Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1930 — Page 9

PAGE 9

Sorority to Convene at West Baden Twelfth national convention of Zeta Tau Aipha sorority will be held at the W-ot Baden Springs hotel. West Baden. Ind., June 26 to July 1. Representatives from sixty chapters will attend. Epsilon province, headed by Miss Pauline Dillon. Chicago, will be hostess. Chapters from Indiana, Illinois, Michi[Ai, Wisconsin and the chapter from the University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada, constitute this province. Indiana has chapters at Indiana university, Purdue, Franklin and Butler. Mrs. Hans Jacobson, president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. is chairman of the entertainment committee. Miss Julia E. Miller. Indianapolis, is chairman of the national constitution committee. Miss Evelyn Henschen is official delegate from Butler university and Miss Helma Kahn is alternate. Maintains Health Center The convention will open Thursday night, June 26. at 7:30. Following the processional and invocation. Miss Dillon will give the address of welcome. Business sessions will begin Friday. Founder’s day service will be held Friday night, followed by {i philanthropic program which will be a feature of the convention, in charge of the chairman of the philanthropic committee. Miss Frances Yancey Smith of Charlotte Court House, Va. The sorority maintains a health center in Currin valley, Smyth county, Virginia, in w’hich section of the country, the mountain folk are served. Saturday’s program will include round table discussions for active and alumnae chapters. Traditional “stunt night” will be held in the evening. Pledges to Be Initiated Memorial service will be held Sunday. Dinner and tea at the hotel will be a part of the day. Model initiation will be conducted in the evening by members of the grand chapter, at which time pledges singularly honored by the grand chapter will be taken into the sorority. The last of the business sessions, embracing election of grand officers, selection of the site for the 1932 convention, presentation of cups and scholarship medals will be held Monday. The closing convention banquet will follow installation of grand officers. Mrs. James Holt, Little Rock, Ark., president of Zeta province, will act as toastmaster. Contests to Be Held Besides the business sessions there will be a bathing revue at which time "Miss Zeta” will be crowned. Miss Henschen will take part, A new tennis and golf champion will be proclaimed and feature dinners will be held. As usual, the convention daily paper. The Chain, will make its appearance, edited by Mrs. Cecil Perry Kreig, Toronto, editor of the sorority magazine Themis. Mrs. Howard W. Gardner, Beaumont, Tex., grand president, will be convention chairman. Miss Bernice Kirkham, grand secretary-treasurer, in charge of the central office located at Beaumont, is business manager of the convention. Mrs. Kreig will be in charge of publicity.

C. D •A. NEWS

Forty-six juniors have made reservations lor the first period of the junior C. D. A. camp to open Friday at McCormick Creek Canyon state park, Spencer. They are: Troop 3, Misses Esther Loonam, Lenora Burke, Agnes Jane Healy* Gertrude Dean. Mary Elizabeth Hindel, Mary Early and Catherine Yelton; Troop 4, Margaret Blackwell, Mary Rosalie Beck. Rosemary Cullen, Mary Dean, Rita Greenwood, Mary Kathryn Kull, Betty Strack, Madeline Topmiller, Mary Yeazel; Troop 6. Lillian Pierle, Genevieve Loonam, Ellen Kroger, Margaret Rohr. Mary Elizabeth Lime, Susanna Merrill, Emma Lovell, Veronica Barton. Troop 7. Mary Catherine Sexton, Florence Sequartz, Martha v Louise Smith, Mary Jeanne Smith, Marjorie Boyle, Alberta Schnell, Helen Lawler. Helen Lacy; Troop 1. Dorothy Sanders; Troop 16, Mildred Mangin, Leona Flaherty, Mary Evelyn Leimgruber, Elizabeth McAt*e, Kathleen Klotz; Troop 19, Margaret Lamer, Genevieve Zaney, Nancy Drohan, Mary O'DonnaJl. Catherine Walpole. Frances Bretthauer, Betty Mansfield. Miss Engle Director Miss Frances S. Engle, camp director. and Miss Mary McCrossan, chairman of the Junior council, will leave Wednesday to get the material in readiness. After Wednesday, information concerning the camp may be secured from Miss Winifred Galvin. director, Ch. 1235, or from the director at the camp. Juniors who will attend the first period will report Monday morning to Miss Engel at the Y. W. C. A. for a physical examination. Those who have made reservation for transportation by bus will meet at the Catholic Community Center at 8:30 Friday ihorning. Dinner will be served at noon at camp on the opening day. Life Guard at Pool The camp staff is composed of members of the Indianapolis Junior council: Director. Miss Engel: athletic director. Miss McCrossan: dramatics. Mrs. W. H. Rohr; capers and canteen, Mrs. R. H. Kroger; library, Mrs. David Smith; hiking. Mrs. W. H. Cragun; dispensary and hospital. Miss Evelyn Hannon, and swimming and singing. Miss Marie Blackwell. A life guard will be at the pool at all times. Tennis, baseball, volleyball and other sports will be offered. Visiters will be received Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to 8:30. Gircs Euchre Party Mrs. E. M. Durre, 2114 Noun Talbott avenue, entertained with a euchre party Friday night in honor the birthday anniversary of her ion, Herbert Durre. Twenty-two 'guests attended. Dinner to Be Held Associate members of the Christ £hurch branch of the Girls’ Friendly Hgciety of America will be guests

ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION

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—Photos bv Stumm. Miss Doris Edrington Heft) is chairman of the banquet program and pajama party committees in honor of members of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, who will meet in Indianapolis next week-end for their ninth annual convention. Miss Mary Jane Schneck (right) is chairman of the dance committee arranging the formal dance to be given at the Indiana ballroom Saturday night, June 21, for members of the sorority who attend the convention.

Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club Holds Musicale Tea

Mrs. Ada Edwards, Los Angeles, district president of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority in California, and Miss Helen Rieman, Connersville, local district chairman, were honor guests today at the last meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club at the home of Mrs. Arthur Baynham, in Golden Hill. The meeting was in the form of a musicale tea. The musical program was as follows: "O. Com<> Hither" Crist "Little Stars.” "Cradle Song" Brahms Two Swedish Folk Sours. Miss Bernice Church, soprano; Mrs. T. D. Woodson, accompanist. "Sicilian" Preshigi "Sonata" Scarlatti "Scherzo" Brelims • Will o’ the Wlsd" Phillipp "On W'ines of Sonft" Mendelssohn-Liszt. • Miss Marie Zorn, pianist. The house was decorated with pansies and garden flowers. Hostesses were Miss Mildred Morgan, chairman: Mis. Walter C. Holmes,

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

This year the; number of cakes given to troops selling the most cookies was based on the percentage of cookies sold as to the number selling in the troop. The following troops won cakes, which were awarded to the troops as follow's: Troop 20, first; Troop 31, second; Troop 8, third. The following girls were invested during the last week: Mary Inman, Margaret Ottinger, Mildred Brown, Ruth Harry, Billie Lawrence, Helen McGregor, Patricia Quinlan, Troop 6; Rhea Harmeson, Troop 38; Mary Louise Peace, Gertrude McCune, Lucia Burrows, Violet Plough, Geneva Sterrett, Alma Jean Reed, Laura Mae Moore, Mena Paris, Josephine Flick, Rosalind Silvey, Virginia Harris, Betty Hartzell, Eva Blanton, Eva Pendergast, Arlene Rich, Troop 47. Troop 8 had its last meeting of the year last week, which included a miniature court of awards, patrol stunts and songs of camp. This troop also is planning a party for June 19. This party will be held at the Madden farm. Troop 36 will have its last meeting this week as a dinner. Parents

SORORITY WORKERS

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Miss Evelyn Henschen

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Miss Phyllis Brand Zeta Tau Alpha national convention will be held at West Baden Springs hotel, West Baden, June 26 to July 1. Miss Evelyn Henschen will be official delegate ffom Butler university. She will also participate in a bathing review at which time "Miss Zeta” will be crowned. Miss Phyllis Brand, Ashley, Ind., a student at

Mrs’. John Mueller, Mrs. William S. Horn, Mrs. Ellis B. Jackson, Mrs. Oliver Keely, Mrs. Jesse D. Hughes. Mrs. Chester E. Laurence, Mrs. Walter J. Hubbard Jr., Mrs. Horace R. McClune, Mrs. Edward Foster Smith, Mrs. Vernon Williams and Miss Rebecca Nicoson. Installation of officers was held, preceding the program. Those taking office were: President, Mrs. F. H. Sinex; vice-president. Mrs. Robert Axtell; recording secretary, Miss Marjorie Gordon, corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. P. Chapin; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Luckett; social service committee; Mrs. Neil Waterbury and Miss Betty DeGrief; telephone chairman, Mrs. Ralph Elvin; publicity chairman, Mrs. Donald D. Hoover, and PanHellenic delegate, Mrs. Waterbury. As president, Mrs. Sinex will attend the national convention of the sorority in Toronto, this mosth.

and friends of Girl Scouts are invited to attend. It will be held in the church. Girls who have been reported as new candidates are Jane Goldfarb, Dorothy Jane Williams, Beverly Myers, Marguerite Funkhauser, Bernita Sterns, Troop 28; Mary Hancock, Jean Banister, Troop 22, Troop 46 gave prizes for the sale of cookies to Eleanor Cook, Betty Jean Heath, Betty Jane Tharp and Marjorie Allerdice. This was the last meeting of the troop. A play was given by Troop 37 and the Girl Scout camp picture Wednesday evening. Mrs. Abner was shown at the banquet last Fry is the captain of this troop. Troop 1 entertained Troop 35 with a party last week. Amie Jose and Cleland Hay gave a short skit of jokes; Kitty Lou Fitzgerald and Jean Meek gave tumbling acts; Genevieve Campb el 1, Barbara French and Louise Clark gave a stunt, “A Bit of Lace"; Peggy Virt gave a piano solo and Kitty Lou Fitzgerald tap danced. fgfl ptwn IYaou; shrd etao etao et The Eastman company will supply a photographer merit badge booklet free to any Girl Scout who writes to Rochester, New York, for a copy. Also this company will supply a story telling picture record as applied to Girl Scouting. Miss Carolyn Warner’s troop 32 will give a party in place of its regular meeting this week. The Girl Scout Council, had its regular monthly meeting at the Girl Scout headquarters last Tuesday. The following persons were elected: Mrs. E. Blake Francis, commissioner; Mrs. Charles E. Cole, deputy commissioner; Mrs. Edw'ard Gardner, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Hayward, secretary; Mrs. T. Neal Wynn, second deputy commissioner, and Mrs. Dorothy Dell Moffett, third deputy commissioner. The Girl Scouts have been invited to a safety rally to be held at Garfield park, Sunday, June 15. It is suggested that girls who go w'ear uniforms, but this is not compulsory. Theolder Girl Scout troop was entertained at Camp Delhvood this Saturday. Girls were to help get the camp in shape for the coming camping periods. Meeting was in the form of an overnight hike. Camp Dellwood opens Monday, Jund 30. Any girl who wishes to sign up for a period must be registered in a Girl Scout trop. The second period is full, but the first and third are still open for applications. Send in your blanks as soon as possible to insure you a place at camp. Registration for between periods will be considered. Call the office for information. Miss Jean Adamson is the camp director. Regional convention and training course is being held at Camp o the Hills, Jackson, Mich. Those who Charles E. Cole, Mrs. Edward Gardner, Miss Miriam Fay, Miss Gladys MacDonald and Miss Maybelle went from Indianapolis were Mrs. Sherman. CONVENTION TQ BE HELD IN OHIO CITY Kappa Delta Phi sorority will hold its fifth annual convention June 20, 21 and 22 in Columbus, 0., at the Deshler-Wallick hotel. Thirty-two active chapters will be represented. Those attending from Gamma Delta chapter, Indianapolis, will include Misses Louise Altum, national vice-president; Eddy Abbott, national mistress of ceremonies; Joan Carr, national monitor. Delegates are Mrs. Charles Sherman and Miss Thelma McGuire; alternates, Mrs. O. D. McGuire and Miss Vemice Van Huss. Members who will attend are Misses Doris Null, Virginia Frank, Dorothy Supple. Mabel Supple, FloreneeMcCoy, Alice Emminger, Betty

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Bridal Pair Go North on Honeymoon Tabernacle Presbyterian church was the scene at 4 this afternoon of the marriage of Miss Junia Frances Brandon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brandon, 3747 College avenue, to George Leslie Brinkworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brinkworth, Chicago. The service was read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkle, pastor, before an altar decorated with spring flowers and lighted with candelabrae. The chancel was banked with palms and ferns. Family pews were marked with clusters of flowers, tied with white tulle. Miss Anita Sievers, Valparaiso, played a program of bridal airs, including “O Promise Me,” “Liebestraum,” “Venetian Love Song” and “At Dawning.” During the ceremony she played "To a Wild Rose.” Sister Only Attendant Miss Thelma Brandon, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore rose point d’esprit made with a fitted bodice, puff sleeves and flounced skirt, touching the floor all around. She wore a rose hairbraid hat, rose satin slippers and carried an arm bouquet of roses and delphinium. Frank L. Barnett was best man. The ushers were George B. Craighead and Edwin S. Woodward. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore white taffeta, made with a fitted bodice and long full skirt, which swept into a semi-train in the back. A taffeta bow marked the waistline on one side. She wore a tulle veil edged with real lace, arranged tiara fashion. The tiara was of lace embroidered with seed pearls. She carried Bride’s roses and wore an antique gold chain and pendant, the gift of the bridegroom. A reception at the Spink-Arms followed the ceremony. The bridal table was decorated with spring flowers and lighted with white tapers in crystal holders. On Honeymoon Trip Mr. and Mrs. Brihkworth have gone on a motor trip to S. Ste. Marie and Canada, the bride traveling in a navy blue wool suit with white blouse and navy accessories. They will be at home after July 1 at 3605 Creston drive. The bride attended Michigan State college, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Brinkworth attended the University of Nebraska and was a member of Delta Sigma Lambda sorority. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brinkman, Miss Verna Brinkman, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Murmann, Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Mrs. J. Lambert, Mrs. A. Almen, all of Chicago; Mrs. E. H. Scull and Miss Aurelia Scull, New York; Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hensen, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Childs and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Turner, all of Battle Creek, Mich.

CHAPTER WILL GIVE FLAG TO NURSERY

Marion county chapter American War Mothers, in conjunction with the Artemas Club, will present a flag and staff to the day nursery, Lockerbie street, at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. T. P. Pumphrey is program chairman. Mrs. Martha L. Huggins will read “Old Glory,” by James Whitcomb Riley. Mrs. L. B. Baughman will introduce Mrs. Robert E. Kennington, who w'ill present the flag. Mrs. Robert A. Denis, president of the nursery board of trustees, will give the response.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cline, Laporte, are visiting Mrs. Cline’s sister, Mrs. W. F. Arnspiger and Mr. Arnsspiger, 3205 Ruckle street. Mrs. Braxton Carter, Marion, is the house guest of Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, 3025 North Meridian street. Mrs. Meisberger is entertaining this afternoon in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Mess, 522 North Chester street, left today for Fontainebleau, France, where they will enter the Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts for the summer. After a tour of Italy, Germany and Switzerland, they will return late in October. Call Special Meeting Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon sorority, will hold a special meeting at 8:15 Monday at the home of Mrs. Russell Sayre, 5326 College avenue.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Robert O. Woolgar Marriage of Miss Eleanor Iselin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Iselin, 851 North Keystone avenue, to Robert O. Woolgar, *son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woolgar. took

War Turns Many Into • Socialists I BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON A captain in the One hundred sixty-seventh infantry has issued a broadside against this column. He says in part: “It is easy to find masters who are playing .upon the credulity of Socialists and other undesirables of this country. “Mrs. Walter Ferguson, notorious for her attacks upon the R. O. T. C. and the United States Military academy; Paul Blanchard, organizer for the League of Industrial Democracy; Roger Baldwin, director of the Civil Liberties Union (one year in jail for draft evading); Scott Nearing, head of the Rand Schol of Socialism; Kirby Page, author of the ’pacifists’ pledge.’ “The unanimity) of subjects, the similarity of wording, gives rise to a definite suspicion->-of some group of this nation’s citizenry which is using you, Mrs. Ferguson, as spokesman. Mind Is Undisciplined r~“Your mind is undisciplined and dissipated. I denounce you as vicious and un-American, and your assault upon our necessary defense as a reflection upon American patriotism.” The typical reasoning, you see, of the saber-rattler. Any criticism of military methods is considered high treason and the equivalent of selling one’s country to the enemy. The taxpayer may howl down the senate, but not even in times of peace can he say aught against national militia. To do so while war is on is to be clapped into jail. This gentleman grants me that the work for world peace is a worthy one. So do I grant him that adequate military defense is necessary. But having an undisciplined mind, I can’t quite see why it should be such a crime to find fault with the army or the navy and the way it may be run. After all, as we think so we are. Hated Own Officers The four million men who went to France in 1917 came back hating their own second lieutenants more than they hated the Germans. The system that yanks an intelligent and gifted young man and compels him to be valet and slop carrier to his superior in miltiary caste, if not in brains, has turned many a fine fighter into a Socialist. Nor do I admit that any nation is well balanced when a Eugerfe Debs was its arch traitor and a Warren Gs Harding its super-patriot. A great poet once wrote, “The tumult and the shouting dies, the captains and the king depart.” Well, the kings have gone and ere long, in a sane world, # the captains will have vanished, too.

ALPHA DELTA THETA SENIORS ENTERTAINED

Alpha Delta Theta sorority entertained the seniors of the active chapter at Butler university Thursday night with a treasure hunt and picnic supper on the campus. The seniors were presented with crystal necklaces. They are Miss Eercil Askren, Miss Guyneth Beshoar, Miss Myrtle Hays, Miss Mary Mahon, Miss Mildred Murphy, Miss Elsie Shelly. Miss Ruth Wilcox was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Miss Edith Barnhill and Miss Beatrice Houge.

| CLUB MEETINGS

TUESDAY Late Book Club will have its annual picnic. Mrs. A. G. Wills. 4433 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess. Mrs. I. P. McFeeters. 2623 Jackson street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club. Dulcet Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harry Nutt, 957 North Audubon road for a luncheon bridge party. Mrs. Alfred Kuerst will assist the hostess, WEDNESDAY Mrs. Samuel Roseberry will be hostess for a garden party at her home, 6226 East Washington street, for members of the Oct-Dahl Club. THURSDAY Mrs. Omar Woods, Rockville road, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Frederick Polley will assist her. Ladies Federal Club will meet with Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, 435 Harvard place. Mrs. C. E. Pogue and Mrs. Ed Whitaker will have charge of the program. MRS. WIEBKE TO BE HOSTESS OF CLUB Cervus Club will entertain with a covered dish luncheon and bride party at the summer home of Mrs. Harry Wiebke, Seventieth street and White river, Thursday. All members will meet at the home of Mrs. Wiebke, 936 East Fifty-eighth street, at 11. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Otis McCracken, Joseph Forrest, Fritz Wieffenbach, E. W. Steinhauer, Elsie Collins, Louis Goldsmith, J. E. Miller, E. A. Lawrence, Joseph Conley, C. J. AUstermiller, Morton Nichols, C. J. Richter, W. J. Overmire, S. R. Lovick and A. E. Wentworth. CHAPTER TO HOLD LUNCHEON MONDAY Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, will entertain the women from the Altenheim and the Indianapolis Home for Aged Women at a covered dish luncheon Monday at the Brookside park community house. Transportation will be provided through the courtesy of Mrs. O. E. Anthony. Hold Progressive Dinner Kappa Delta Theta sorority will have a progressive dinner Monday night. Mrs. Margaret Miller is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Lois Bussing. Guests will be Misses Helen Bradley, Sue Firth, Betty Brown, Norine Hauser. Pearl Humphreys, Ruth Hickerson, Marion Wilde, Elizabeth Bdtler, Margaret Duncan and Jane DeVault. Meeting to Be Held Regular business meeting of^the held'at the 8 Monan nVUfr. Ire. asked

BECOMES BRIDE TONIGHT

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Miss Julia Alice Haney . daughter of Mrs. S. MHaney, 2506 North Capitol avenue, tvill become the bride of George M. Pence , at the Westminster Presbyterian church tonight.

Miss Harriet Adams Bride of Carter Helton in Noon Rites

The garden at her parents home was the scene today at high noon of the marriage of Miss Harriet Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

BECOMES BRIDE

i. p| —Photo by Platt. Mrs. Allen Harris Miss Thetis Allmon, daughter of Theodore Allmon, 3108 Northwestern avenue, became the bride of Allen Harris, son Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harris, Sunday at Seventh Christian church.

RICHARD TROJAN TO AID MAROTT TRIO

Richard Trojan, baritone, accompanied by Miss Edna Burrows, will assist the Marott trio at the musicale to be given from 3 to 4 Sunday afternoon in the lobby of the Marott. Following is the program: “Adagio” (from B flat Major Trio) Beethoven “Scherzo” (from E flat Major Trio) Schubert Trio “The Living God” . O'Hara “Pilgrim’s Song” Tschaikowsky Mr. Trojan “Andantino” (from B Major Concerto) Saint-Saens Maud Ouster „ „ „ "“Thy Beaming Eyes” MacDowell “Invictus” Ruhn Mr. Trojan “Adagio” (from D Major Concer‘,o) Haydn Consuelo Couchman m , ’Svlvia” •• SDeaks "The Last Call” Sanderson Mr. Trajan Selections from “Natoma” Herbert Trio

CARD PARTIES

Southside Turners will have a card party Sunday at the hall on Prospect street. Society to Meet Ladies’ Aid society of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Edward Steiner, 1236 Wade street, at 12:30 Thursday. The tables will be decorated with sweet peas and coreopsis. Miss Violet Stranger and Miss Doris Stranger will give violin selections.

HEADS CHAPTER ~ gj? n / L Mrs. Francis H. Sinex Installation of new officers of Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club was held at a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Baynham, Golden Hill. Mrs. Sinex is president for the ensuing year.

Men’s end Women's CLOTHING on EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. s‘7 \V Wavhtnrtow Nl

Howard Adams. Brooklyn, Ind., and Carter Benson Helton, son of Mrs. Leara B. Helton, 316 North State street. The Rev. Mr. Cowan, pastor of the Greenfield Presbyterian church, who officiated at the wedding of the bride's parents, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was unattended, wore an ensemble of aquoma -ine crepe, the tuxedo coat trimmed with a narrow band of black galyak, and a black panamalac hat. After a wedding breakfast, the couple left on a motor trip north. They will be at home after July 1, at 3611 Washington boulevard. Among the guests at the ceremony from Indianapolis were Mrs. Helton, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Wynne and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benson, Mrs. T. A. Wynne, T. G. McGrew and Errett Benson. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cornell Reid, Miss Anna Mae Reid and T. Chambers Reid, Rye, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. George E. Adams, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Patton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patton, Miss Lucy Patton and James Patton, Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Carter H Manny and Carter H. Manny Jr., Michigan City; Mr. and Mrs. William Metzger and children, Lafayette. The Mannys and the Metzgers are Mrs. Helton’s week-end guests.

POOL BRIDGE PARTY DATE ANNOUNCED

Second of a series of breakfast bridge parties by the edge of the pool at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be given Wednesday, June 25. Richard Papenguth, athletic instructor, is in charge. Members and their guests will swim until 9, when they will be served breakfast. Bridge will follow.

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B Smith Malcolm M. Moore h. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh i r Charles L. Nicholson Robert V ’ oilland P. R. McAnally George C. Schwier J. F. Habbe Charles A. Scott Thaddeus R. Baker Jennie B. Thompson Fannie C. Graeter Dr. Martha Smith I. G. Kahn Frank J. Cleland Whitney W. Stoddard Bert C. McCammon Roy Shields Ward H. Hackleman HockletMin & Shields Agency MMIBINTINB Massachusetts Mutual Lift Insurance Company

The Safety Behind Your Dividends The question is not how great a return you may get for your money. The important thing is what return WILL you receive with safety. The Union National Savings & Loan Association has paid 6% dividends for 39 years. In addition to FIRST mortgage security, we also maintain a surplus And undivided profit* in the amount shown beiow. Your savings with Union National are SAFE and earn a steady, sure return. 6% Dividends For 39 Year* We Charge No Membership Feet Surplus and Undivided Profits $334,000.00 Union National Savings 6 Loan Assn North Side of Street—*/ 2 Bkk We3t of Postoffiee

.JUNE 14,1930

Party Will Be Held by Film Group Annual garden party of the Indorsers of Photoplays will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. David Ross, chairman of the organization. A business session will be held at 10. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by a program. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is chairman of the luncheon and entertainment committees. Mrs. Freund is in charge of transportation. During the afternoon a movie pageant will be given under the direction of Mrs. William F. Holmes. Mrs. Fred H. Knodel will be in charge of the music. Scenes from the pictures “Ramona,” “Smiling Irish Eyes.” “Coquette,” “Hallelujah,” “Sonny Boy" and Our Gang comedies will be given. Those who will take part are Mesdames William Freund. Victor Hintze, Claud Powers, w. C. Bartholomew, William Werner, Charles Davidson and members of the entertainment committee. Children who will have part in the entertainment are Billy Shirley, Patricia Porter, Betty Ross, Dick Niles and Ida Jean Realaux. Out-of-town guests who will attend the garden party are Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, state president of the Indorsers; Mrs. Francis Whipple, Rockville; Mrs. O. I. Demaree, Franklin; Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmundson, Bloomington; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle; Mrs. Stella Besent, Vincennes, and Miss Martha Hays, Sullivan.

W. C. T. U. NEWS

Marion county officers will hold a local institute and reorganization meeting of the Palmer union at the home of Mrs. Florence Richards, 2207 Morgan street, at 10 Friday. ' A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon./ All former members of Palmer union are urged to attend. Edgewood Longacre W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Wednesday with Mrs. Estella Haine of Longacre as hostess. An invitation is extended to all women of the community to be guests. Mrs. E. E. Penrod will preside. Mary Balch W. C. T. U. will meet at 1:30 Friday at the Fletcher American bank. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Emma Cobb. Mrs. Mary Knode will speak on “Personal Experiences in Jail and Prison Work.” Each member is requester to bring a guest. Mrs. Mary Hensley will preside. . , Highland union will meet at 8 Friday. Mrs. Jessie Moore will speak. Mrs. Lulu Hiser will preside. Club Party Slated Members and guests of Avalon Country Club will be enfertained with a luncheon bridge party Thursday, July 10.

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