Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 246, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Club Is to (rive Benefit for Charity Alpha Latreian Club will sponsor a skating party March 23 at the Riverside rink, for the benefit of the nutrition camp at bridgeport for undernourished boys and girls. This is the fourth annual skating party held by the club for this project. Mr?. Culver Godfrey is chairman of the general committee of management. assisted by Mesdames Karl Messier. George Hoster. Howard Fieber, Frances Sommers. Hugh Carpenter, Louis Wilson and Miss Helen Coffey. Other committees arc: Publicity—Mrs. Henry Churchman Jr., Mrs. George Halverson and Miss Ineva Reilly. Finance—Miss Lorcna McComb, chairman; Miss Betty Hurd Arrangements—Mrs. Robert Coleman, Mesdames John Marshall, Charles Walker. Robert Bastlan, Alfred Kodecker. Robert Gates; and Robert Horn. Special Entertainment Miss Coffey. Mrs. Fieber. Mrs. Sommers ? 8 f cce > l .McDermott, Jeanette Harr U Wills and Constance Jones. Refreshments - Mrs. .Man Boyd, cliairman; Mesdames Herbert. Wilson, Louis Hensley. Homer Cochran. Patrons and Patronesses—Mrs. Hugh ,*‘. r P en *'*r. chairman; Mesdame Howard roltz and Perry Lesli. Each year the club is divided into ; hree teams for the sale and distribution of tickets. Captaining the teams this year are Mrs. William Horn, Mrs. Nessler and Miss Betty Fisher. Mrs. Hoster will entertain the club at its meeting at 2:30 Tuesday at her new home. 5341 Central avenue.

Church Club Will Continue Patriotic Teas The Delta Alpha Club of the Third Christian church will continue a series of American Acquaintance teas at the home of the Rev. William F. and Mrs. Rothenburger, 3320 Ruckle street, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon, the Rev. Rothenburger, pastor of the church, will speak on “Spiritual Patriotism.” A quartet composed of Mesdames Mark Gullion, Clyde Montgomery. L. Preston Highley, and Forest Powell, will sing, accompanied by Miss Nina Collier. Mrs. J. E. Barcus is in charge of the program. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames George Farmer, R. D. Barney G. J. Daseke, Marshall Harrington, Clyde V. Montgomery. P. F. Thrush, A. M. Buck. D. B. Ford, W. J. Laughner, Thomas Paddack and P. B. Smith. Mrs, Edward P. Schort is president of the club, and Mrs. E. C. Sappenfield Is first vice-president. WRITERS’ CLUB TO HEAR MOVIE TALK Charles Metzler, attorney for the f.llied theaters of Indianapolis, will speak on “Behind the Scenes of the Modern Picture Industry” at the regular meeting of the Writers’ Club at 8 Tuesday night in the Architects building. Other numbers on the proram will be a magazine review by Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams and a market report by Mrs. Cora Young Wiles. The president, Mrs. John Dyer, will preside. Members may bring guests.

Irvington Drama Club to Have Program of Norwegian Work

“Love and Geography," a play by the Norwegian dramatist, Bjomstjene Bjornson, will be presented at the meeting of the Irvington Dramatic Club tonight, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Austin INTER-NUS CLUB TO ■HEAR MRS. BROWN Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “Robert Louis Stevenson” at the guest meeting of the Inter-Nos Club to be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoke, 3445 Washington boulevard. The musical program will be furnished by Mrs. Don Bridges, who will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Albert Campbell. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Anton Schaekel, Harry Orlopp and Chapin Wagner.

International Study Club

Tlie International Travel Study Club, Inc., will meet in the Valencia room of the Spink-Arms at 7:30 Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, federation president, urges every chapter president and secretary to attend this meeting. Mrs. J. E. Holt, installation officer, will install the three new chapters, Zuyder Zee, Sierra Morena and Erin Isle. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, founder of the organization, will have for her subjct this week “Pre-Inca Civilization in Gold Tung Temples. South America." Venetian chapter will meea at the home of Mrs. C. E. McLean, 1846 Dexter avenue, Monday. Mrs. Charles H. Rhoades and Mrs. Claude C. McLean will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. G. H. Thrasher will read a paper on “Paraguay,” and Mrs. James Kreglo, an original monologue on "Our Chapter.” Two new members, Mrs. Earl Breedlove and Mrs, T. S. Collins, are to be initiated. Mrs. Andrew Underwood, honorary president, will read the services. Arabian chapter will be entertained Tuesday with a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. George K. Vestal, 53 North Bolton avenue. The following members will take part in a round table discussion on the topic of the lecture: Mpsdames Raymond B. Hinshaw, Kathryne B. Bayne, Charles Shull, O. L. Morrow and Ruth Sharriott. Mrs! Laoma Gill will sing a group of patriotic airs, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Craig Poland. Mt. Vernon chapter wall entertain the Colonial Boston chapter Wednesday at 12:30 luncheon, at the home of Mrs. W. L. Jones, 2031 Mansfield avenue. Mesdames Glen Holts, Damon N. Goode. C. H. Toon. A. M. Tarr, H. M. Norman are assistant hostesses. Mrs. Holtz is program chairman. * —~— Alexander chapter will meet at 1.30 Thursday with Mrs. A. G. Bas-;

", .Jm. Mrs. A.C. Z Af\l MO oe VffoTo* Mrs. Fred Miss_ Eunice Dissette

V. Clifford. 5818 East Washington street. The play is being given in connection with Norwegian evening, which is being observed tonight by the club. Members of the cast are Messrs, and Mesdames Carl Stone, Bertram Day, Henry Prescott, James Loomis, Charles Harris, and Miss Gertrude Insley. Mrs. Austin V. Clifford is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. A foreword, in explanation of the program, will be read by T. G. Wesenberg. Each program of the club during the winter has been carried out in keeping with the customs of a certain nation. Those already observed have been Spanish, English, and French evenings, and others to follow are German and Chinese evenings, with one program devoted to the work of Shakespeare.

sett, 1248 West Thirty-third street. Mrs. Harvey Behlke will asisst. Responses are to be on South America, Three new members are Mrs. W. C. McLean, Mrs. Homej* Muirnick and Airs. Laura Thompson, were initiated at the last meeting. Mrs. Harry Geldmeir and Mrs. George Holt will be guests. Castle Craig chapter will meet at 7:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. W. Wilson, 9 Alaplewood court. Aliss Bess Wilson, Airs. A. N1 Stevens and Miss Tona Mason will assist. Responses are quotations on Washington and Lincoln. Hawaiian chapter will meet Friday at the home of Airs. Harry Mann. 222 Parkview place, for a noon luncheon. Mrs. H. G. Dougherty will assist the hostess. Himalaya chapter will meet Friday at the Lumley tea room for a 9 o’clock breakfast/ Following Mrs. Airman's lecture, Mrs. Olive McLean will lead a discussion on “Self Control and Purity.” Airs. W. W. Brandon. Anderson, Ind.; Mrs. A. C. Sigelman, Cleveland. 0.. and Airs. George Hendricks. Chicago. 111., were guests of the Alexandrian chapter at their January meeting. The long table was decorated with flags and corsages were given for lavors. Sketches and music, arranged by Mrs. Ed R. Kealing, filled the program hour. SORORITY GROUP WILL GIVE DINNER Delta Upsilon auxiliary’ will hold a dinner bridge party tonight at the home of Mrs. Walter O. Lewis. 4414 Central avenue. Mrs. Harry Crawford is president. Alembers of the committee in charge are Mesdames Earl Blakely. Phillip Von Blon. Mark Terrill and John Berns.

Mrs. August Hook, before her marriage last Saturday, was Miss Marguerite Anna Bowers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bowers, 4427 Winthrop avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hook are honeymooning in Havana and Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs. Harry Wiliford, 5267 Carrollton avenue, is shown with her 2-year-old daughter Rita. Mrs. Wiliford is spending about ten weeks in New York. Miss Eunice Dissette is treasurer of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association, which is presenting Grand Duchess Marie of Russia March 7 at Caleb Mills hall, in a talk, “My Old World Background as a Preparation for Modern Life,’’ Mrs. Fred Duesenberg and Mrs. A. C. Zaring are members of the committee, headed by Mrs. Chantilla White, arranging for the Sunnyside Guild ball to be held Monday night at the Indiana ballroom.

Nearly 1,000 Units of Women’s Club Federation Own Homes

Nearly one thousand clubs in the General Federation of Women's Clubs own their own homes, according to information gathered recently at federation headquarters. SixtyseveiT more are owned jointly by several clubs, and 357 other clubs have permanent places of meeting. The spring meeting of the Union County Federation of Clubs will be held March 5 in the coliseum at Liberty. A nominating committee headed by Mrs. G. E. Stevenson has been appointed. A resolutions committee Includes: Mesdames Lloyd Fosdlck. chairman: Helen Moore. Laura Scott. Catherine Eaton. Loren Samuelson. Elizabeth Creek, Amanda Padock. Ida Wood. Marjorie LaFuze, Florence Carr. Ora Bertch, John Farr. Mary Meyers and Minnie Carson. William C. Dennis, Earlham colBAPTIST CLUB IS TO GIVE LUNCHEON Martha Hawkins Society of the first Baptist church will entertain with a birthday luncheon Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the church. Mrs. Ray Adams is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Sylvester Johnson. The program will include music, in charge of Mrs. Glenn Friermood, and the reading of “Madame Sans Gene" by Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell. Hostesses will be Mesdames William Ray Adams, O. E. Anthony, H. H. Bacon, P. A. Bessire, H. H. Bushong, Noble Dean, Henry Eitel, C. R. Farmer, Sylvester Johnson, F. W. Junpclaus, E. O. Noggle and W. B. Rossetter. MONDAY CLUB WILL CELEBRATE ORIGIN Members of the Monday club will celebrate the thirty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the organization with a George Washington program, in costume, at the D. A. R. chapter house at 3 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. David Morton, radio entertainer of the Metropolitan School of Music, will read. Mrs. O. T. Behymer will sing, accompanied by Mrs M. D. Didway. Hostesses will be: Mesdames Charles Breece, Cora Young Wiles, Guy Seaton, Walter Grow and Miss Lucille Stuart. Each member may invite two guests. Girls' Group to Meet The GirLs’ Friendly Society of Christ church will have its regular meeting at 6 TSesday night, Feb. 24.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lege president, and Mrs. Paul C. Miller, district president, will speak. The nature study department of the South Bend Progress Club will sponsor the South Bend flower show April 18-21 in the Granada theater building. Woman’s Club of Winamac held a Valentine program Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. c. Gorrell. The occasion also was guest day. A committee to arrange for a reciprocity day in March with the Kowanna Mothers’ club was named at the last meeting of the Mothers’ club of Winamac at the home of Mrs. E. J. Yocum. The club sponsored showing of the moving picture, “Abraham Lincoln” Wednesday and Thursday, with a special school children’s matinee. A donation was made to the Red Cross. Mrs. Lizzie Stewart was elected president of the Mays study club at the home of Mrs. Mable Goode last Thursday. Other officers are: Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, vice-president, and Mrs. Maurice Cooke, secretarytreasurer. New officers of Rushville Delphian chapter are: Mesdames R. O. Kennedy, president; Jesse Loean. vice-president: Theodore Ambercromble, secretary; Pitman, treasurer; C. S. Hester. Mrs. C. J. Fisher and Mrs. Fred Bell, executive board. Members of the Mt. Zion Club were entertained Feb. 12 at the Fulton county home. Mrs. William Blackburn, matron, and a member of the club, was hostess. Women’s Club of Rochester met Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. R. J. Sheid. Miss Ollie Gardner of the high school faculty, spoke. Fulton County Federation of clubs will meet at the Christian church in Rochester Feb. 28. Members of Mt. Zion. F. D. 1., Mothers’ and Friendship clubs will be hostesses. Mrs. Claude Steele. Knox, Thirteenth district president, spoke! LOYAL NEIGHBORS OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Loyal Neighbors held a luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Albert Leslie on Arlington avenue, in observance of the eighth birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for the following members: Mesdames Kenneth Boling, Eli Gates, Samuel Corey, Elmer Dorsett, Henry Dugan. P. E. Hunt, Dale Johnson, Harry Jones, Homer Lutz and Charles Yeager.

Leslies Head Reception at Film Premiere Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie were among those who received with Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson Friday night at the world premier of Booth Tarkington’s talkie, “Father’s Son.” She is the author’s sister. Others who assisted her were Mesdames Kate Milner Rabb, James P. Goodrich, John N. Carey, and Charles N. Williams. Speakers, who also received, were Governor Leslie, William Fortune, George Somnes, Dr. Carleton B. McCullough, Edgar Frazier of Indiana university and Mr. Goodrich. , Mrs. Jameson entertained a number of family friends at the theater in a reserved section. Her guests also included the executive board of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays. Many theater parties were held.

Business Women Will Observe International Relations Month

Mrs. Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Club, has asked the clubs to observe February as international relations month. The Indianapolis group will hold

. W. C. T. U.

Olive Branch W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day institute Thursday, beginning at 10:30, in the Olive Branch Christian church, Pennsylvania and Raymond streets. Brightwood W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday in the Brightwood Alethodist Episcopal church. A business session will be held. Mrs. Mae Baker, county director, will speak on “Scientific Temperance.” Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. will have a supper for honorary members at the Victory Memorial church, Woodlawn and Villa avenues, at 6 Wednesday. Judge Baker will be speaker. Elizabeth Stanley W. C. T. U. will meet at 2 Tuesday at the county infirmary’- Members living in vicinity of Brookside park will meet at the Brookside United Brethren church at 1:30, to be taken to the meeting in autos. SUNNYSIDE club TO HOLD LUNCHEON Regular luncheon meeting of the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be held Wednesday at the Cynthia Belle tearoom. Mrs. J. A. Biddle, hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Frank Bird, Haskell Gift, Letitia Evard, Fred Uhl, J. J, McGovern ond Miss Louise Smith, Cincinnati, O.

Alumnae to Hear Talk by Princess Alumnae of Tudor Hall school will present Grand Duchess Marie of Russia in a lecture, “My Old World Background as a Preparation for Modern Life,” at 8, March 7, at Caleb Mills hall, for i*e benefit of the Fredonia Allen memorial fund. Mrs. Joseph Milner is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Winslow, ticket chairman, and Mrs. Gali Sayles, publicity chairman. The general committee includes: Mesdames Ralph Vonnegut. Paul Fisher, Joel Whitaker: Misses Priscilla Miner. Genevieve Pickerell, Eunice Dissette and Sara Tice Adams. Officers of the alumnae, also assisting, are as follows: Mrs. John Curry, president; Mrs. H. A. O. Spears, vice-president; Mrs. Jack Rogers, secretary, and Miss Dissette, treasurer. Board of directors: Mesdames J. I. Lilly Jr.. Theodore Griffith, Sayles, Misse.; Pickerell Adams, Katharine Brown and Adele Pantzer. Advisory committee: Mesdames Lilly, chairman: Griffith. Otto Frenzel, Curry. Louis Haerle, Winslow. Alex Metzger, Spears. Clarence Alig and Sayles. The grand duchess will autograph copies of her book, “The Life of a Princess,’ following her talk. CALENDAR CLUB TO HOLD PROGRAM Calendar Circle of the East Tenth street Methodist church will present a program Tuesday afternoon in the Community house. Mrs. C. B. Mahurin and a committee will act as hostesses. Mrs. George Gamber, vice-president, will preside. Devotions will be led by Mrs. A. W. Adams, and Mrs. James Walden will be pianist for the afternoon. A short playlet “Sweethearts,” will be presented, with the following taking part: Mesdames W. F. Holmes, Chester Demmery, Will Demmery, Miss Dorotha Prince, Joan Elder, Amy Baker, Bobbie Williams, and Eleanor Brown. Vocal solos will be given by Mrs. Karl Mrs. Victor Hintze; the Gwinn Glee club will sing; and a “Sweetheart Drill” will be given by officers of the Brookside chapter, O. E. S. LINEN SHOWER IS GIVEN FOR BRIDE Miss Jane Allison, 4709 North Pennsylvania street, entertained Thursday night with a bridge party and linen shower, in honor of Mrs. John Sparks who was Miss Virginia Dynes before her recent marriage. Appointments and decorations were in keeping with George Washington’s birthday. Guests were: Mesdames George Walker, Frank L-ang-senkamp Jr., Noble Hiatt, Misses Helen Currna, Mary Lou Curran, Martha Thomas, Kathleen Hottell, Eleanor Moran, Glen Manning, Mary Byer, Betty Helm, Jeanne Winchell and Grace Buckler.

Entertainment, Dance Arranged for Guests to Be Present at Sunnyside Guild Reception

Entei*tainment for guests at the Sunnyside Guild ball Monday night at the Indiana ballroom will consist of dances by Louise Purcell Powell and partner and Jac Broderick and partner during intermissions. The floor committee for the dance will be the tuberculosis physicians

Women Voters League to Hold State Conference Here

The program committee for the state convention of the Indiana League of Women Voters will meet in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. S. N. Campbell, second-vice president of the league, is chairman. Her committee includes Mesdames George Keagy, Hagerstown: Richard E. Edwards, Peru; L. R. Halvorsen, Evansville; C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, and Thomas D. Sheerin, Indianapolis. The convention will be held March 25-26 in Indianapolis with headquarters at the Columbia club. Tentative plans include a day on organization problems of the league and one day on a discussion of unemployment. Committee luncheons will be a feature of the second day’s program. Miss Florence Harrison, secretary of the fourth region, will return from a leave of absence in time to attend the Indiana convention. She has been working in the second

an international relations program Thursday. During the forum hour Mrs. Marie M. Bowen will talk of the 1930 good will tour. Messages and greetings from federated countries in Europe will be read, and Mrs. Alary Traub Bush and her trio will sing national airs. Dr. David M. Edwards, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations, will be speaker. Dr. Edwards, former president of Earlham college, has spent the last sixteen months abroad. During dinner the extension committee and transportation committee will sit at the president’s table with Mrs. Adah O. Frost and Mrs. Bowen. The committee members are: Extension, Miss Mayme A. Blades, chairman; Miss Ruth Leady and Dr. Elsie G. Stewart; transportation, Miss Marie Tudor, chairman; Misses Theta Byrkett, Jessie L. Holmes and Julia Foley Shine. ASSEMBLY WOMAN’S CLUB WILL MEET State Assembly Woman’s Club will meet at the Alarott for luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday. Airs. John W. Kern, Mrs. David Ross and Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank will receive with Mrs. C. J. Buchanan. Mrs. Mary Traub Bush will give a song recital following lunch. KO-WA-MA CLUB HAS BRIDGE PARTY Former pledges of the Ko-Wa-Ma Club entertained members with a Valentine bridge party at the home of Miss Florence Hughs, 2313 Garfield drive, Friday night. Assistant hostesses were Misses Ann Clinton and Thelma Griffin. Valentine decorations and appointments were used. % '

RECENT BRIDE

l . * >>' sR> xv &*& f&S^sfc ■B .

—Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Oliver F. Gates

Before her marriage last Saturday, Mrs. Oliver F. Gates was Miss Norma Emsting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernsting, 1126 Woodlawn avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gates will be at home after March 1, at Southport.

Guests to Be Entertained by Literary Club Members of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will entertain with their annual guest day program this afternoon at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. L. H. Pauli, a native of Switzerland, will speak on her homeland, in costume. Sam Sims, a student at Technical high school, and a pupil of Glenn Friermood, will sing. Officers of the club will receive, including Mesdames C. H. Schomeyer, Hollis Nay, Forrest Chenoweth, Misses Hulda Hansen and Fay Banta. The tea table will be decorated with jonquils, and Mrs. Louis Bruck and Mrs. H. J. Raffensperger will pour.

of the city and will consist, of the following; Dr. Alfred A. Henry, chairman; Dr. H. V. Scarborough, Dr. William McQueen, Dr. James H. Stygall, Dr. R. A. Solomon. Dr. William A. Mcßride. Dr. J. S. McBride, Dr. C. J. Mclntyre, Dr. E. M. Amos and Dr. William Wise, assisted by Dr. B, B. Pettijohn, Wallace O. Lee, William Herschell and Donald McClure. The emblem of the anti-tubercu-losis movement in America, the

region since September. Mrs. J. W. Rosenstiel, director of the fourth region of the national league, also will attend the meetings. Attention of league members is called to the voters’ service broadcasting program sponsored jointly by the National League of Women Voters and the National Broadcasting Company from 6 until 6:30 each Tuesday night. The subject for next Tuesday is “The Machine and Unemployment.” Two authorities on finance and business administration will discuss various aspects of technological unemployment and its causes. Harry Bruere, president of the Bowery Savings bank in New York City, will take up the causes of the present industrial and financial defrom the point of View of the business man with practical experience in dealing with financial problems. The second speaker will be Samuel Lewisohn, New York capitalist, known as a writer and speaker on industrial relations, wages and problems. He will give a critical analysis of the present financial situation and point out possible solutions.

MOTHERS' CLUB TO PRESENT PROGRAM Members of the Sigma Chi Mother’s club will meet at, 1:30 Tuesday at the chapter house, 1714 Berkley road. A business meeting will be followed by a program at 2:30 in room 131, Butler university. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. A. V. Averline. Mrs. Katherine* Turney Gartin will give the fifth of a series of book reviews.

ZONTA CLUBS ARE TO MEET HERE

Zonta Clubs of this district will hold a conference at the Claypool, March 21 and 22. Miss Patricia Elliott is chairman of the publicity. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. W. H. McPherson, Misses Natalie Coffin, Ann Feely and Frieda Heider. Representatives from clubs at Cleveland, Detroit, St. Touts, Chicago and Mil-

mm

—Photoby Dexheimcr. Miss Elliott

waukee will attend.

Tasty Combination Peeled and halved apples, candied in the same pan with sweet potatoes and served with ham or a pork roast, are delightful and unusual. *

FEB. 21, 1931

Professor to Address Home Club Professor J. J. Haramy head of the department of political science and history of Indiana Central college, will speak on “The Soul of America” before the American Home Department of the Womens Department Club Friday afternoon at the clubhouse. Professor Haramy. born and reared in Jerusalem. Palestine, came to the United States in 1914. He was graduated from Earlham college and received his masters degree from Indiana university, and the L. L. D. from Benjamin Harrison Law school. He was a commissioned officer in the United States army during the World war, and was Associated Press correspondent in the Near East during 1921 and '22. He has been at Indiana Central for the past, six years. Offer Home Talk The meeting will open at 1:30 with the home-maker's discussion class, led by Mrs. Guy W. Seaton. The Rev. Edmund Kerlin of the First Evangelical church will review W. B. Inge's “Personal Religion and the Life of Devotion.” and “More Twice Born Men,” by Harold Begbie. Professor Harany’s lecture will come at 2:30. A musical monologue will be given by Mrs. Claude Stephenson, after which tea will be served. Mrs. Curtis Hodges is chairman of the department. Members of the committee in charge are: Mesdames W. C. Royer, chairman: H. W. Dragoo. vice-chairman; R. J. Anderson. George P. Bornwasser. O. M. Bosart. Charles B. Crist. Edward L. Hall. W. H. Kinnear. R. L. Konecke. Oscar E. Lewis, Edward Ludlum. Alva R. Shirley. Eugene S. Stuart. Wallace Turpin. Harold O. Warren. O. C. Wilcox and Martha E. Wilson. Guild to Meet February meeting of the Monday Guild, a section of the community welfare department, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the clubhouse. Mrs. Barnard Wagner has arranged a program which will include selections by the glee club: a vocal solo by Mrs. Wagner: a series of one minute dramas by members of the Monday Guild, and a pianoaccordion recital by Paul S. Breeding. A social hour, with Mrs. F. T. Lambkin and Mrs. Charles B. Crist hostesses, will be held in the blue dining room after the program. Wednesday from 10 to 3. nominations for officers of the General Club will be made by ballot at the clubhouse. Miss Martha Pettijohn will appear on the program for the General Club, Tuesday at 2:30. She will read, “The Tragedy of Nan,” by John Masefield.

double-barred red cross, will be promnient in decorations, accordrs ' A ' Zar i n ?, chairman of the decorating committee. Walter Bertermann is furnishing all decorations. Additional patrons are; Messrs, and Mesdames G. A. Schull, John J. Madden Jr., Joseph Daniels, W. E. McKee, Booth Tarkington, Carl Prlnzler, Carl Walk. Charles Field, > Browning Gent* H. Kenneth Cooper, V. Jean Cox, Edmund H. Emry, George W. Mercler. J. Merriain Jones, William W. Rich, Garth Nelson, Kurt W. Schmidt, Howard Clippinger, Merrill H. Smith, R. R. Blair. W. C. Smith, Walter Lalley. E. V. Shi remark William H. Richardson, Carl Anget, Charles Gregg, Merrill B. Barkley. Frank V. Mills, J. Duane Dungan, O. W. Gulling, Charles McDawson, O. L. Hatton, R. G. Fisher, George E. Fridle, Fred P. Backer. J. E. Rlckert, Donald Ream. B. F. Bowman, F. D. Cunningham, L. C. Burnett. Russell Holler. C. E. Pittman, Charles Pier. Henry Schwankhause, George McCarty. E. C. Badger, Frank E Cramer. Charles Osbourne. H. W. Painter, Edward Kinzel, Bertram V. Sturtevant, Alger P. Wysong. George W'. Wright, Louis Boricstein, Frank Harvey Cox, Don Walker, Walter C. Hiser, Clarence R. Irish. L. H. Wilson, Louis Wolf, H. S. Musselman. J. L. Sharp, H. J. Davidson. H. E. Purdy, Charles J. Oval, H. H. Arnholter, Elbert Storer. Drs. and Mesdames D. L. Kahn, E F. Kiser, H. H. Wheeler, George King, Eldridge A. Elliott, Sylvan Mouser, Richard A Poole. Jerome e. Holman, J. B. Stalker F. R. Henshaw. Mesdames George Haerle, M. F. Ault, Ellen Ryker;' Misses Erith Powell, Eleanor Cox, Virginia Connors, Helen Louise Warmoth, Betty King, Virginia Kerz, Emma Claypool. Gladys Haws. Evelyn Vick, Anna Miles, Irene Osborne, Messrs. Earl Shotny. F L Fisher. Charles Crowell, Charles F Parker. Walter Bixler. Joseph McNamara' John Custer, Stephen Hadley, Harry H. Jr " Frank Crosier, Carl Cooper.’ William Dorn, S. D. Field, L. G, Ze-fa and Byron K. Rust. Additional box holders include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carsons who will entertain Dr. and Mrs! William Mcßride, Messrs, and Mesdames Francis Bibbins, w K Cooper, Thomas E. Brick.’ and Mrs’ Bert Boyd. With Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton, will be Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Currv Airs. Carl Semens and daughter, Elenore. ’ Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Douglas White and Mrs. Corrine Zwick will be Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn’s guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abernathy will share Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seidensticker’s box. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne O. Stone will be hosts to Messrs, and Mesdames Russell Goodrich. Gus Wege, C Fred Klee and J. B. Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller will have Messrs, and Mesdames Harrv Ellwert, Frank Wintz, Ray der, John Valentine and Homer Re’-. tig as their guests. With Mr. and Mrs. John B. Collins will be Mr. and Mrs. Carter Jackson. Joe Swope. Don McClure and Miss Kathryn Pickett.

BREAKFAST BRIDGE PARTY IS SLATED Members and guests of Alpha chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will be entertained at breakfast and bridge Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. Donovan Skyles, 5048 East Tenth street. This is the first of a series of rush parties A meeting will be held at 8 Monday at the Antlers. Flowering Plants Fifty cents, invested in bulbs, brings many times that, much pleasure to children. A whole row of little dishes, each with a single bulb, improves any living room window sill.