Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MRS. HITZ IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR LEAGUE

Mrs. Atkins Is Chosen Vice-Chief Mrs. Benjamin D. Hitz was reelected president of the Junior League of Indianapolis at the annual meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Prolylaeum. Mrs. Elias C. Atkins was chosen new vice-president of the organization. Other new officers to serve with Mrs. Hitz are: Recording secretary, Mrs. Garvin M. Brown: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Robert Millikan: treasurer, Miss Caroline Sweeney, and city editor, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. Mrs. Hitz and Mrs. John Gould were elected delegates to attend the national Junior League conference to be held in New York April 29 to May 2. New committees for the coming year will be named by the new board later. Shower to Be Held for Bride-Elect Mrs. Ray Powell and Muss Mary Caroline Means will entertain with a bridge party and crystal shower tonight In the Harrison room of the Columbia Club, In honor of Miss Mildred Helen Stevenson, whose marriage to Maurice Gipson Butler will take place April 24. Appointments and decorations will be in the bridal colors, lilac and hyacinth blue. The gifts will be presented to the bride-elect by six little girls, dance pupils of Mrs. Powell. Preceding the six little girls, dressed as bridesmaids, in long organdie frocks in the bridal shades, will be two children dressed as bride and bridegroom. The little br'de will carry a bouquet, which {it? will pr.’csnt to Miss Stevenson. Guests with the bride-elect and h*r mother. Mrs. Corydon W. Stevenson, will be Mrs. Frank A. Butler, mother of the bridegroom and Mesdames Wtiiiam C. B'ers Austin Allen John fi uddt'f Wade Sanders Eduard We’lineton Walter L. nearing E. Ralph Pursell Walter E. Houck F, it. Applegate Shirlej Means Misses Rose St c on Katherine Hinds Ann Wight .-essie McCauley Dorothy n;n on Virginia Smith Marjorie Mason t -annr Moran Mary Lynn V>-1 Caroline Gauld Marga-d Rogers Louisa Steeg Ruth Smith Barbara -lane Butler Mrs. Byers and Miss Butler are entertaining Thursday night, at the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Stevenson. Miss Virginia Smith. 601 Fast Nineteenth street, will entertain in honor of the bride-elect FTiday night.

Indiana Pi Phis Are Coming, to Luncheon Here The Indiana university chapter of Pi Beta Phi will send a large number of active members to the annual Founder’s Day luncheon at th? Clay pool. April 26. Among the seniors who will attend are Miss Alice Thorn. Bloomington. president: Miss Virginia \7arthin. Ann Arbor, Mich., vicepresident; Miss Emily Pond, Indianapolis; Miss Patricia Nye Pharr, louisiana: Miss Alice Barker. Indian apolis: Miss Jenny Lou Whitehead. New Harmony: Miss Estelle Hawkins. Shoals: Miss Mary Cooper. Ft. Wayne: MLss Janice Rash, Greenfield: and Miss Margaret Shirkie. Terre Haute. On the campus, these girls are represented in Pleiades, the Garrick Club. Theta Alpha F’hi. the Jordan River Review, the T. W. C. A.: Deutsche Verein. the Tan Hellenic Association, i.ne Women's Athletic Association, as well as on special campus committees.

PLAYERS CLUB WILL MARK SEASON END

The Playe-s Club will give a supper dance Wednesday night at. the Propvlaeum following the performance of "The Dead RaV last presentation on the Players Club season at the Civic Theater playhouse. Committee for the evening Includes Myron Green, chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Hood. Mr. and Mrs Mark E. Hamer and Mrs. Walter lieber. Owl Club to Meet ' Members of the Owl Club will be entertained at the home of Miss Char'otte Sharpe, 2229 Central avenue. Wednesday night. Miss Mary Marks will be hostess. Chapter Will Meet Mrs. Hewitt Talbott. 3955 Broadway. will entertain members of Alpha chapter. Tau Gamma Sigma sorority at her home Wednesday.

Family doctor’s laxative instead of harsh purges; ' jgj trial bottle Free || Dr. Caldwell's prescription cannot form the : U cathartic habit. It can be given to the child whose llj tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetid, or has J'* f a little fever. Or to older people whose bowels SYRUP PEPSIN -Ls are clogged. Its ingredients stimulate muscular I tm j -gi action and thus aid the bowels to more normal | tAwnvi ! |l| functioning. The pure senna and laxative herbs tou compound tS in Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin are good for the foT j ||l system. So do not hesitate to use it when there’s fg*jnPATiow I biliousness, headaches, or any sign of constipation. " ‘■tsocts-n j | Your druggist has this world-famous prescription j in big bottles. Or, ’ trite Dr. Cald'vcll s Syrup ! ** e * rr *quo.,tu J Pepsin, Monticcllo, 111., and a free trial bottle wUI ffl he sent to you, postpaid, ■ * *

EX-GOVERNOR TO TALK

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Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross Mrs. Ada O. Frost, president of the Indianapolis Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, announced this morning that, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross. ex-Governor of Wyoming, will address the members of the organization at the state convention to be held in Indianapolis May 10. 11 and 12. Mrs. Ross will talk at 8:30 Sunday night. May 11. in the Riley room of the Claypool on “Woman’s Work, Old and New.”

Miss Lillian Sprecher Becomes Bride of Harry Reinhardt

Miss Lillian Sprecher, daughter of Mrs. Frieda Sprecher, 206 West Forty-third street, became the bride of Ham’ Reinhardt, son of Mr. and Mrs. E~ L. Reinhardt, 214 North Tremont street, today at a ceremony performed at the All Souls Unitarian church at 1:30. The Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks read the service before an altar banked with palms, ferns and white flowers. Mrs. Corana Brockway. organist, played a program of bridal airs before the ceremony. Miss Florence Reinhardt, sister of the bride-groom, was the bride's

QX "\NTEI2PRErrS Jr' vJIX^ modc

PARIS.. April 16. HAVE you been a regular spectator at the yearly Fashion Fur Race, given tinder the auspices of Miladi Elegante? There is always, of course, one fur way ahead of the others; but just when you think that particular "beast.” has won the race, there is a spurt from behind, a rush ahead, and presto, pronto, another fur is in the lead! The never-verv-hwnble ermine has taken the lead on the last lap of the fashion race. Ermine has become so popular that almost no black or navy blue summer frock or suit is really complete without a touch of it. And three tiny tails or a very narrow border or edging do give a delightfully brightening touch to those dark colors. There is a certain richness of effect in ermine, in the very whiteness of it, that, never is achieved in quite the same aaj by any other fur. Such a delicate touch as that of ermine is applicable to the long black gloves that Miladi does so love to wear with her new mode—and what would you say if tiny ermine tails were attached to her black suede handbag, for instance? Or if the “feather in her cap” were an ermine tail or two? Not. to mention the smartest of all, tiny cape-like coats snug and short and short-sleeved, in the manner of the hug-me-tight. made entirely of ermine, and lined with black georgette like the dress or suit under it! This is) a Worth idea and is particularly smart with black for dressy afternoon or for evening wear. Oh, ermine has a way with it ! a a a Dolling up your kitchen ala Dare—you might guess it would be good! Send your 2-cent stamp to the Dare Department of The Times for this week’s illustrated leaflet, and find out for yourself

only attendant. She wore a navy blue printed crepe with navy blue hat and slippers, and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. William Geizendaner was best man. The bride wore a green printed chiffon frock, with large green hat and slippers to match. She carried a bride's bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for Washington, the bride traveling in a gray and blue ensemble, with blue accessories.

r how good it is. There are ideas for curtains and linoleum, a tricky apron design for a special apron for washing dishes, a novel and practical recipe book you can make yourself, and lots of other original ideas both for the smart modem kitchen and the smart little lady in it. You’ll be tickled to death with this leaflet—better send for it! a a it SLEEVES are going to be short this summer, so may I not suggest that you give more than a passing glance to the beauty of your aims from the elbow down? It can have its face cream and nourishing skin food, as well as your face, you know. And an application of peroxide one day and spirits of ammonia the next will bleach out that fuzzy down long before you'll wish that you didn’t have it. Au Revoir! Miss Crooke Is Hostess Miss Mary Cook and Miss Helen Crooke will be hostess tonight for a meeting cf the Sigma Rho Delta sorority at Miss Crooke’ home, 1101 North Kealing avenue. Sorority Will Meet Beta chapter. Delta Phi Beta sorority. will.meet tonight, at the home of Miss Donna Jacobsen, 1305 West Thirty-fifth street. Change Election Date Election of officers for the Seventh District Federation of Clubs will be held at the annual meeting of the district May 15. instead of at the regular meeting Friday morning. as previously was announced. Sorority to Meet Miss B?a Vickery, 2615 Broadway, will entertain members of Beta Tau Sigman sorority at her home Wednesday night. Meeting Is Set Members of Phi Tau sorority will meet at 8:30 Wednesday night, at the home of Miss Alma Domroese. 2420 Brookside parkway, north drive. Hold Special Party Following the regular meeting of Rho Delta sorority at 7:30 Friday night at the Y. W. C. A., members will be entertained with a pajama party at the home of Miss Alice Goodrich. 644 North Temple street. Entertain Chapter Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the home of Miss June Omdorff, 3340 North Meridian street. No. 104. Mrs. Bennett Lewis will be joint hostess.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Federation Heads Meet With Chief

Members of the executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs met today at the Claypool with Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, president, preparatory to the thirteen district conventions, which will be held from April 23 to May 15. The Seventh district meeting, the district to which Indianapolis clubs belong, will hold its annual meeting May 15 at the Severin, when Mrs. Miller and state officers will be honor guests. This is the second day of the executive session, which also met Tuesday. At the meeting Tuesday it was decided that Girl week will be observed next week. Mrs. John Downing Johnson, state chairman of junior clubs, announced that Governor Harry G. Leslie has indorsed the movement for the state and that Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan would sponsor the week, for Indianapolis. Mrs. Johnson also reported the organization of five new junior clubs in Indiana. Six new clubs have been added to the list of senior organizations. These attending the sessions are Mrs. Milier, Mis. Johnson, Mrs. Charles S. hartley, New Albany, recording secretary; Mrs. Edwin N. Canine. Terre Haute, first vicepresident; Mrs. Henry L. Green, Muncie, second vice-president; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martinsville, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City, treasurer; Mrs. George W. Phillips, South Bend; Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, trustees; Mrs. Frank T. Sheehan, Gary, general federation director; Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, parliamentarian; Mrs. Curtis Hodges, Indianapolis; Mrs. Allen D. Hole, Richmond; Mrs. H. p. Lawrence* Winona Lake; Mrs. Robert Burke, Bloomington, and Mrs. Quincy A. Myers, Perrysville.

Convention Tea Is Arranged by Women’s Club

One of the social functions In connection with the annual state convention of Business and Professional Women's clubs, to be held in Indianapolis May 10, 11 and 12, will be a tea at the Indiana ballroom from 5 to 7 Sunday, May 11. Members of the Indianapolis organization Bill be hostesses. Mrs. Stella Coleman is chairman in charge. Miss Edna Frances Phinnev will be in charge of the musical program to be given during the receiving hours. More than 1.000 members of the seventy-two clubs, forming the state organization are expected to attend. Two tickets for election of officers have been sent to the presidents of the clubs. Deen Agnes Weils, Indiana university, and Miss Mabel E. Ward. Union City, have accepted nominations for the presidency of the state organization.

‘Air Hop' Will Be Conducted at City Port Interfraternity council at Butler university will sponsor an "air hop” to be given Friday, April 25, in the Curtiss-Wright hangar at the Mars Kill airport, according to an announcement made by Nish Dienhart., president, Monday night. The hangar will be decorated in accordance with the spirit of the dance, and greatly reduced rates for rides in planes will be available to those attending the dance. Luke Walton's orchestra, the Curtiss Robins, will play. The "air hop” will be the first dance of its kind to be given in Indiana. MA RIE OREL WEDS HARRY W. PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cowden, 124 East Southern avenue, announce, the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marie Orel, to Harry W. Parker, son of Mrs. Amelia Benefiel, 902 East Ohio street. The wedding took place at noon Tuesday at St. John's Evangelical church, the Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock officiating. The couple will be at home with the bride's parents after a short wedding trip. FOUNDERS' DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE Founders’ day will be observed Thursday night by members of Sigma Epsilon sorority with a dance at Avalon Count ry Club. It is expected that more than 200 guests will be entertained. Miss Marjorie Miller is chairman of the affair, assisted by MLss Bessie Russell and Miss Margaret Kern. Picnic Is Scheduled Mrs. E. M. Elliott. Mrs. C. A. Underwood and Mrs. Samuel J. Gibbs will be hostesses for the indoor picnic given for members of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at the chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania street, Thursday at 12:30. A card party will follow. Cancel Card Party The regular monthly card party, given the third Friday of each month by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Altenheim, will not be held this month, because of Good Friday. Change Meeting Place Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 8:30 Wednesday night instead of at the Y. W. C. A., as was announced formerly.

Ticket Sale for Rodeo Is A rra nged Members of the committee In charge of the sale of tickets for the Junior League horse show and rodeo, to be held at the Coliseum; state fairground. May 20 to 25, met this morning at League headquarters, 105 North Pennsylvania street, to complete plans for the ticket sale, w'hich opened today. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mesdames Robert Adams John Jordan David Allerdice William A. Johnson * Clifford Arrick Russell Johnston Edward Bennett W r iUiam Jungclaus* Julian Bobbs Thomas Kackley August Bohlen Fiske Landers Chas. H. Bradley Jr. Elijah Martindale Hugh Carpenter Edwin McNally Carl Cushing Eugene Miller Noble Dean Robert Milliken George Denny Jr. Shirley D. Murphy Egbert Driscoll Charles L. Nichoison John Eaglesfield Horace Nordyke Chauncev H. Eno II Kenneth Ogle Frank Fishback R. Wynn Oscar F. Frenzel Jr. 5. Owen Otto N. Frenzel Jr. George Parry Edward E. Gates Charles Reid Gerald Gates J. O. Ritchey Theodore B. Griffith E. C. Stout Rudolph K. Haerle Harold Taylor John Hare Ralph C. Vonnegut Samuel R. Harrell Willson Romney George E. Home Stewart Wilson Louis Huesmann Robert Winslow John Jameson Eyans Woollen Misses Katharine Brown Wary Ellen McNamee Jeanette Craft Adela Pantzer Eunice Du Pur Frances Reed Martha Fishb ck Ruth Sheerin Martha Fitton Edith Anne Stafford Betty Gould Martha Taylor Jane Griffith Ann Timberlake Elizabeth Haerle Ann Torian Sarah F. Kackley

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CARD PARTIES

Camellia Lodge 121, Ladies' Society of B. of L. F. and E. will give a card party at 8:30 Thursday night at the hall. 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Euchre and bunco will be played. Women of Moose Heart Legion will hold a benefit card party Thursday at 2:30 In Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street.

PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Helen Farber, a student at Chevy Chase. Washington, will come to Indianapolis Thursday to spend the spring vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber, 2440 North Meridian street. Supper Party Arranged Kati Ancho Club will have a supper bridge party Saturday night in the Lumley tearoom. Pledges will have a stunt. 1 FREE—MARCEL I FOR A LIMITED TIME Oh'LT This ad will entitle any woman to ■ a free marcel or finger ware. ■ capably Riven under expert super- ■ vision. A very small charge for all ■ other treatments. Daily 9:30 to 3:30. ■ Monday. Wednesday and Friday ■ evening 6 to 9:30. £ CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE ■ 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. 11. Ml*.

Indorsers’ Luncheon to Feature Annual State Convention

Many private parties are being planned for the annual luncheon of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays, to be held at 12:15 Wednesday, April 23, in the Riley room of the Claypool. The luncheon is one of the features of the annual state convention to be held next week. Mrs. John Titus will be hostess for a table of members of the InterAlla Club, including Mrs. George Bruce. Mrs. L. A. Turaock. Mrs. O. L. Cummings, Mrs. Frank Hurdman, Mrs. Joseph Merriman. Mrs. Vincent Titus and Mrs. Lillian Jones. Mrs. James OrndorfT will entertain for Mrs. Guy Stayman, Mrs. Charles Ausborn. Mrs. E. H. Meyers, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Loretta

Men’s, Women’s Choruses for ‘Fairview Follies' Are Named

Members of the men's and women's dancing chorus of Butler university’s annual musical production, “Fairview Follies,” which will be held May 16 and 17 in Caleb Mills hall.

Committees for May Day Fete Are Scheduled Committees have been appointed for the annual May day celebration at Butler university. May 25. The program calls for a breakfast, band concert and athletic events in the morning, a pageant and crowning of May queen in the afternoon, and a dance in the evening. Miss Georgia Holder is general chairman of the affair. Her committees are: Pageant—Miss Ann Hall, chairman; Mi6s Maja Brownlee and Miss Eleanor Hadd. Breakfast—Miss Virginia Hill, chairman; Miss Grace Avels, Miss Margaret Stiltz, Miss Ethel Taylor and Mss Dione Kerlin. May Queen —Miss Joan Johnson, chairman: Miss Virginia Flowers. Miss Elizabeth Dalman and.Miss Armen Ashjian. Field Events—Miss Ercil Askren, chairman; Miss Jane Riddell. Miss Mary Brown and Miss Ruth Robison. Program—Miss Evelyn Mendenhall, chairman; Miss Betty Jeanne Davis and Miss Marcella Matthews. Dance Committee—Miss Dorothy Lambert, chairman; Miss Dorothy Beightol, Miss Marjorie Goble, Miss Frances Shera and Miss Josephine O'Neill. I. U. PROFESSOR IS SPEAKER FOR CLUB "The palace of Versailles, now a national museum, still retains the majesty of Louis XIV and his brilliant court,” said Henri A. Bressolette of Indiana university in a lecture on ‘‘Versailles,” a tthe meeting of the Alliance Francaise, held in the Rauh Memorial library Tuesday night. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views. Ralph Decker, vice-president of the club, announced that on April 29 a French play, “‘L’ete de la SaintMartin,” would be presented under the direction of Mrs. Julietta Daulon Coppock. Sorority to Meet Regular business meeting of the Theta Mu Rho sorority will be held tonight at the home of Miss Naomi Du Kate, 939 Nort h Keystone avenue. Members and pledges are asked to attend so that plans for a rush party may be made. Republicans to Meet Indiana Woman’s State Republican Club will hold its regular meeting Thursday April 24 at 7 o’clock in the Columbia Club. All candidates are invited to be present with their wives. They will be given an opportunity to talk and meet the members and friends of the club.

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Moulds, Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Mary Garver, Mrs. E. D. Clark and Mrs. Charles Kramer. School 3 will have a table, with Mrs. Oren Creagor and Mrs. Charles Harmon as hostesses. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand will be hostess for Mrs. Claude Power. Mrs. C. R. Kempf, Mrs. George Brattain and Mrs. J. V. Reisbeck. Mrs. John Cochran of the thirtyeighth division of Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion will be hostess at another table. Miss Julia Landers, assistant director of recreation on the Indianapolis park board, will entertain members of the board at the luncheon.

have been named by Norman Brinsley. director. Those in the women's chorus are: Misses Helen Carver Frances Zaring Jerry Carver Eleanor Taylor Bettv Barrett Ami Arnold Elizabeth Hisey Virginia Goodwin Bettv Jeanne Davis Marv Zumnifrlv Katherlne Kinnaird Evelyn Mendenhall Margaret Stiltz Dorothv Stewart Thelma Williams Ellen McFadden Eleanor Marshall Bettv Emmett Lora Nell Houston Evelyn Pier Sara Ella Hill Margaret McLaughlin Marjorie Meek Mire Hopkins Byrdena McDill Bettv Hall Margaret Kittle rewell Martin Louise Wvrick Mary Lou Mansion Marion Corva Martha Metcalf Dorothy Ann Rucker Vera Hlnshaw Virginia Fleming Mary Virginia Clark Ruby Pasho Jane Sherer Betty Preston Marthalou Shoener Men’s dancing and singing chorus consists of: P.andall Bass William Lavton Burchard Carr James tjov. rMaurlce Boyd Jesse Pritchett Gordon Ciillodln Malcolm Snoddy John LookabiU Albert Hall Carl Brandt Robert. Hanika Dan Morgan Jack Weir RueJl Moore Robert Stearns

SORORITY CHAPTERS IN JOINT SESSION

Alpha and Beta chapters of Phi Theta Delta sorority will have a joint meeting tonight at the Spink Arms. Alpha chapter held initiatory services Saturday night at the home of Miss Jane Wise, 526 East Twentyfourth street, for Miss Ge: leva Catum, Miss Marcelle Brain. Miss Norma Keller, and Miss Frances Wolfe. PUSH PLANS FOR DANCE AT CLUB The committee in charge of the annual Civic theater ball, to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club next Monday night, met last Monday night at the home of Miss Genevieve Pickerell, 1834 East Tenth street. The affair is to be an actor and actresses ball but it was decided that costume would not be obligatory. Prizes, however, will be given for the best costumes. Party to Be Held Omega Chi sorority will have a card party tonight at the Marott hotel. Miss Martha Hellers, Miss Agnes Nay rocker and Miss Martha Hodge are in charge. A special meeting will be held Friday, April 18. at the home of Miss Nayrocker, 1716 Prospect street. Initiation to Be Held Paul Coggle will be initiated into the Danzarite Club at the regular business meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce.

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APRIL 16, 1960

Committees for Guild Are Named Members of St. Margaret's hospital guild held their first meeting under their new president. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne, at her home. 1834 East Tenth street. Tuesday all day. Mrs. Sterne appointed the following chairmen and vice-chairmen of committees for the ensuing year: Ways and Moans Mrs, Frank Woolllng. chairman; Mrs Carolyn W. Smith, vicechairman. Entertainment—-Mrs. Marie Griffey, chairman; Mrs. Wesley Shea. vicechairman. Lending Library—Mrs. William Harbison, chairman; Mrs Donald Trone. vice-chair-man. Hospital - Mrs. Reinie Miller, chairman; Mrs. A. F. Head, vice-chairman. Sewing—Mrs, Frank Davis, chairman; Mrs. Vance Outhout. vice-chairman. Telephone—Mrs. Albert Buchanan, chai^- 1 man. Home for Aged Women—Mrs. Frank Wocher. chairman. Flowers—Mrs. Clara StuM, chairman; Mrs. Henry Dollman. vice-chairman. Motor Corps—Mrs. Rav Norton, chairman; Mrs. Wayne Burtis vice-chairman, Scholar-hip Mrs. Robert Smith chairman; Mrs. Wiiilam Doeppers. vice-chair-man. Visiting Sick—Mrs. William Van Landingham. chairman. Publicity—Mrs. Carolyn Smith. Indianapolis Times; Mrs. William HerscheU, News; Mrs. Myron Cosier. Star. Purchasing Mrs. Frank Haight, chairman; Mrs. Elliott Hoten, vice-chairman. Finance—Mrs. Myron Cosier, chairman; Mrs Van Landingham, vice-chairman. Plans were made for the annual spring card party. The day and place will be announced later. Following the business meeting members spent the time sewing.

Jubilee Event Is Discussed at Luncheon Mrs. Daniel Brummitt, Evanston, 111., discussed the national five-year jubilee program of the Women’s Home Missionary’ Society which will close this summer, at the annual guest day luncheon of the W'omen's Home Missionary Society of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday. The luncheon, attended by more than 200 members and guests, was held at the Severin. Mrs. Brummitt is national jubilee chairman and trustee of the society. Mrs. E. W. Stockdale. president of the Central Avenue church society, presided. A musical program was given by Mrs. C. A. Breese, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. T. P. Woodson, WOMEN ADDRESS PUBLICITY CLASS Those who attended the first, informal meeting of the publicity class, being conducted at. the Y. W. C. A. by Mrs. Don D. Hoover were told of the importance of accuracy, brevity and clearness in publicity material. Speakers were Mrs. Florence Webster Long, woman’s editor of the News: Mrs. Harriette K. Sparks, Frankfort, director of public relations for the Indiana State Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Agnes McCulloch Hanna, writer for the Star. The publicity classes are being conducted for club women. The first regular meeting will be held at 2 Monday afternoon.