Business.” The Rev. Jean S. Milner also will speak. Members of Tau Kappa Tau Mothers’ Club will give a card party at the home of Mrs. E. A. Hunt, 3939 Washington boulevard. A home-made cake sale will be held in conjunction with the party. Members and guests may attend. FRIDAY Irvington Quest Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Armington, 99 North Arlington avenue. Mrs. James A. Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland avenue, will be hostess for the “Over the Tea Cups.” Mrs. Edna Christian and Mrs. Herbert Wood will lead the discussion. Mrs. Helen Ensley, 1622 North Meridian street, will have “he meeting of the Friday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Charles Sommers will give a book review and Mrs. Clyde Montgomery will be in charge of music.

ine Heard, 3945 Park avenue, and resumed activities. Local troops have named the following representatives on the program committee for the play: Troop 1, Eleanor Carlin; Troop 2, Mary Agnes McGill; Troop 3, Jane Healy; Troop 5, Mildred Nally; Troop 6, Margaret Rohr; Troop 7, Mary Catherine Sexton; Troop 9, Elizabeth Abel; Troop 10, Melen Kassenbrock; Troop 12. Frances R. Noll; Troop 14, Ann O'Gara; Troop 16, Mildred Mangin; Troop 17, Mary Margaret Robbins; Troop 18, Louise Slick; Troop 19, Mary O’Donnell.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Carl Roeder

Before her marriage Tuesday, Jan. 28, Mrs. Carl Roeder was Miss Cecelia Geesken, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geesken, Huntingburg.

Camp Fire Girls

Kokitan group of School 55, with Miss Julia Timmons as guardian, made new honor cards at their meeting this week and appointed a committee to plan a Valentine party. * Watuhiyi group of School 34. under the leadership of Mrs. William Larimore, are planning a candy sale. In this way they hope to earn enough money to pay the way of all the girls in the group to camp next summer.

Mrs. Alva Simpson's Kiho group, at their meeting Monday, talked about the national birthday honor and assigned various requirements to different members. Miss Ethelmae Miller's Witawentin group is working on the birthday honor. Miss Miller is making an attractive “count” book, illustrating it with Indian symbols, j which the girls may use as a model. for their own books. They are studying various phases of the lives of the Indian tribes who were important to early Indiana history. Unilivi group, under Mrs. Clyde Miley, in Garden City, is planning a play, to earn money for their ceremonial gowns. An organization meeting for girls interested in Camp Fire is to be held at the Madison library, Monday at 3:30. Contacts have been made with the schools in that neighborhood and the principals are interested co-operative.

Nature Club Is Slated to Hold Dinner Twenty-second annual dinner meeting of the Nature Study Club of Indiana will oe held at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday night. Feb. 15. Albert Stump will be the principal speaker. His subject will be “Seizing the Day." The musical proeTam will be given by Henry Clauder Pfohl. minister of music at the First church. Mr. Pfohl is a graduate of the Westminster choir school and is affiliated with the Ithaca Conservatory of Music, Ithaca. N. Y. Donald Le Roy Coats, organist of the First Presbyterian church, will accompany him. One interesting feature of the program will be a motion picture presented by H. H. Coburn, who has taken pictures of the club activities over a period of years. The pictures will include those taken at Springledge. the home of Frank C. Evans, Crawfordsville; Singing Meadows, home of J. E. Fredrick. Kokomo; Woolen's gardens and the Nature Study Club cabin on the state reserve in Brown county. Mrs H. H. Coburn is chairman of the banquet committee. She is being assisted by Mrs. C. A. Brockway, Miss Clara A. Moore, Miss Dorothy Siegel, Miss Florence Kirlin, Jerome Mantillo and Walter Wingenroth. J. Lloyd Wayne 111, Indianapolis, is president of the state organization and will preside at the banquet.

Girl Scout News

New candidates reported in the last week are; Troop 39, Marian Mann. Marian Kirk; Troop 38, Alice Marie Howell, Ina Bryan; Troop 50, Carolyn Rcth; Troop 14, Aleatha Phebus; Troop 11, Mary Virginia Thompson; Troop 9, Virginia Landretli; Troop 8, Mary Jane Reynolds; Troop 13, Rena Rosner; Troop 1, Nancy Beaulien, Julia Sorus, Virginia Jewel; Troop 42, Edith Cedars, Mary Blake; Troop 7, Bernice Miller, Jeanette Lupeau; Troop 12, Wilma Wilson. Mauvis Johnson, Alma Hicks, Dorothy Linville, Katherine Pitzer; Troop 20, Virginia Blackley, Anita Cohen. Troop 12 reorganized its troop at its last meeting. The following girls were appointed to act as patrol leaders: Velma Toms, with Freda Ruth Marvel as corporal; Alice Sellars as patrol leader of Patrol 2 and Lillian Wagner, corporal; Patrol 3, Dorothy Viewegh, leader, and Lois Hubbard, corporal. Assistants to the captain, Mrs. Mabel Fouty, are Mary E. Johnson, Miriam Anderson and Margaret Surber. Eleanor E. Clampitt was appointed troop scribe. Girls Invested during the last week are: Troop 46, Betty Cocking; Troop 13, Mary Ellen Harmon; Troop 17, Betty Bauer, Jean Anne Pluess; Troop 14, Miriam Ash; Troop 39, Alberta Knuth. Mrs. Maurice Socwell. captain of Troop 23, has returned from a cruise to the West Indies. Troop 7 has elected new patrol leaders. They are Barbara Jean French, Buba Rae Flagg, Harriett Randall, Evangeline Morgan, Carol Wagner. Classes for the laundress and electricians merit badges are being held at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company every Saturday morning, under the supervision of Mrs. J. R. Farrell, the head of the home economics department. Troop 6 has elected patrol leaders and corporals, as follows: Patrol 7, Margo Sheerin and Mary Wynne, corporal: Patrol 3, Louise Edwards, corporal: Patrol 1, Martha Johnson and Elizabeth Cavanaugh, corporal; Patrol 2. Madelyn Rardon and Roberta Denham; Patrol 6, Jane Wynne and Barbara Sherin; Patrol 4, Betty Soehner and Betty Hammerstadt. Troop 17 will entertain with a valentine party at the Woodruff' Place clubhouse Wednesday. The program consists of games and songs. Each girl is requested to bring a valentine. Camp reunion will be held Saturday, March 1, at Manual Training high school at 1 o'clock. The affair will be a dress ball, similar to those at camp.

CLUB TALKER

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Mrs. Allen T. Fleming

Recommendation on citizenship from the convention and the new citizenship, as interpreted by Seba Eldridge, in her recent book by that title, will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming. Mrs. Fleming, chairman of citizenship for the May Wright Sewell. Indiana Council of Women, will give the talk before members of the New Century Club at their meeting to be held Wednesday at the home of. Mrs. Joseph Mess, 4118 North Capitol avenue. The speaker attended the national convention in New York in November, of the National Council of Women of the United States of Americans a delegate. Irom the Indianapolis council.

SINGER ON CLUB PROGRAM

-L* ' ''i.— mVWfi I INTERNATIONA H! yf\ CALENDAR FC Ifmrak jm mj-j, Samuel R. Artman v . jgT ture on “Prince of Wales, Hound 10 Ponies,” at the meeting of th * The club will entertain with a Cc 4 lonial tea in honor of Mrs. Artmai Jp sLI ' w h° besides being lecturer, also j 1 |Jg|ij|| ! life president of the organizatiot Will and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, presidei: fjgS|B[ • of thc general dub, at the Joh |iyPP§|m I Herron Art institute from 2 until J 4 Jpl j Saturday. Feb. 22. A program e MHml v I music will be played during th ‘ v " ~ L., •- rvf tVs n rlifTot

Mrs. Arnold Spencer < above!, vocalist, will give the musical program at the midwinter meeting of the Indiana Woman's Democratic Club, to be held Thursday in the Chateau room of the Claypool. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy K. Greene. (PhotoCraft.) Mrs. Oliver L. Fevrier (below) is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Colonial tea to be given Feb. 22 at the John Herron Art Institute by members of the International Study and Travel Club, in honor of Mrs. Samuel Artman, life president and lecturer, and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, pres.dent.

GUILD DANCER

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Louise Pursel Powell

Sunnyside Guild annual ball this year will be held at the Indiana bailroom, Monday night, Feb. 24. Among those who will entertain during intermissions is Louise Pursel Powell, who will give specialty dance numbers. Prince All to Talk Prince Ali, Hindu mystic and psychic, one of the foremost of his time, assisted by a native Hindu and native Persian, will lecture and give demonstrations at the psychology lesson of the applied education department of the Woman's Department Club at 11 Tuesday morning. The mystic will appear through courtesy of the Fountain Square theater. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen. chairman of the departmen, and Mrs Frederick Balz. who is in charge o$ the class, will preside. J a centered Silk A jacquered silk frock, - from Paris, has triple tiers and a little bolero and triple ruffles finishing the bottom of the skirt. Tri-Colored Yoke Black felt crepe makes a stunning frock with rose, berte and Nile green flat crepe banded together to fashion yoke and tie. Tiered Wrap A three-quarter evening wrap of gernaftium taffeta is really a cape made of three circular tiers. Its neckline is Chinese.

INTERNATIONAL STUDY CLUB CALENDAR FOR NEXT WEEK

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will lecture on “Prince of Wales, Hounds. Polo Ponies,” at the meeting of the International Study and Travel Club chapters next week. The club will entertain with a Colonial tea in honor of Mrs. Al tman, who besides being lecturer, also Is life president of the organization, and Mrs. J. A. Cameron, president of the general club, at the John Herron Art institute from 2 until 5, Saturday, Feb. 22. A program of music will be played during the afternoon by members of the different chapters. Mrs. Oliver L. Fevrier is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. George Steinmetz, Mrs. Ethel Adair, Mrs. Claude Wicher, Mrs. L. E. Schulz and Mrs. Enos B. Wylv. Mrs. Vincent B. Binninger is in charge of the program and Mrs. William Hitz is chairman of the hospitality committee. Chapter meetings lor the week will be as follows: MONDAY Elsinore chapter will meet for luncheon at 12:30 at the SpinkArms hotel. Mrs. Walter Jensen will read a paper on Wales. TUESDAY Australian chapter will be enteri tained with a 1 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Stevens, 915 | North De Quincy street. Mrs. L. C. Gerow and Mrs. John E. McDermott will assist Mrs. Steveas. Talks on Welsh music will be given by Mrs. William H. Seitz and on Gladstone by Mrs. Fay Fate. Miss Kathryn and Miss Annette Akin will present a group of dances. Alpina and Eidelweiss, twin chapters, will meet at the Spink-Arms hotel for a 6:30 dinner. WEDNESDAY Mrs. William McGuire will be hcstes;> for a meeting of the Mendalay chapter at her home, 1432 North Dearborn street, jut 1:30. She will be assisted by Mrs. George Pugh. Mrs. L. M. Poinier will give a fiveminute talk on current events. Mrs. Mae Boyl Brown and Mrs. Haz.6l Rutledge will present a group of piano duets. Members of the Washington chapter will meet at 7:30 at the home of Miss Lillian Stephenson. 2407 Park avenue. The hostess will be : assisted by Miss Ellen O'Brien. THURSDAY Paramanian chapter will meet at 12:30 for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Cash M. Graham. 2101 Park avenue. Mrs. Edna Sharp will be

CHURCH PLAY TO BE GIVEN BY SOCIETY

Ladies’ Aid Society of the Otterbein United Brethren church. Twenty-first street and Wallace avenue, will present a play, "How the Story Grew 7 .” at the church at 8 Monday night, for the benefit of the building fund. Mrs. William Isenoglo is directing the production. Those who will take part are Mrs. J. W. Tate, Mrs. Harry Oliver, Mrs. Floyd Tierman, Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs. Ora Rowding, Mrs. Joseph St rough and Mrs. Alvin Stoneburner.

STOMACH UPSET Get at the real cause. That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment —clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive TrbifLs help arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When thc liver and bowels 1 are performing their natural func- ■ tions. people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, i trouble with undigested fdods? Try ; Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All druggists. 15c, 30c and 60c. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like.— Advertisement.

FEB. ?. 1020

Card'Party to Be Given as Benefit The following reservations have been made for the benefit card party to be given by thc Welfare Club Friday afternoon at the Elks Club: Mesdante* George James George Witt Mrs. C V. Hereth Jr. HHrry Haves Dr. Mable Bibler H 4. Orr D. J. McVev I mils aevtlert Walter Reuleaux hdward Spitznagle Chester Thompson i eorge Hligemeier John William L ’land Estep Llttleberrv Foster url Stumph I Albert Oft Samuel Barringer Walter Jarvis T A 'lul'iish , i Nolle Whitaker Ctls Carmichael ; Florence O. Caylor I' P Barrett i Lloyd Tucker W B. i George Ong William S Llndholm : John Talnch W J. Ovrrmlre \ B’rlhn Ong J ' Uiggip ! Garnett Hilton Fred Wagner ■ G. B Clark Fritz Weisenbach : Ralph Reece Hurry Kern j George Stalker Claude GetsendotfT I Charles Abbott Louis Klein y 1 C. Fred Kiev C. J Kirby Ralph Norwood George Livingston i Charles Clayton Harry Maltau 1 Fred Over Frank Coyle Edward Bartiiell E A. Kelly Margaret llanrahan Rov Stoilz Raymond Welsh Emery I)a\la C. E. Burk O J. Pearson A. C. Wacker Herbert Grime* 1 James Aspiiiall Rov Gault • Dan Brown Jr. Harry Fenton ! C. W. Stephenson Oraor Hawkins ’ L. B. Sackett George Tovey I Hiram Pearce * Jplyn Schleppey 1 Frank Bowers Frank Howard i C. A Borchers Edward Haldv 1 John Hardv William Freund 1 O. J. Emslev Edward Pape : Fred Duesenberg J. G. Karstadt Ernest Sueeker Herman Josehke S. I). Staler Harr'- Cedarholm Briant Sando Lr'v • D. J. Gross O H. Hammer ' Thos. Hoon-neurdcn Edward Appel Nctte Kane A. E. Witt Walter Quelsser J. P Raeburn ! Clark Day Frank McKinney I R B T ANARUS, f ’ .T. R. McMurtrv ■ Ralph Udell V L. Miller ■ J. S. M Bride George Cave Misses , Ada Kerr Hetta Hendricks i Josephine Wolf

assisting hostess. Responses to roll call will be important current events. FRIDAY Mi's. Ira Foxworthy, 4. North Bolton avenue, will entertain members of the Argentinian chapter with a 12:30 luncheon at her home. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bruce Maxwell and Mrs. Howard Galey. Mrs. William R. Sieber will sing a group of Welsh .or,gs, accompanied by Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy. Included in the group will be "All Through the Night,” "Autumn Holiday” and ‘‘Men of Harleth.” Response to roll call will be topics about Wales.

Business Group Meets at Club for Initiation Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club will met at the Woman’s Department Club house Thursday night. The forum hour, following dinner, will be given over to the emblem committee and initiation of new members. The Rev. Ira C. Dawes, pastor of the First Friends church, will address the group on ‘ Ideals for Women in Business.” The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, also will speak, Mrs. Louise S. Koehne and Ralph Coble, tenor, will present a musical program. Members of the emblem committee will sit at the speakers’ table, with Mrs. Ada O. Frost, club president. The committee includes Dr. Marie Kask, Miss Mae Judkins, Miss Frances Kelly, Miss Elizabeth Kinney. Miss Fae Harris and Miss Nellie Lusk. Directors to Conn ne Board of directors of the May Wright Sewell Indiana Council of Women, will meet Monday noon, Feb. 17, for luncheon. Mrs. Edna Pauley is in charge of reservations.

neglect a COLD Distressing cold in chest or throat—that so often leads to something serious—generally responds to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief naturally. It penerrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw our infection and pain. Used by millions for 2U years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. Keep Musterole handy—jars and tu bes. To Mothers—Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole.

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Used Pianos —Hip bargain* In shopworn and slightly uaprf irmtriimrnta Terms as Low as *1 Week Pearson Piano Cos. 138-30 N. Pennsylvania Street

4% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North IVnnuyUanln Street