Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 248, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SUNNYSIDE GUILD BALL IS BRILLIANT PRE-LENTEN EVENT

Function Is Signal for Big Turnout One of the most brilliant affairs of the pre-Lenten season, was the tenth annual Sunnyside Guild ball, given Monday night in the Indiana ballroom. The decorations were in keeping with the spirit of the anniversary of the birthday of George Washington, and were carried out in traditional colonial style. The foyer, at the entrance to which one was greeted by four enchanting little colonial dam's, Miss Lillian and Miss Dorothy Carpenter, Miss Betty Jean Karsadt and Miss Harriet McCord, was arranged to represent a garden, with a flagstone path, and a central terrace. In the center of the terrace, was a large silver gazing ball, in Sanked greenery; at the entrance to the garden stood a green pottery standard of azales in shades of purple, lavender and magenta. Pottery standards, filled with spring flowers and greenery, stood in each arch between the lobby and dance floor. Society Leaders in Boxes Society leaders occupied the boxes around the circular ballroom and in the balcony. Mayor Reginald Sullivan; his sister, Miss Mary Sullivan. and their party occupied a prominent position, and BrigadierGeneral George H. Jamerson, with a group of officers and their wives from Ft. Benjamin Harrison were adjacent, both boxes being draped flags and bunting. Mrs. Fred S. Duesenberg, president of the guild, with Mr. Duesenberg, entertained a group of friends in their box. Mrs. Alonzo B. Chapman. one of the founders of the guild, and chairman of the reception committee; Mrs. Le Roy Martin. corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Charles Martin, recording secretary, all occupied boxes. Mrs. Ethel Wacker, chairman of boxes, entertained friends and Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Logsdon had a group in their box. Mrs. W. T. Eisenlohr had a number of guests with her. Entertainment Given During the evening an entertainment was given, with Allan Carey as master of ceremonies. Jac Broderick. with a partner, gave a Colonial waltz; Louise Purcell Powell gave a toe dance and a tap dance, and Mr. Carey also danced. Miss Margaret Gardiner, who has been With Ted Shawn's ballet in New York, gave one of her interpretations. Through the courtesy of the faring theater. Prince Ali, mind reader, gave demonstrations. Jimmie Boyer, pianist of WFBM, accompanist, presented some specialty numbers, and Noble Pearcy. the “miniature A1 Jolson,” sang. Princess Sonia Neff, formerly of Russia, gave several numbers on her accordion.

MERIDIAN HILLS CLUB REOPENS SATURDAY

Meridian Hills County Club, for a month for repairs, will open Saturday night with a formal dinner bridge party at 7. for members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith are chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Next meeting of the ladies' bridge tournament will be held Monday. Luncheon will be served at 1. Mrs. W. H. Tennyson is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hagedon. Luncheon Slated Mrs. Myron Daugherty, 4838 Broadway, and Mrs. Frank Cones. 3642 Coliseum avenue, are in charge of reservations for the Indiana Woman's Republican Club luncheon to be given Thursday at the Columbia Club. Gives Sorority Luncheon Members of Alpha chapter. Alpha Omicron Alpha, were entertained with a 1 o'clock luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Arthur Phelps, 523 Grant avenue. Nominate Officers Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs will hold its regular meeting at 8 Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce building. Nomination of officers for the coming year will be made. All delegates are asked to attend. Slate Regular Meeting Regular meeting of Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority will be held at 8:30 Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce building.

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TAKES LEAD

Miss Julia Casserly

One of the principal roles in “The Goal.” to be presented by the Junior Catholic Daughters of America. March 2 and 3 in the Cathedral high school auditorium, will be taken by Miss Julia Casserly.

Dinner Will Be Given by A id Society Mrs. Oscar F. Frenzel Jr., in charge of reservations for the Palm Beach dinner dance to be given by the Christamore Aid Society Saturday at the Indianapolis Country Club, announces that reservations will close Thursday morning. The affair, which will carry out the idea of a southern resort, will include a cabaret. Among the attractions will be silhouetting by students from the John Herron Art Institute and palm reading. A number of parties have been arranged. Miss Caroline Sweeney is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson. Miss Martha Fitton, Stuart Bailey and Kirby White. With Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Matthews will be Mr. and Mrs. E. Blake Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Braun. Miss Ann Timberlaka Richard Mcßride and Theodore Severin. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Pantzer are having as their guests Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Haerle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maurice Angell. Mr. and Mrs. Carl. T. Lieber Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Addison Parry, Lieutenant and Mrs. George Hart--well. Miss Margaret Pantzer, Major John Mulholland, Richard Mansfield. Otto Frenzel Jr. and Meredith Nicholson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph W. Stenlpfel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rainier, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman Blish. Seymour; Miss Marie Eisenlohr, Reginald Garstang. John Hennessey and Wells Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Batiste R. Haueisen will have a party for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Eaglesfield and J. F. Frenzel. Mrs. Matthews is general chairman n charge of the affair. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is arranging the decorations, and Mrs. Haueisen is hostess for the party.

O. E. S. OFFICERS ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs. Abbie Hanson, worthy grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star; Mrs. Blanche Reggett. grand secretary, and Mrs. Millie Gilmore, grand deputy, were the guests of honor at a 1 o'clock luncheon given Monday at the Maple tearoom. 44 North Layman avenue, by the 1930 worthy matrons of the order. Mrs. Nettie Matthews is president of the 1930 matrons. Other matrons are Mrs. Musa Stewart, Mrs. Eva Turpin. Mrs. Alpha Cromer. Mrs. Mabel Brown. Mrs. Anna Hicks. Mrs. Libbie Everett, Mrs. Edna Mann. Mrs. Margaret Shea. Mrs. Ailene Money and Mrs. Helen Carbaugh. Mrs. Hanson was made a member of the 1930 Worthy Matrons’ Friendship Circle.

Mrs. Coleman to Talk Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman will lead a paper on "La Belle Reviere" before the class of Mrs. Charles McNaull Wednesday at 10 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church classroom. Sorority to Meet Sigma Alpha Chi sorority will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the chapter house. 1232 Park avenue. Sponsor Cafeteria Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran church will sponsor a penny cafeteria from 5 to 8 Thursday. A program of readings and music will follow at the church hall. New York street and Holmes avenue. SALE OF PICTURES Original Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Sketches —by— Many Distinguished Artists At Extremely Low Prices 846 NORTH MERIDIAN Stafford Engraving Co. Bldg. 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily

Love Rare in Unity of Age, Youth BY MARTHA LEE When a young girl marries a man many years her senior, she may love him, although there is small chance, arid the love inspired is seldom the type of love the man intended to have flutter the heart of his young bride. But giving the girl a break, she does have an instinct, commonly called a mother instinct, which might make it possible for her really to love a man old enough to be her father. On the other hand, when a young man marries an old woman, it is seldom, if ever, because she stirs any form of love whatsoever in his heart. The only old woman a young man can love is his own mother. He can admire other elderly women, because they are intelligent, sophisticated, clever, amusing, but he does not love them. When a young girl marries an old man. she may be marrying him for his money. But when a young man marries an old woman, there is little doubt he is marrying her for her money. There is no psychological instinct, however far fetched, than can make anything else out of it. The "mother instinct” talk is barely possible. But it can be dragged out. if need be. I believe women, as a sex. hang on to the hopes, of youth much longer than men. Youth has meant so much to them, they can not endure seeing it go. They hold it back with all sorts of schemes; wheedle it in to staying just a little while longer, by touching their hair and lifting their chins; by going in for the mast youthful models: by painting their faces, ala. flapper; by every conceivable plot and plan. And when they get a hint that such labor has been successful, by the flattering attentions of a younger man, they lose their heads so completely they believe anything, Dear Miss Lee —My mother, who has been a widow for a number of years, is contemplating marriage with a man much younger than herself. In fact, he is just about five years older than I am. I am 22. Now mother is pretty snappy looking. She is intelligent, (at least I always considered her so) and an awfully good scout. She has traveled quite a bit and is a good conversationalist. And she has some money. There's the trouble. Miss Lee. it isn't that I don’t think mother is sweet and dear and pretty enough to have some man fall in love with her. but I don't think it is possible for a boy to love a woman old enough to be his mother. Mother and I have always been great friends, but this is causing misunderstandings between us. When she told me she was thinking of marrying this boy. I thought she was fooling, I was simply astounded when I found she was serious. Astounded and furious. I told her exactly what I thought about It. I think it is disgusting. I think it is preposterous. I think this boy is after her money. I think he is trying to buy himself an easy life with a few sugary phrases of false flattery. And she thinks he really loves her, that at last she has found true love. I am desperate. What can I do to presuade her that this boy is not in love with her? J. G. There is a problem. You had better do what mothers usually do when their daughters are in love with someone they do not want them to marry. Take her on a trip and make her forget. If you are very clever, you could show this boy up. It would be a cruel thing, but you might get one of your pretty young friends to give him a lot of attention, and let your mother see how he responds. I am with you on the idea that a boy that young could not really be in love with a woman as old as your mother. Not in love the way young men of 26 are in love with women they want to marry. But all the talking in the world won't persuade her. because as soon as you finish telling her the impossibilities of the situation, he will be right there to tell her all the flattering, sweet nothings that have deadened her reasoning to the extent that she can believe such a love possible. You will have to show her. And your possibilities to make that complete are limited only by your own ingenuity.

BRIDE-ELECT HONOR GUEST AT SHOWER

Miss Sue Shafer, whose marriage to K. Patrick Hogan will take place at 9 Saturday morning at SS Peter and Paul's cathedral, was honor guest at a party and miscellaneous shower given Monday night at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Dan L. Vigus and Miss Jessie Payne. Guests were Mrs. Ed Jackson. Mpncie. sister of the bride-elect; Mrs. Florence Geiger, Mrs. Caroline Graham, Mrs. Clara Sayre. Mrs. Genevieve Schuman. Mrs. Audrey Moore. Miss Margaret Big- ] gins. Miss Margaret Kern, Miss Marjorie Miller, Miss Kathleen Davidson. Miss Kathryn Foster, Miss Viola Hermsen. Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Myra Thompson, Miss Bessie Russell. Miss Margaret Ludlum. Miss Devota Thomas, Miss Ann Hill, Miss Hattie Dailey and Miss Kate Dailey. Mrs. Dahr Hostess Mrs. J. H. Dahr. 5634 Winthrop avenue, will b& hostess for a luncheon bridge party Wednesday at her home, given by members of Beta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. Miss Colvin Hostess Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Mildred Colvin. 1063 Seville avenue. Hold Joint Meeting Alpha and Beta chapters, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will hold a joint meeting Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce. Hold Regular Meeting Sigma Phi sorority held its regular meeting Monday night at 1258 Consolidated building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Patten; Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pattern No 333 Size Street City ..... Name

BLACK SILK CREPE DRESS A black silk crepe, with longwaisted bodice that is caught in plaits at left side, is anew achievement of the couturier to mold the figure. These plaits give a swathed movement through the waist at the left side. The right side, left free, dips to low hipline, creating a tapering diagonal movement across the front and back, which gives the figure charming height. The bow placed over the plaits at left side of bodice is youthful detail. The gathered insert of lace that assumes a diagonal course at the left side of the bodice is decidedly feminine and tends to minimize the width. Gathered lace ruffles are also inserted in darts of tight fitting sleeves. Style No. 333 is designed in sizes 16. 18 and 20 years. 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches bust. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine, just off the press.

DINNER PARTY GIVEN FOR BAND MEMBER

Miss Ruth Carnahan, a member of the girls’ band appearing at the Indiana theater this week, was feted Tuesday night on her birthday anniversary by a group of her friends, with a surprise supper party at the Seville Tavern. Tire table was centered with a birthday cake, lighted by the appropriate number of pink tapers. The guests included Mrs. A. E. Gorton, Miss Frances Gorton, Kokomo: Miss Paula Jones, Miss Marie Noeak. Miss Louise Sorenson, Miss Alice Pleis and Miss Bebe Colby. Give Jitney Supper Members of the Parent-Teacher Association of school No. 14. will give a jitney supper from 5 to 7 Friday at the school. 1229 East Ohio street. Mrs. Harry Herman, president, is in charge. Chapter to Meet Members of the Whing Whang chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild will be entertained at the home of Mrs. P. J. Cadwallader. 1809 Orleans street. Wednesday night. Pledge New Members Formal initiation of pledges to Delta Tau Sigma sorority was held Saturday night at the Lockerbie. A slumber party at the home of the president, Miss Dorothy George, 903 South Randolph street, followed. New members are Miss Hazel Lane Miss Jane Dabis, and Miss Mary Lee Donnin. Mrs. Smoyer Hostess Miss Emma Smoyer, 1353 North Dearborn street. will be hostess for the regular meeting of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority at her home, Wednesday night. Hostess for Chapter Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will hold a meeting at the home of Miss Orma Helmrick, 220 West Forty-third street, at 7:30 Wednesday night.

Good Will Tour Goes to Geneva The third Good Will tour, sponsored by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women and directed by Miss Mary C. Kennedy, Lafayette, will have as its objective, the first international conference of business women of United States and Europe, to be held in Geneva, Switzerland, the latter part of August. The tour this year will travel in three sections. One, led by Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, New York, former national president and chairman of the present national international relations council, will leave New York, July 16. on the S. S. Bergensfjord for Trondhjem, Norway, and will visit Trondhjem, Stockholm. Helingfors. Moscow, Kiev. Warsaw. Krakow, Vienna. Munich. bOerammergau, Lucerne, Geneva and Paris. The second section, led by Mrs. J. K. Bowman, Richmond. Va„ which Miss Kennedy will accompany, will sail a few days earlier and go to London, Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Coblenz, Mainz, Heidelberg, Munich, Oberammergau, Lucerne. Lugano, Venice, Florence. Rome, Genoa, Nice and Geneva. The third group, which will include the federation leaders, will sail early in August to go to the Geneva meeting, while the fourth group will sail Aug. 2, to contact with women of the Orient, at the Pan-Pacific conference in Honolulu. In the previous good will tours, the federation members have come in contact with women of thirteen European countries. This year, they will add Russia, Poland and Finland to their itinerary, leaving Spain. Portugal. Greece, Jugo-Slavia and the Balkan states the only countries to be visited. Women from the countries previously visited, will met the American women in Geneva to discuss the possibilities of an international federation and to discuss with them problems common to business women the world over. Clubs similar to this organization exist in Nomay, Sweden, Hungary and Germany, and Switzerland has an active federation. A federation has been started in Italy since the first good will tour, and a club has been organized in Vienna since the second.

MRS. BOYER IS GIVEN LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. Benjamin Boyer, who will leave soon to take up her residence in Chicago, was the honor guest at a luncheon bridge party given this afternoon at the Columbia Club by Mrs. Neva Styers. The tables were decorated with bowls of orchid sweet peas and lighted with orchid tapers. Other decorations and appointments' were in green. Guests with Mrs. Boyer were Mrs. Morris Horowitz, Mrs. M. M. Greenburg, Mrs. Eli Kahn, Mrs. Jacob Seesel, Mrs. Harry Weil, Mrs. William H. Raters, Mrs. Carl J. Sanders, Mrs. Luke Snyder, Mrs. Oliver Greer and Mrs. Willard Gorman. Club Meeting Slated. Danzarite Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Chamber of Commerce. All members are asked to attend. Arrange Bridge Party Chi Tau Alpha sorority will give a bridge party Wednesday night at the Seville tavern. Miss Betty Hicks is in charge of the affair. Members Convene Alpha Tau Zeta sorority met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clark Smith. Meeting Scheduled Regular meeting of Theta Delta Mu sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Charles Bretz, 2035 North Meridian street. Sorority to Elect Business meeting of Chi Beta Kappa sorority will be held Wednesday night at the home of Miss Susanne Strieblen. 654 Weghorst street. Election of officers will take place. Installation will be held at the annual dinner, to be given soon at the Marott hotel. Chapter Will Meet Alpha chapter members. Pi Omicron sorority, will have a meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. Call Special Meeting Special meeting of Tau Gamma Sigma sorority will be held at the home of Miss Lucile Robbins. 1721 North Milbum street. Wednesday night. Plans will be made for a carnival rush party. Meet ing A r ranged Members of the Cinderella Club will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Allen, 1336 North La Salle street. Hostess to Entertain Members of Theta Beta Delta sorority will meet at 8:15 p. m.. Friday at the home of Miss Margaret Doyle. New Sleeve A Sunday evening dress of dull maize flat crepe has an unique double sleeve effect, the under sleeve tight and long and mit-cuffed and the upper flaring just below the elbow. Twin Prints Spring heightens the vogue for using two materials together, printed in the same design. A black taffeta printed in wheat desigrf has its bodice of black chiffon with the same design in the identical tender greens.

INTERPRETS the MODE

PARIS. Feb. 25. THE Princess Marie Jose had a far more elegant and luxurious trousseau than another princess who married two years ago. No, the reason was not at all that she could afford a more elegant one, but rather that she chose a more elegant ‘mode moment” in which to marry and center the attention of the world, especially the feminine world, upon her trousseau. Picture if you can one of her nightgowns, of the most luxurious

ARRANGES PARTY

Miss Patricia Woirhaye

Members of St. Catherine’s Young Ladies’ Sodality will entertain with a skating party at the Riverside skating rink on Friday night. A door prize will be given. Miss Patricia Woirhaye is chairman, assisted by Miss Mildred Hohman. Miss Agnes Bonowski, Miss Bernadette Egan. Miss Margaret Trimpe, Miss Margaret Higgins. Miss Mary Schumacker, Miss Marjorie Woirhaye, Miss Rosemarie Yanzer. Miss Dorothy Oliger. Miss Mabelle Gordon, Miss Frances England. Miss Antoinette Halbleib. Miss Dorothy Caterson, Miss Marie Braun. Miss Marjorie Carrico, Miss Marie Staub. Miss Veronica Staub and Miss Esther Trimpe.

SHOWER PARTY HELD FOR RECENT BRIDE

Miss Mary Harrold entertained with a party and miscellaneous shower Monday night at the Columbia Club in honor of Mrs. Hairy Wolf, formerly Miss Lucille North. Appointments and decorations were in pink and green. Guests were members of Beta Beta Beta sorority and Miss Mary Manning. Miss Aleen Betz. Miss Jean Baas. Miss Coleen McElroy, Miss Effie Mumford. Miss Norma Hart and Miss Katherine Griffin. Dinner to Be Given Members of Kappa Gamma Alpha sorority will give a dinner at 7:15 tonight at. the Spink-Arms. Pledges to be initiated are Miss Helen Mary McLeod, Miss Ethel Bradley, Miss Thelma Cook, Miss Mary Katherine Hazelip. Miss Hazel Moss, M.ss Ruth Childers. Miss Beulah Tinder. Miss Josephine Murphy and Miss Janet Jasper. The table will be decorated with yellow roses and tapers. Business Meeting Held Business meeting for members o'.' Tau Delta Sigma sorority was held at 8 Monday night.

turns away from "DOSING" Back in the old ‘'horse and buggy" days, it was the custom to give large doses of internal medicines for almost every human ailment. Then a North Carolina pharmacist originated Vicks VapoRub, the better method of treating colds externally. Today, the whole trend of medical practice is away from needless “dosing." Mothers of young children especially appreciate Vicks, because it checks colds without the risk of upsetting delicate stomachs. Just rubbed on, it acts through the skin like a plaster; and, at the same time, it gives off medicated vapors which are inhaled direct to the inflamed air-passages. To keep step with the ever-growing demand for this modern method of treating colds, the figures in the famous Vick slogan have again been changed. There are now "Over 26 Million Jars Used Yearly.” 26 VICKS VAPORUB OVER 17 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY

flesh-colored satin, sweeping the floor a good three feet behind her in the back, with this train covered with hand-sewn lace, which edged the hem and then scattered itself nearly half-way up to the waist. I'm going to get it to sketch for you. but meanwhile it just seemed worthy of mentioning as an irrefutable evidence of the return of feminine elegance to grace a never too graceful world. a a m A nice fox fur shouldn’t crumple up on any old shelf in the closet, and come into harsh contact with hats 'n things. What you realty MUST do is send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for the leaflet, which tells you how to make a very particular bag in which to keep your fox fur. It hangs on the rod or nail, you zip open the opening, put in the anni-mule, and there he stays until you want him again. And if you don’t exactly want one for yourself, don’t forget that it would make a very nice gift, now or any time! B B B LOVELY! And a blow at the threat that the home dressmaker can't achieve elegance—because, dressmaker or no, could anything prevent your making or having made a simple Peter Pan collar of jade green beads—and then matching the beads with larger buttons to fasten your gown at the waist? There ARE things- ! a a a There’s an extra and very special Dah-ray leafllet this week, w hich gives you some simple exercises to develop a graceful walk. Send a special letter for this marked “Beauty Leaflet.” b n n WANNA knows honestly what the smartest “prints” are quite liable to be this summer for wash dresses? Those made with the same color as the ground they are on! Especially in white, this idea has been greatly favored at Palm Beach and the Riviera. Au Revoir!

CARD PARTIES

A card party will be given on Wednesday afternoon in G. A. R. hall, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Arthur Rogers is chairman. Mineola Club will give a card party at 8:30 Wednesday night at the hall. 1609 % Prospect street. A door prize will be given. Mrs. Albert- J. Ammon is chairman, assisted by Miss June Cook. Center Council No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will give a bimeo and euchre party at its hall, 116*s East Maryland street, fourth floor. Tuesday night. Maccabee card, euchre and bunco party will be given at 8:15 Thursday night at Eagles’ hall, 43 West Vermont street. Fred Eisenhut is chairman in charge. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary No. 3. United Spanish War Veterans, will give a benefit card party Wednesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Marie Cron is in charge of arrangements. Division o, L. A. A. O. H., will entertain at the Hamilton avenue hall Wednesday night at 8 with cards, bunco and lotto. Magnolia Circle No. 4 will entertain with a benefit card party at 2 Friday afternoon at Redmen’s hall, Morris and Lee streets.

PERSONALS

Mrs. James C. Olive, 6208 College avenue, has as her house guest her mother. Mrs. C. R. Dunn. Downington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, 905 North Olney street, will go to New York Thursday, from where they will sail Saturday on the Aquitania for a three months’ sojourn in Europe. Hold Regular Meeting Regular business meeting of Omega Chi sorority will be held Wednesday at the home of Miss Olga Fink. 1638 South Talbot stfeet. All pledges are asked to attend.

FEB. 25, 1930

League in Exhibit at Musicale Mrs. Charles Latham entertained with a musicale tea this afternoon at her home. 1314 North Delaware street. The affair was sponsored by the arts and interests committee of the Junior League of Indianapolis and included an exhibit of Qriginal work done by members or the league. Included in the display were paintings, original handcraft work and needlework. The musical program was given by the Junior League Glee club, with Mrs. Austin Brown and Miss Elizabeth Haerle, sopranos, and Mrs. Herman Wolff, pianist, as soloists. The club was coached by Edward La Shelle. The following program was given: "Hppy Songs’’ Glee Club "Sonnfag" ' Marla's Weigenlied'' "Sylvelln" Mias Haerle “Two Sicilian Folk Songs" Glee Chib "Tlangi" "Absent" "Ich Liebe dlch” Mrs. Broun "Estrellta" .Glee Club Three Spanish Dances: "Valse’’ "Igualada ' "Cordova" Mrs. Wolff "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" Glee Club "J'at Pleure" "Vetlle Chanson" "Sans Tol" Mrs. Broun "Pale Moon" Glee Club Mrs. Wolff accompanied the glee club and soloists. Members of the gless club are Mrs. Hugh Carpenter, Mrs. Louis Haerle. Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut. Mrs. Edw’ard Gates Jr., Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mrs. Noble Dean, Mrs. Matthew Fletcher. Mrs. Stewart Wilson. Mrs. Warrack Wallace, Mrs. Theodore Griffith, Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday. Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mrs. Browm, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Latham, Miss Haerle and Miss Julia Brink. The tea table was centered with a bowl of Gaiety rases and lighted by white tapers. It was arranged with silver service. The executive board and members of the committee assisted in the dining room.

Mrs. Burnham Will Speak at Club Luncheon American home department, Woman's Department Club, will entertain Wednesday at 12:30 with a colonial luncheon at the clubhouse. Mrs. H. A. Burnham. Massachusetts, will speak on "Poetry and Dishwashing." Mrs. C. A. James is general chairman for the affair, and Mrs. H. O. Warren, ticket chairman. Mrs. A. C. Barbour is luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Horace Casady is in charge of the dining room. A musical program has been arranged. Mrs, John M. Foster, pianist, will present “Valcik," by Mokrey, and “To Spring,” by Grieg. Mrs. George M. Reeder, soloist., accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Dldway, will sing Teresa Del Rigo's Slave Song," and “The Hearts That Free,” by Alfred Robyns. A quartet, dressed in colonial costume, will give a group of old-fashioned songs. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Helen Whitaker, Mrs. Miram Wise, Mrs. Beatrice Highly and Mrs. Gertrude Bosson, with Miss Pearl Randall, accompanist.

AMICITIA CLUB GIVES WASHINGTON PARTY

Members of the Amicitia Club entertained with a George Washington party this afternoon at the home of Mrs.' Edna Sharp, 2123 College avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harry Gates. Decorations and appointments carried out the traditional Geoige Washington motifs. Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow presided at the business meeting. The program >vas in charge of Mrs. Alex Goodwin The Rev. Lawrence Fugit spoke on "The Greatest Theme.” Mrs. Galen T. Doyal read a paper on ‘‘The Life of George Washington. ’ Rep -rts from the Seventh district and photoplays were given by delegates.