Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1930 — Page 9

MAY 3, 1930

Members of Club Feted at Luncheon Elza Rogers, Lebanon, addressed the luncheon meting of the Seventh District Womans Republican Club Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mr. Rogers, Republican state chairman, urged the women to vote in the primary election. "It is not an ‘off year’." he said, “because it is not a presidential election, but very important as state senators and representatives are to be elected, the men who make the laws.” He advised them to choose their tickets with care and not let personalities enter in their'choice. Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter for the supreme and appellate courts, talked on “Women in Politics.”

Indiana D.A.R. Activities

Plans for the fourth annual state convention of the Children of the American Revolution have been announced in letters to the state presidents of Indiana G. A. R. societies. Convention will be held at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house. Indianapolis, beginning at 8:30 Saturday morning, May 17. Luncheon will be served at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 12:30, followed by the afternoon session. It is planned to adjourn the afternoon program at 3:30 to attend the reception which Mrs. Harry G. Leslie will give for delegates an the Governor's mansion. All societies are asked to send delegates, with reports of the year’s work. Societies unable to report their work in person, are requested to file reports in advance with the state director, Mrs. A. P. Poor man. Reservations for luncheon may be made with Miss Jessie C. Watson* Craw fordsville, until May 14. Miss Margaret Joan Crankshaw, a member of the Ruth Hunt society, Ft. Wayne, will be one of the pages. New officers of General James Cox chapter. Kokomo, are: Mrs. Paul Gerhard, regent; Miss Margaret Sage, first vice-regent; Mrs. J. F. Meinzer, second vice-regent; Miss Kathleen Cooper, recording secretary; Mrs. Glenn Hillis, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Emory Brooking, registrar: Mrs. PYed Jessup, treasurer; Mrs. H. J. Meek, historian; Mrs. A. C. Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Lena Price, librarian, and Mrs. G. W. Ross, genealogist. Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon. Wabash, treasurer general of the national D. A. R., announced at the continental congress that eight real Daughters of the American Revolution and eleven Spanish War nurses are receiving pensions from the D. A. R. through the interest of its Liberty Loan fund. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, member es Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chaptl:, Indianapolis, will speak before r,(cnbers of the General Francis Marion chapter, Marion, at the guest meeting May 23. Mrs. Walter Reardon will be hostess. The meeting will be held at the National Military home. Mrs. Rabb will talk on “Handmade Coverlets.” Ouibache chapter, Attica, will meet Tuesday. Responses to roll cail will be made with “Foreign Units of Exchange.” Mrs. J. Shannon Nave will read the chapter’s by-laws. Mrs. Floyd Poston will discuss “Coins of the Realms.” Musical numbers will be given byLouis L. Johnson. This will be the last meeting of the year. Blanks for names and addresses, of chapter officers have been mailed to each chapter regent in Indiana. These blanks should be filled out immediately after annual election. One copy should be sent to the organizing secretary general. Mrs. William A. Backer, Memorial Continental hall, Washington, and the other returned to Mrs. Roy A. Mayse, 5545 Guilford avenue, Indianapolis, state recording secretary. This is to provide information from which the annual state roster is compiled. Winchester chapter held a meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. B. E. Hmshaw. Mrs. O. O. Frazee, regent, presided. Miss Edna Engle, chaplain, led devotions. Mrs. Martah Clark. Randolph county probation officer, and Mrs. G. E. Leggett, county attendance officer, gave talks. Miss Mary Ethel Engle was re-elected regent. Mrs. Clarence M. Brown was elected regent of the Richmond chapter Saturday. Other new officers are: Mrs. Robert Hudson, viceregent; Mrs. Wallace Simmons, registrar; Miss Mary Anna Stubbs, corresponding secretary, and Miss Laura Hill, historian. Re-elections were: Mrs. George Davis, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry’ Engelbrecht. treasurer; Mrs. Florence Dickson, chaplain; Mrs. Engtlbrecht, custodian; Mrs. Frances Connor, memorybook editor, and Mrs. George Chrisman, parliamentarian.

SORORITY’S SENIORS GUESTS AT PARTY

Alpha Delta Pi Mothers’ Club entertained with a party Thursdav night at the chapter house in honor of senior members of the sorority at Butler university. Honor guests were Miss Pauline Plummer, Miss Lillian King and Miss Marian Whetstine. Entertainment during the evening included solos by Mrs. Roy Johnson, accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Cordea Stunts were given by members of the Alumnae Club, active members and pledges. Each senior was presented with a necklace. The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Mrs. Fred Jaehne, Mrs. Frieda Schmidt. Mrs. Murrell Powell and Mrs. F. E. McCormack. Entertains Members Mrs. Frank Whiting, 1318 South Lynhurst drive, entertained members of the Cherub Club with a luncheon-bridge at her home Thursday Guests were Mesdames Rufus G"Harrow, John Flotr, Cash Graham, Herman Gladish, Edna Short and C. G. Calkins.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Konecke, 925 Beville avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise ' Konecke, to Veldon Montgomery. The marriage will take place June H.

| CLUB MEETINGS NEXT WEEK

MONDAY

Jean S. Milner will speak at the “Ladies’ Night” meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club on “Darwin.” The club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. V. R. Jose Jr., 410 Audubon road, will be hostess for the Irvington Woman’s Club. Miss Clara Goe will read a paper, “Letters of Empress Frederick.” Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. E. T. Albertson, 4072 Park avenue. Mrs. Alvin Carter will talk on “Art in the Garden,” and Mrs. Bert Westover, “Beauty Spots of Indiana.” Mrs. John S. Wright, 3730 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. Hadley Green is assistant hostess. Mrs. E. H. K. McComb and Mrs. C. B. Campbell will discuss, “A Lantern in Her Hand.” Guest day meeting of the Vincent C. S. L. C. will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Craig, Brendenwood. Mrs. Charles Showalter will be hostess for the Mother’s day meet-

RECENT BRIDE

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. I. William Kriner Miss Armenia Dees became the bride of I. William Kriner Saturday, April 26.

BRIDE OF APRIL

■; '^!l * ' , SI - j? w

• —Photo by Platt. Mrs. Daniel F. McCarthy Before her marriage April 23. Mrs. McCarthy was Miss Nellie Pierce.

COOKIE SAT.E HEAD

—Photo by Sioorefteld Dudley Lee. Mrs, Francis W. Dunn Giri Scouts of Indianapolis held their annual cookie day today. Mrs. Francis D. Dunn was chairman of the committee in charge. She was also chairman of stunt day, held last week, *

—Photo by Virginia Edwards.

ing of the New Era Club at her home, 323 Lesley avenue. Miss Thelma Hawthorne, accompanied by Mrs. I. W. Riggins, will give a song group. Mrs. J. Burdette Little will talk. Mrs. Roy Kreipke, accompanied by Mrs. James R. Loomis, will also sing. Regular meeting of the Tri-Art Club will be held at 7:45 at the Y. W. C. A. in Room C. Governor Oliver D. Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union will meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. W. Bowen, 5202 Washington boulevard. Annual election of officers will be held. Board of directors of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at 10 at the clubhouse. TUESDAY Members of the Writers’ Club will meet at 3 at the Y. W. C. A, A memorial program to Mrs. Charles I McNaull, former president of the organization, who died recently, will be held. Plans for the new club year will be discussed. The regular monthly meeting of the Indorsers of Photoplays will be held in Parlor B, Claypool, at 10. Mrs. David Ross will preside. Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet at the home of Mrs. R. H. Kenady, 5311 Julian avenue. Mrs. T. F. Reavis will have a paper, “Recent Gains in Religion,” and Mrs. Mayme Findley, on “Critique of American Civilization.” Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. Edward M. Ferris, 4017 College avenue. Mrs. Gilbert McNutt will have a paper, “Catholic Leaders of the Southwest.” Last regular meeting of the Heyl Study Club will be held in the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Ralph Drybrough will give a book review, Mrs. Clayton Ridge will have a paper on, “Territorial Expansion,” and Mrs. Nettie L. Kane on, “American Ideals.” Indianapolis Council of Women will have installation of officers at the Central Christian church. The Rev. George W. Allison will talk on “Relation of the Home to the Church.” Mrs. O. T. Wingfield is program chairman, and Mrs. H. E. Grismer, telephone chairman. Mrs. John R. Carr, 4824 Broadway, will be hostess for the Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Richard E. Bishop will talk on “Germany—A Failure in Civic Training,” by Oscar Jafzi. WEDNESDAY New Century Club will hold a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Carr, Millersville road. Annual all-day business meeting of the Woman’s Department ClUb will be held at the clubhouse. Members will bring box lunches. Coffee will be served at noon. THURSDAY Mrs. H. S. GudgelL 118 East Forty-sixth street, will entertain members of the Ladies' Federal Club. Mrs. Ward Larsh and Mrs. Charles Trueman are assisting hostesses. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W. M. Somers, 424 East Forty-ninth street. Mrs. T. D. Campbell will review “Mamba’s Daughters,” by Du Bose Heyward. Thursday Afternoon Club will be entertained by Mrs. B. F. Harsh, 1425 Fairfield avenue. Mrs. F. B. Boyd is assistant hostess. FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman’s Club will : meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. War- ; rack Wallace will have a paper, ! “Upper or Lower Level;” Mrs. Thomas Garber, “Every One to His Taste.” and Miss Mona Louise Taggart, “Fantastic If Too New or Old.” Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. William Betz, 42 North Hawthorne lane. Mrs. C. W. Wilberding wil review John L. Bedford's book “Immorality of Birth Control,” and Mrs. Charles W. Bender will have a paper. Mrs. J. G. Rovce will lead discussion. Irvington Quest Club will meet with Mrs. Sylvester Moore, 44 Campbell avenue. Mrs. E. M. Hughe? will talk on “Titian,” and Mrs. Walter Carnahan on “Christianity in i the Roman Empire 180-395 A. D.” Mrs. Harry Wade. 3532 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. Charles Cherdon will have a paper on "Ellis Island.” Mrs. Edna Christian will be hostess for the Over the Tea Cups Club at her home, 1630 North Delaware street. Mrs. E. R. Shoemaker will give a program, “December Roses.” SATURDAY Mrs. H. A. O. Speers. 1708 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the Catherine Merrill Club. Miss Mabel Goddard will speak on “The Invasion of Modernism.” Conversation will be led by Mrs. Joseph T. McDermott, Mrs. Samuel M. Deal and Miss Julia Fletcher.

THE INDIA!’ ’ FOLIS TIMES

71 Women Placed on Honor Roll Names of seventy-one women were placed on the honor roll of the National League of Women Voters in convention at Louisville Thursday. The citations were made on the basis of distinguished service to the cause of suffrage. Three names placed at the head of the national roll of honor are Susan B. Anthony, deceased, nominated by New York; Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, deceased, nominated by Michigan and Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, nominated by lowa and New York. Indiana's contribution to the roll is Mrs. Berelda Wallace, with the possibility of the name of Mrs. May Wright Sewall being added later. Mark Garrett Hay, nominated by New York, was a native of Indiana. Nominations for officers were presented to the league Thursday and approved. Election will be by acclamation, as only one name is offered for each office. Miss Belle Sherwin, Cleveland, will be president again. She served as national president for the last six years. Other officers are: First vice-president. Miss Katharine Ludington, Lyme, Conn.; second vice-president, Mrs. Roscoe Anderson, St. Louis, Mo.; third vicepresident, Miss Ruth Morgan, New York; fourth vice-president, Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, Girard, O.; fifth vice-president, Miss Margue-

RECENT BRIDE

I

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Isaac William R. Keen Marriage of Miss Magdelene Eberhardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest S. Eberhardt, 115 Blue Ridge road, to Isaac William Rex Keen, took place at the First Reformed church April 23.

VICE-PRESIDENT

■—Photo by Holland. Miss Mildred Pearce New officers of Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, have been elected. Miss Mildred Pearce is vice-president for the ensuing year.

OFFICERS ELECTED

Jean Chenoweth Officers of the junior section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale have been elected for the ensuing year. Jean Chenoweth was chosen president. Other officers are: Vice-president, Miss Emily Mae Johnson; secretary, Miss Margaret Jones; treasurer, Emsley Johnson. The last meeting of the year will be held at the home of Mrs. Isaac Marks, 4339 North Illinois street, May 24. It will be a garden party. Chapter Meeting Set Zeta chapter. Pi Cr:!:~tr* s c will meet at 7 UiaUtJ , : C- - the Y. W. C. A,

Negligees in Many Colors Are Offered BY FRANCES PAGET (Copyright. 1930. by Style Sources) NEW YORK, May 3.—As a gift suggestion smart shops have played up lounging pajamas and negligees which are lovely enough to be among the “just-what-I-wanted” type of gifts. Hostess or lounging pajamas run the g%mut from ivory satin with lame or brocaded velvet coats, to j peach and other pastel crepe in- | crusted with heavy laces of a rich dark tint. This pajamas ensemble usually consists of three pieces, including knee-length coat, trousers of generous girth and either a surplice or tuck-in blouse. The more tailored versions usually employ either strong color contrast or two shades of one color (both being effective). Two shades of green or violet seem particularly approved. Crepe satin, chiffon velvet, lame and panne velvet or transparent velvet are among the most desirable pajama materials from the holiday viewpoint. The negligees shown follow dress lines in their tendency to sweep the floor and to acknowledge the waistline by either a bow, center front or off side, or by a flower or ornamental clasp. The fur-bordered hostess gown is elegant in its suggestion, lapin, either white or dyed beige, or eggshell being most often used.

Camp Fire Girls

Saturday morning at ten, girls from each registered Camp Fire group and also several guardians left for Heflin’s camp for their spring - camp conference. There were conferences on outdoor handcraft, outdoor cooking and nature games. Miss Ethelmae Miller was in charge of handcraft; Mary Marshall, programs; Margaret Marshall, city wide projects; Miss Nichols, firemaker’s conference; Miss June Weir, Miss Louise Reiter and Miss Naomi Burton were in charge of dramatics; Mrs. Francis Heagy, business, and Miss Pauline Mohler, local and national honors. The girls learned outdoor cooking. Icayaskam group. Miss Hazel Smith, guardian, had their meeting Wednesday and two of the girls told about the Shutan party last Saturday. Kr.taya group, Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, opened their meeting with the hand-sign and Wohelo cheer. The Woodgatherers have learned the Woodgatherers’ desire and are working on their thrift charts and honors. Tayusda group has a nature study hike. They went to Whittier grove, at Riverside park, and Miss Marshall taught them how to build a fire. They also earned nature honors for identifying various birds. Wawasai group, Mrs. Ralph Stratman, guardian, met at School 54 Friday. They made sls on their food sale. The Wawasai, Nowetompa and Ohitaya groups conducted the food sale together. They also discussed the mothers and daughters banquet i June. Neta group at Shortridge high school, Miss Louise Reiter, guardian, has a hike April 26. They hiked to Williams creek. They hunted wild flowers for nature honors. The following girls went on the hike: Hester Gruber, Arleen Wilson, Marguerrite Mitchell, Inez Barnett, Marian Sperry and their guardian, Miss Louise Reiter. Cakenscho group, Mrs. Thelma Williams guardian, met Monday afternoon and decided which girls to sed to the camp conference. They worked on sending telegrams and making applications.

C. D. A. NEWS

Indianapolis Junior Catholic Daughters of America, numbering 150, will attend St John’s church in a body Sunday, May 10, and receive holy communion at the 8 o'clock mass in honor of their ; mothers. On the same day and j practically at the same time every j junior in the organization will be i performing the same act of respect | and love toward her mother. The j local juniors will be attired in their I uniforms which consist of navy blue 1 skirt, white middy blouse, green tie and green arm band. Mothers and counselors of the juniors also will attend St. John’s church on that day. Troop 2 met Thursday with Helen Hall. 1342 Grant street, for a social meeting. This troop will meet with Louise Hausome, 4700 East Tenth street, May 16, for a business meeti ing. ! Betty Mansfield, 241 North Tacoma avenue, will be hostess for ; Troop 19 in two weeks. On May 10 Troop 20 will hike to the home of Genevieve Loonam, : where they will gather leaves and pass their test. A business meeting of Troop 1 will be held at the residence of Margaret Hall, 1342 Grant avenue, on May 12. Althea Davis will entertain members of Troop 18, May 9. A social meeting will be held May 23 at the home of Patricia Daugherty. A hike is being planned by this troop on May 4. preparatory to passing tests. Eleanor Carlin has been transferred to Troop 18 from Troop 1. New candidates for this troop are Viola Bendu and Kathryn Feeney. Troop 9 will hold a business meeting Monday at 3:15. at the home of Roberta Reed, 814 Shepard street at which time members will endeavor to complete the requirements for the first test. Elizabeth Abel, Luella Bamhardt and Lillian Kuirk have qualified for the first honor pins. Jeannette Murray, 1612 West Morris street, will entertain members of Troop 10 at 3:15 Wednesday, May 7. Helen Kassenbrock and Mary Ann Patterson have fulfilled the requirements for the first honor pin. A meeting of the junior nominating committee will he held at 3 Saturday at the Catholic community center. trcop will be represent*? 4 cr *n-:er.

BUSINESS WOMEN SESSION AID

C UPF B-*- <*"i *l* # #*! .*< ■ * ;,i ■■'% *’•*/** ♦s••<* I *.v;Vfc **C*/v ♦* k n >4;v > %•>■; •!

The most important event for women next week-end will be the state convention of the Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, to be held at the Claypool Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Stella Colman is in charge of ■rrangements for several of the affairs.

Q\W f WrEDPRErre Dinner hats have come back into the mode! And lovely and gracious are not even descriptive enough for them . (Dahray Designs.)

felt hat or beret, for instance be worn in place of the tri and an open-throated crep ine blouse in place of the mor ;ung or linen for summer, al T ,h not new, are more gen “*GY ROUFF features a grea ias, and probably the. mos ng example is in a dressy aft in suit of purple crepe maro

PARIS, May 3. AT least we have the strength of mind to resist! Os course, opinions differ on this matter, but I personally always have contended that there are just certain things you can do with certain materials to make hats, and then hats do not take anywhere near the workmanship and art that shoes do, for instance. Some do, to be sure, and those are the ones that clever women buy and try not to count the cost. | But others, those little bonnet-like nothings that start at 500 francs (520) well, they just take imagination and clever workmanshin —AND very good materials. What if a beautiful satin and chiffon rose costs $5 or $6, or a feather fancy costs S2O to S3O? They give their touch of elegance to what otherwise would have to be a rather simple hat. It is my advice, then, to buy the more expensive and difficult to make hats, and never count the cost, but practice and achieve results with less expensive and dressier ones. n tt In the interest of more and better hats we have been practicing and practicing lately—our studio has looked like a fullfledged modiste’s for a week. All we were hoping was that charming Mme. Le Monnier would not accidentally drop in for tea —oh, no, we weren’t copying any of her hats, nothing like it—but we were achieving some very interesting results in models that looked every bit as expensive as some of hers. You don’t have to start a hat department in your home, because if you just send a 2-cent stamp to the Dah-ray Department of The Times I’ll send yu the illustrated leaflet telling you how to make several of the season’s smartest little dress and dinner hats all for two or three dollars apiece. Remember your smart little expensive felt hat will no longer do for every occasion! a U YES, you’ve guessed it—some of the hats we achieved are those; illustrated today. After you send for the leaflet, rummage around in the attic and see if you can’t restore some of mother’s plumes and aigrets and feather pom-poms—-they’re going to be worn this summer and they are expensive. a tt Mode Primer RIDING togs have not changed materially except that there is a general air of more informality when informality is in order. A

soft felt hat or beret, for instance, may be worn in place of the tricorn, and an open-throated crepe de chine blouse in place of the more formal four-in-hand or stock. Riding suits of pastel colored shantung or linen for summer, although not new, are more generally worn than ever. U tt tt MAGGY ROUFF features a greatmany purples and deep fuchsias, and probably the. most striking example is in a dressy afternoon suit of purple crepe marocain. The short and jaunty jacket ties in a scarf effect at the neck, and when closed could be mistaken for a one-piece dress. But let the scarf be suddenly flung open and back—and, would you believe it, a red and white check blouse boldly shows itself to view! tt tt tt An llevolrf Engagement of Miss Konecke Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis Konecke entertained with a dinner bridge party at their home, 925 Beville avenue, Friday night, at which the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Louise Konecke, to Veldon Montgomery, was announced. The wedding will take place June 14. Miss Konecke will have as her attendants Miss Bonita Worley, maid of honor; Miss Lucille Kern and Miss Ruth Mae Bostic, bridesmaids. Decorations and appointments were carried out in the bridal colors, blue, orchid and rose. Guests with the wedding attendants were Misses Mary Morgan, Violet Ellis, Helene Miller, Mary Kepler and Mary Smith.

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PAGE 9

Motherhood Can Be Too All-Exacting BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON Motherhood is rich enough to fill the life of any woman, says a learned professional man, gesturing nobly. That is not quite true. Motherhood. the highest of all feminine occupations and indubitably the finest of womanly arts, can not fill entirely the life of the modern woman. And the most successful mothers are those who have other interests aside from their children. She. who only is a mother and naught else, usually is a failure at her job. Why? Because the actual business of being a mother occupies such a comparatively few years of life, in these days when it is economically impossible to have a very large family. While the children are little, it is a most absorbing occupation. It's Great Treadmill Life is a great treadmill revolving around the babies. But, by and by, and just at the prime of the average woman’s life, suddenly the youngsters are gone. They have grown up and are off after their own pursuits. What to do then? One can’t go on mothering children who refuse to stay put. And that’s exactly what the modern child refuses to do. So in this very land, hundreds of thousands of saddened women find themselves facing nothing. They who were all engrossed with motherhood, awake one day to find that their children need them no more, except at rare intervals. What disaster! What exquisite grief! It spells the end c happiness unless one has been wise enough to arm oneself with some other interest. I know a splendid woman of 60 who is enormously happy study<ng bird lore. She strolls in the woods and classifies all feathered things. She knows each song and every tinted wing. And she never is weary of trying to find out something new. Babies Will Grow Up When her children, all married, come home, they find her busy, alert, content. While they are with her, she feeds her heart for the empty days ahead. And in some lovely way, the little birds have become her children. The crudest thing about motherhood is that babies will grow up and want one no longer. We mothers have our delectable mountain tops, but the dark valleys, too, must be trod. And they can be very lonely, if one has staked one’s all upon a belief that motherhood is an all-time job. HOSTESS FOR MAY DAY BREAKFAST Mrs. W. R. Farling entertained on Thursday morning at her home, 2058 College avenue, with a May day breakfast. The table was centered with a Maypole, with ribbons leading to tiny dolls. Favors were corsages in rainbow colors. Guests included Mrs. C. E. Moon, Mrs. F. B. Graham, Mrs. H. G. Hennessesy, Mrs. H. R. Martin, Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, Mrs. Robert Reineke, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. B, L. Mills and Mrs. C. B. Welsh, Peru, Honor Mothers Arrangements for a Mother’s day dinner to be given Sunday at Whispering Winds will be made at a meeting of Kappa Phi Delta sorority to be held at 7:30 tonight at the Spink-Arms.

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4% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. in North Pennsylvania Street

Used Pianos —Big bargains In shopworn and slightly used Instrnments Terms as Low as SI Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania Street

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