Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1931 — Page 9

MARCH 21,1931.

Tri Deltas Gather so r State Dance Mora than 250 members of Delta Delta Delta are attending the annual state luncheon and dance held this afternoon and evening at the Columbia club. Tri Delta from the four active chapters in the state, De Pauw, Franklin, Butler and Indiana universities and alumnae from Indianapolis and over the state are present. Miss Pearle Bonisteel, national Tri Delta president, Mrs. Omy O. Parmelee, editor of The Trident, sorority magazine, and Mrs. Edward Haan, Delta province deputy, are honored guests from the national council. All three officers are from Evanston, 111. The luncheon this year is known at the Pearl Luncheon and will carry out in its decorations and appointments the pearl, a symbol of the sorority. The many small tables are adorned with four white candles in crystal holders and white spring flowers as centerpieces. Pearls are strung betweeen the candles and the centerpieces. The color and design of the programs conform with the pearl, and white balloons are hung about the room. Three large plateaus of white spring flowers will adorn the speakers’ table. Scholarship Awards to Be Given Besides the national officers at the speakers’ table, will be Mrs. Wendell Hicks, president of the Indianapolis Alliance, toastmaster; Miss Alice Elizabeth Harb, Franklin Alliance, and Misses Lucille Wade, De Pauw; Lois E. Martin, Franklin; Catherine Matthews, Butler, and Mary Murphy, Indiana. Reports of each of the chapters will be given by the presidents. Each year the Indianapolis Alliance gives awards to the girls from the four chapters having the highest scholarship averages. Those receiving the awards this year are Misses Ellen Bocrd, De Pauw; Esther Williams, Franklin; Isabelle Campbell, Butler, and Mildred Johnston, Indiana. The awards are silver vanities with gold creasts. To Sing School Songs During luncheon the Bauman trio will play. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will sing “An Old Violin” and “I Love Life.” Between the courses each of the four chapters will sing their school songs. At the close of the luncheon a stunt will be given by the De Pauw chapter entitled “Pipe Dreams." Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, and Mrs. Rainey, will be honor guests at the dance. The program will be in the shape of the state of Indiana, carrying out the sorority’s colors of silver, gold and blue. Favors will be silver pencils. Patrons and patronesses lor the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl Watson, Mr. and Mrs. William Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Renick, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crumbaker, and Mrs. William Wiese, house mother at the Butler chapter house. &frs. Marvin Lugar is general chairman of the affair, assisted by the following committees: Luncheon, Mrs. Robert I. Boyer, chairman: Mrs. William Walker and Miss Ivy Fuller; dance. Miss Imogene Pierson, chairman, Mr*. Eldrldge Elliott, Miss Maja Brownlee and Miss Donnie Moffett; publicity, Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, chairman, Mrs. William Hadley, Mrs. Charles Harrison, Miss Narcle Pollitt and Miss Elisabeth Moore; scholarship awards, Mrs, C. C. Crumbaker, chairman, and Mrs. James Batrd. The following reservations have beene made for the luncheon: DE PAUW CHAPTER Misses Lucille Wade, Alice Evans, Jane Cartwright, Caroline Hoflt, Helen Hargltt, Mary Isabelle Williams, Louise Scott, Dorothy Grau, Betty Snow, Rosemary North, Katherine Chapin, Sarah Ann Bond, Hilda Stanley, Ruth Ktamer. Shirley Mason Lang, Ellen Boord, Dorothy Wellenrelter, Marrell Liphart, Janet Kingore, Frances Studebaker, Marie Hoffman, Bernice Maurer, Fern McKesson, Louise Link, Marjory Hall, Juanita Jane Rucker, Helen Ann Driver, Virginia Oldfather, Frances Davidson, Sarah Woodflll, Betty Buckner, Mary Helen Ragan, Ruth Fritache, Virginia Stair, Charlotte Nunn, Geraldine Nicholson, Lucy Bovey, Shirley Green, Catherine Letslnger, Pauline Whltehouse, Phyllis Barnes, Marian Dill, Miriam Peck and Elizabeth Pruitt. FRANKLIN CHAPTER Misses Jean Hacker. Lcls Martin. Esther Williams, Kathleen Burton, Helen Harrell, Ruth Mathena, Ruth Holwager, Bernice Heller, Alice Mock, Ruby Dlsque, Alberta McCullough, Dorothy Baher, Ruth McGuire, Margaret Regull, Geraldine James, Vivian Gllck, Geneva Harrell, Margaret Andres, Virginia Cox. Georgina Gonsalves, Annie Laurie White. Mary Elizabeth Branlgan, Kathryn Suckow, Josephine Boone, Mildred Avery, Carolyn Kenny, Frances Dinwiddle. Mary Frances Setser, Alice Drake, Mary Etta Furnish, Laura Bernice Webb, Doris Norton, Margaret Burton, Frances Threlkeld. BUTLER CHAPTER Misses Louise Bolin, Helen Louise Brown, Marjorie Brownlee, Catherine Butz, Marjorie Carr, Charlotte Cashon, Evelyn Crostreet, Louise Dodd, Helen Eiser, Rosalind Gibson, Waneta Graves, Mary Harvey, Helen Hitch, Margaret Hollen, Virginia Holt, Mary Kettler, Beatrice Martin, Catherine Matthews, Genevieve Maxwell, Eleanor Marshall, Josephine McElhaney, Jean McHatton, Lav.onne Rice, Anna Marie Sander, Clara Schell, Catherine Silliman, Virginia Taylor, Mabel Terrell, Louise Trees, Harriet Trlnkle, Ruth Voorhis, Isabelle Campbell, Irene Cravens, Betty Dalman, Josephine Fassler, Mary Griswold, Bertha Herrick, Martha Hill, Ann McDevitt, Lillian Naismith, Gertrude Pence, Helen Maxine Ornbaum, Margaret Shively, Ruth Kennedy. INDIANA CHAPTER Misses Geraldine Johnson, Jeanne Musselman, Julia Ann Hayes, Mary Alice Carpenter, Sarah Champion, Mary Murphy, Mildred Johnston. Christine Heritage, Lois Paige, Viola Jones, Mercy Barber, Julia Welsh. Evelyn Walton, Thelma Kelley, Margery Anderson, Helen Steutlvllle. Mary Anderson, Betty Fitzgerald, Betty Harvey, Charlotte Case, Mina Sweeten. Dorothy Rhodes, Jessie Martin, Mary Alice Carpenter, Jean Bair. Burhl Connow, Margaret Jones, Mary Harkless, Margene Roth, Charlotte Knoy, Leonora Earing. INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE Mesdames Wendell Hicks, W. C. Wadsworth, Harry Hooley, Frederick Barrows, Marvin Lugar, William Walker, Herbert Todd. John Sloan Smith, Russell Duncan, Jane Johnson Burroughs. C. C. Crumbaker, Roger Beeem, E. A. Elliott, Charles Harrison. William Hadley, William Innis. Dana Jones. Roland Schmedel, Karl Edgar Stout, Merritt Thompson. E. Carl Watson, Marlon Eppert, Lawrence Drake, Warren Hanson,

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What’s in Fashion?

Collarless Coats and Suits Directed By AMOS PARRISH

New Collarless Fashions —Left, fro nt closing, collarless suit; right, collarless coat in Russian effect.

NEW YORK, March 21.—Shawl collars! Scarf collars! Military collars! All good fashion-knowing types for your spring 1931 coat or suit. But you’ve seen something else that’s important, too. Collarless coats and suits. And we predict that you’re going to see quite a number of them worn by fashionable women and girls. Why? (1) Because they’re different. (2) Because you can do exciting things to them with scarfs and dress collars. (3) And because they are becoming—as you’ll see when you try them. These collarless coats are really quite Russian. The former czar used to review his Cossacks in a coat of this type. There it is in the small sketch. Notice the loose, comfortable-look-ing shoulder line, the bell-shaped sleeves, the surplice closing, and the wide leather belt. It’ Feminized, Too And see bow nearly like it is its 1931 interpretation, sketched beside it. Femir 1, of course—as all 1931 fashions are. The r t 'sketched at the left of the ccat> another good example of this co] lari ess fashion. It is a belted cardigan with the new threequarter length sleeve, and that new straight -up - the - center buttoning that you’re going to see lots of. Now we know what you’re going

Beta Theta Pi to Hold State Dance, Meeting The : inual state dance of the Beta Tneta Pi fraternity will be held touight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Officers of the Indianapolis Alumni Club who are in charge of arrangements are Weber D. Donaldson, president; Dr. Byron K. Rust, vice-president; Donald Jenkins, second vice-president; Carl E. Tuttle, secretary-treasurer, and George H. Prime, assistant treasurer. Members of the active chapters from De Pauw, Indiana, Wabash, Hanover and Purdue, and alumni from over the state will attend. A plaque from James L. Gavin, national treasurer, will be presented to the Wabash for the highest scholarship average of the year. John Luzzadder, Marlon Bailey, Harold Magee, E. J. Rennoe, Dewain Southworth, Charles Wilson, George Foreman, James Baird, Kenneth Dunkin, Robert Boyer, Robert Renick, William Shirley, Herman Porter, Ralph Clark, Edwin Gable, Phillip Miller, C. E. Webb, Frederic Elchorn. Misses Lillian Martin, Ivy Fuller, Martha Baker, Elizabeth Moore, Frances Longshore, Helen Tichenor, Marian Fischer, Mary Kimmlck, Imogene Pierson, Hazel Warren, Lucille Wilding, Dorothy Fife, Kathryn Emrich, Maja Brownlee. Katherine Brandt. Helen Franke, Bernice Moffett, Beulah Gill, Nancy Todd, Margaret Waters, Helen Coffey. Lucille Fennell, Mary Harman, Helen Hoover, Martha Souter, Mabel Wheeler, Mary Winter, Julia Shugert, Narcle Pollitt, Martha Nauer, Marian Davis. OUT-OF-TOWN Mesdames Otho Curtis, Raymond E. Blackwell, Richard Suckow, Misses Eleanor Crawford, Doris Wells, Marjorie Spears, Pauline White, Alice E. Harb, Franklin; Mrs. Willard E. Bray and Miss Ruth Schooler, Muncie; Mrs. Paul L. Morton and Miss Dorothy E. Stephenson, Lebanon; Mrs. H. Holden Smith and Mrs. Marion Eaton, Chicago; Mrs. J. K. Burns, Gosport; Miss Rachel Hull, Connersville; Mrs. Ted Piper, Paris, 111.; Miss Mary Corrine Deputy, Dugger; Miss Sarah Hall, Logansport; Miss Sue Etta Warren, Marshall; Mrs, Kenneth Watts, Greenfield; Miss Ruth Hill, Plymouth; Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Austin; Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, Arcadia; Mrs. R. A. Slonaker, Dayton, O.; Miss Lenora Enlow, Jeffersonville; Mrs. Bernard Hurst, Manila; Miss Grance Avele, Union City; Mrs. Frank White, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Irma Whitehead. Newberry; Miss Dorothy Titus, Sullivan; Miss Mary Frances Page, Urbana, 111.; Miss Gladys Lewis, Marion; Miss Katherine Tarr, Litzon; Miss Faith Rltz, Russia villa* Miss Laverne Bishop, Rushville; Miss Gladys Hooker, New Albany; Miss Mary Anderson, Noblesville; Miss Janet Morris, Newcastle,

Massachusetts Mutual Life Insulate Company Richard H. Habbe Lee B. Smith Malcolm M. Moore H. Edgar Zimmer Donald R. Mclntosh Robert V. Gilliland Charles L- Nicholson George C. Schwier P. R. McAnally Charles A. Scott Thaddeus R. Baker L. V. Schneider Fannie C. Graeter Dr. Martha Smith L G. Kahn Frank J. Cleland Whitney W. Stoddard Bert C. McCammon M. M. Andrews William Chestnutt Roy Shields Ward H. Hackleman Hackleman & Shields Agency •tmiCNTiNA Massachusetts Mutual life Insurance Company

to say about these necklines. That “they look so bare and plain.” That “they aren’t very warm or practical when chill April breezes blow.” That “they aren’t very flattering or face-framing.” Cravat Tucked In Lots of folks have said the same thing until they tried 'them on. Then they decided differently. Just take another look at the coat. It’s trim and wearable, but doesn’t look bare and plain, does it? That’s because it has a silk cravat tucked in at the neckline. This cravat serves another purpose, too. It matches the contrasting color of the leather belt. In this way the coat gets that color accent that every one is talking about. If you’re the sleek, sophisticated type you may wear your scarf tied cravat fashion as sketched above. Or you will look even more sleek with no scarf at all. Big Soft Bows If you prefer something more youtliful and dressy, tie your scarf in a big soft bow knot which gives the effect of a Windsor tie. The new slightly wider taffeta scarfs are excellent for this and have the added advantage of being stiff and perky. If your dress has a soft frilly collar, you can wear it outside your coat to give it a very feminine look. On cooler days you can wear a scarf of sheer, light weight woolen, or one of those detachable scarfs of flat fur. Now are you convinced—that these collarless fashions can be becoming enough and comfortable enough to be the important fashion they are this spring? (Copyright, 1931. by AmoS Parrish'/ Next: Amos Parrish discusses the fashion for early American furniture.

Card Parties

George H. Thomas chapter, Woman’s Relief corps, 20, will hold a card party and social from 2 to 5 Monday afternoon at Fort Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Ladies auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division 1, will give a card party at 8 Tuesday night at the Denison.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad .Rucktlshaus are at home at the Marott hotel. Before her recent marriage, Mrs. Ruckelshaus was Miss Elizabeth Jane Hassler. Miss Josephine Young, Los Angeles, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Badger Williamson, 1355 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Thyra Grey Berns, Linton, formerly of the Marott hotel, is spending the week-end here, with friends at the Marott. CHI SIGMA TO GIVE LUNCHEON BRIDGE Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, will entertain with a rainbow luncheon-bridge at 11:30 Sunday at the home of Miss Helen Kreber, 515 East Thirtieth street. Miss Kreber, chairman of the committee in charge, is assisted by Mrs. J. J. Long, Misses Kavanaugh and Dorothy McManamon. Rainbow colors will be used in decoration. SIGMA CHJ CLUB WILL HAVE LUNCH Sigma Chi Mothers’ Club will meet at 12:15 Tuesday for luncheon at the Foodcraft shop, 220 Century building. Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten will give the sixth of a series of book reviews following the luncheon. Mrs. F. L. Reissner and Mrs. H. N. McClelland will be hostesses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Broccoli Is at Its Best This Month BY SISTER MARY NEA S-rvice Writer At this season of the year, nerthem housekeepers must reiy on hothouse or shipped vegetables for their daily fresh foods. Broccoli is at its best during March and is a delicious addition to the menu. This vegetable comes to us from the Italians, and, although it belongs to the cabbage family, it is delicate in flavor and texture and a true aristocrat among vegetables. There are several different ways of serving broccoli, but Hollandaise sauce seems to be most compatible with it. The mock or “easy” Hollandaise sauce can be used with excellent results if it’s inconvenient to make the rather difficult sauce. Tossed in Hot Mixture The Italian cooks often toss broccoli in a hot mixture of olive oil and lemon juice after cooking it. Sprinkled with grated cheese and browned under the broiler flame after boiling is another favorite way of serving it. Broccoli is often served with a cream sauce, but the contrasting tartness of lemon juice complements the flavor of the broccoli. No matter how broccoli is to be served, it must be washed well and carefully looked over. All very large leaves should be discarded. Imperfect leaves or those that are bruised, of course, are pulled from the stalks and thrown away. The blossom is more tender and delicious than the stalks and leaves and is often cooked and served separately. Pare Large Stalks Large stalks should be pared and the thick ends split up several inches. This enables the thickest part to cook as quickly as the more tender parts and prevents overcooking. The outer covering of the stalks toughens as the vegetable matures and is stringy, much like the ends of asparagus. Paring removes this covering and the stalks are made tender and palatable. Broccoli follows the rule for cooking all green vegetables—in an uncovered kettle in as little water as possible to prevent burning. Salt

x . Daily Menu BREAKFAST Baked rhubarb, cereal, cream, bread crumb pancakes, syrup, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON—Bean and carrot stew, toasted crackers, shredded fresh pineapple, vanilla cookies, milk, tea. DINNER | — Casserole of smoked halibut, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, cottage pudding with maple sauce, milk, coffee.

is added after the vegetable is about half cooked. Allow thirty to forty minutes to cook the leaves and stalks and about twenty minutes for the head or blossom. If the whole is cooked together, keep the heads out of water for the first ten minutes of cooking. Drain thoroughly before dressing and serving and avoid overheating. Good With Beef Although broccoli is especially good with fish, since the same tart butter sauce is suitable for both, it is equally good with beef, veal, lamb and mutton. An easy Hollandaise sauce is made by adding the yolks of two eggs and two tablespoons lemon juice or vinegar to a rich sauce made with four tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, and 1 cup white stock or water.

Society Will Hear Talk on ‘lndiana Art’ Old Glory Society, Children of the American Revolution will meet at 2:30 today at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the institute, will speak on “Indiana Art.” Hostesses for the meeting will be Patricia Gilliland, chairman; Joan Aufderheide, Dorothea Craft, Margaret Seamans, Rosalind Barrows, Miriam and Emily Waldo. Mrs. G. B. Taylor is president ot the organization. The program will also include patriotic songs by Marjorie Northrop, pianist, and Betty Humphreys, soloist. Silhouettes of revolutionary heroes will be cut by Miss Margaret Wright. Members are asked to bring contributions for the box to be sent to Ellis Island. Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the mairiage of Miss Vera L. Parker, formerly of Indianapolis, to A. P. Harrison, Glendale, Cal., which took place Saturday, March 7, at Yuma, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are at home at 323 East Lomita avenue, Glendale, where Harrison is an instructor in the high school.

Union Trust Travel Bureau— Easter Week Community Tour INDIANAPOLIS to ANNAPOLIS, Md., and WASHINGTON, D. C. gr $ 35 00 During Easter Vacation, March 29th to April 2nd AD expenses paid—price includes railroad fare for round trip—all meals—all sightseeing as per itin-erary-first-class hotel in Washington. Here is a tour for the whole family—a wonderful educational and pleasure tour to the most beautiful and historic spots in our country. Complete Details May Be Obtained From RICHARD A. KURTZ, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis 6UNION TRUST*' 120 East Market St. Rl>z Jt

Singers to Have Charge at Meeting The glee club of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will be in charge of the program for the regular meeting Thursday night. A dinner will be held at 6:15. During the forum hour following, the research committee, Miss Annie B. Feeley, chairman, will discuss the work of the committee. Miss Feeley replaced Mrs. Margaret L. Shuler, who recently resigned. Her committee includes Misses Nell Allemong, Evelyn Allison. Julia Landers and Louise A. T oss. The glee club has > een organized a little more than a year. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig is director. The progTam will be called “Fun and Frolic.” During the evening the question of having Thursday as regular meeting night will be discussed. Many members prefer Tuesday. Absent members may vote by mail of the letter is sent within the week. Personnel of the glee club is: Miss Flora Lyons, accompanist; Miss Mayme A. Blades, president; Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, secretary treasurer: Miss Thelma Hawthorne, librarian; Mesdames Lulu H. Harvey. Grace Thompson, Nell C. Warren. Misses Wilmoth Benson, Edith Dashiell. Hazel Dissette, Stella Dunlap. Mary W. Deems. Lulu M. Farley. Louise R. Ford. Anna M. Giesen. Fae Harris. Ruth M. Hoover, Jeanne Jackson, Mae Judkins. MaVie Larrick, Nellie M. Lusk. Grace Lyons, Maude McAllister. Grace Norwood. Jean Paton, Kathelen Peek. Cora B. Shepperd, Julia F. Shine, Grace A. Speer, Sue Stuart, Dorothy Sylvester and Alma M. Williams.

S wHH

Just Every Day • Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

“\TO woman can wreck my In home,” shouted an angry wife the other day as she drew her gun and shot her rival dead. Thus, very quickly, she accomplished the thing for which she had murdered another. She wrecked her own home. And, casting aside a good many irrelevancies upon this subject, it is generally true that when our homes are ruined those who live in them are responsible. An outsider may bring sorrow to one’s every-day existence. Exterior forces may smother us with grief, may cause our heads to bow with shame, may torture and even cripple us, but we only can destroy ourselves. Our homes are wrecked, our marriages ruined, because so many of us have failed to keep inviolate a certain strength of purpose, a certain sincere determination that is necessary to save them. We are swept by childish emotions, as was the poor woman who reached first of all for a gun. Revenge is our usual cry, even when we know that where love is concerned the word has no meaning . ft 3 St IT is a pitiful spectacle we axe ailed upon to witness every daji hen we see men and women torn up by their roots, like trees in some great gale, and so passionately eager to defend the thing which they do not even possess. For, if man or wife is interested too greatly in an outsider, then neither recriminations nor murders can change the fact. We may shoot down an entire populace and yet be unable to bring back a love that is lost. American marriage suffers greatly from a fundamental lack of dignity. The quality of possessiveness, which seems inherent in most of us, frustrates its own purpose if allowed to dominate our hearts. The only love worth having Is that which comes to us freely, gladly, and without fear.

COLORADO GUEST HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Robert S. Kirby entertained with a luncheon bridge at her home, 803 West Forty-third street, Friday in honor of Mrs. Virgil Roby, Denver, Colo., who is here visiting her mother, Mrs. C. G. Lizius, 4815 North Illinois street. Green tapers, and spring flowers were used in decorating the luncheon tables. The guests were Mesdames Henry Langsenkap Jr., Paul McNamara, Robert Worth, Misses Josephine Madden, Martha Barry, and Marjorie McDuffey. STATE FEDERATION BOARD WILL MEET Executive board of the Indiana Feedration of Clubs will meet Monday and Tuesday, March 30 and 31, at the Claypool. This will be the last meeting of the board until early fall. The session Monday will begin at 2:30, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru,

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Vincent C. L. S. C. club will hold a guest day program in Crospy auditorium at the Central library. Mrs. Robert Clark will speak on “The Congo Region.” There will be a musical program. Woman’s Department club of the Municipal Gardens will hold a covered dish luncheon followed by a program and cards at the Gardens. Review club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Patterson, 4611 Broadway. Three book reviews will be given by Mesdames Cleon Nafe, Robert J. Masters and Albert Seaton. Mrs. Demachus Brown will speak on “Three Modern English Novelists” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Alpha Dalphian club at 6:45 at the English hotel. Mrs. Linn D. Hay, 1920 Broadway, and Mrs. H. F. Daugherty will be hostesses to the Present Day Club. Mrs. U. S. Lesh will read a paper on the Hudson Bay Company. Monday Club will meet at the D. A. R. chapter house at 2:30. The program will include a garden paper by Mrs. C. H. Augstein; “Birds,” by Mrs. J. W. Noble; “Flowers,” by Mrs. W. A. Pierson, and a musical program of flower and bird songs by Mrs. Roy J. Kreipke, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. S. C. Copeland. Austin V. Clifford will address members of the Indianapolis Literary Club on “Political Aspects of the Tariff Laws” in the club rooms at the D. A. R. chapter house. Et Cetera Club will hold an Easter luncheon and election of officers at the Columbia Club. Mesdames Frank Randells and Lawrence F. Orr will be hostesses. TUESDAY Mrs. K. C. Payne, 33 North Irvington street will be hostess for the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. C. E. Hill and Mrs. R. H. Kenady will read papers. The Riley hospital cheer guild will observe its annual memorial service at the regular meeting at 2 at the Claypool. Friends of the organization are invited to attend. Members and friends of the Artemis Club will be entertained at a card party at 2 at the home of Mrs. Isadore Koby, 811 West Fortythird street. Y. W. C. A. day will be observed by the Amicitia Club. Mrs. Richard Coleman will be the hostess, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Cracraft, 2906 Washington boulevard, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Blodgett.

Alpha Delta Latreian club will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Sims, 5242 North Illinois street, with Mrs. Charles Mclllvain as the assistant hostess. Mrs. Matthew Farson and Mrs. Russell Moore will give reviews of current fiction. Officers will be elected. Independent Social club members will meet with Mrs. Ralph W. Partlow, 5430 Broadway. Mrs. Thomas Grinslade, 3956 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Inter Alia club, with the program by Mesdames Frank Herdman and Raymond Maguire. “A Bit of Spain” will be the subject for the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter Se club at the home of Mrs. H. L. Mitchell, 5746 Central avenue. Papers will be given by Mrs. F. M. Lytle and Mrs. M. W. Rhoads. Gilds’ Friendly Society of the Christ Episcopal church will have a dinner meeting at 6 at the church. A talk on beauty culture will be given. WEDNESDAY

Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Home Economics Club at the home of Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 North New Jersey street. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Edward Stout, E. J. Young and Owen Smith. Mrs. McMillan Carson will review the book, “The Hows and Whys of Cookery,” with a demonstration by Mrs. H. W Van Nalta. A surprise number will be given by Mrs. Fred W. Rassman. Wednesday Afternoon Club will give a party at the Marion county infirmary, with the following members as hostesses: Mesdames J. W. Spicer, J. L. Dunn, Fred Chastain, William Kelly and B. F. Entwistle. M Mr.sW. W. McCrea, 2952 North Illinois street, will be hostess to the Inter Nos Club. Dr. Edith Davis wil review Winifred Rugg’s ‘Unafraid, a Life of Ann Hutchinson.” An Irish program will be presented at the meeting of the Ephamar Club at the home of Mrs. Nellie Rogers. The program will be given by Mesdames Andrew Underwood, reader; Pearl Dedert and J. J. Wanner, music; Edward Reinhardt, Irish Anecdotes, and Henry Wischmeier, current events. A musical program will be presented by the double quartette of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association at the dinner meeting at the Pennsy gym. Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith is chairman of the dinner committee, assisted by Mesdames John Gallagher, C. S. McFadden, James R. Burk, Glen R. Craver, Jesse Kennedy, Robert Manhart, Joseph E. Byr&m, Elmer Grab-

Sow the Seed The Harvest Will Come Later. .. \ PEven if ws live in a city like Indianapolis, .nnst of us sow some seed in the Spring as “backyard gardeners,” or as lovers of flowers. Or we may be trying to grow anew carpet of green on the bare spots of the lawn. In any event, we know that the seed must fwst bs sown. Otherwise, it is hardly reasonable to expect results later on. So it is, too, with owning a home ... sowing the seed is the first step. Now that Spring is just about here, and the growing season with us again, isn’t it a good time to sow the seed of that new •We have helped thousands to plan and purchase HOMES for future independence . . . and it is a certainty we can help YOU if you will ask us to For 41 years we have ... ....... .10 mem- compounded our divibership fees. dends semi-annually. Fletcher Ave. Saving % Loan Assn. 10 E. Market St* “In the Heart of the Business District”

er, C. E. Rhoades, Thomas Tuttle, J. D. Yoser, and John Allen. Arnica Club will meet with Mrs. Thurman Washburn, 1645 Sharon avenue. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Walter Enoch, | sisted by Mrs. Clyde Linninger. The subject will be “Conservation.” Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Zetathea Club at the ihome of Mrs. Russell Sigh, 6033 Park avenue. Election of officers wm be held by the New Century Club, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Carr, 824 Graham avenue, with Mrs. Claude Erther as assistant hostess. Mrs. Gordon Mess will give a paper on "Art Glimpses From Lands Afar.” Brookston Indiana Literary Club will meet at the home of Miss Ida Alkire, with the program bv Mrs. W. F. Neel. THURSDAY Ladies Federal Club will have a dinner party at the home of Mrs. H. S. Gudgel, 118 East Forty-sixth street. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames J. E. Eastes, R. F. Hammond and L. D. Wadsworth. Mrs. J, P. Aspinall will be the leader at the meeting of the North Side Study Club, to be held with Mrs. Alice Porterfield, 3319 North New Jersey street. A round table discussion on Canada will be held. Thursday Afternoon Club will meet for a luncheon and program at the home of Mrs. Frederick Policy, with Mrs. Ira Foxworthy as the assistant hostess. * FRIDAY Mrs. Leo Masse, 510 North Emerson avenue, will entertain members of the Irvington Catholic Women’s Study Club. Mrs. George B, Ewell will give a paper on “Titian,” and Mrs. F. W. Cregor will speak on “Holy Week in Jerusalem.” Woman's Advance Club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Bond, 3710 Central avenue. A paper on “The Conservation of Birds and Animals” will be given by Mrs. Phoebe P. Clift, and on “Zoological Gardens.” by Mrs. Fred B. Keuthan. SATURDAY Members of the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Shaffner, 332 North Linwood avenue. Mrs. Ardis Hornaday will give a paper on Edison. Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet with Miss Mary Mcßride, 340 South Ritter avenue. “Modern Thought” will be the subject for the evening, with talks by Misses Juna Lutz and Ruth Carter.

Girl Scouts

Girls who have been invested during the last week are: Becky N. Miller. Troop 23; Frances Ballinger. Lucille Brown. Bernaldine Anderson. Theresa Winsenread. Victoria Calderon. Charlotte Huff. Lena Baruch. Troop 29; Dorothy West. Troop 28: Jean Wilson, Troop 41; Betty Baker. Hazel Fowler, Ardadia Strub. Ruth Thompson, Barbara Taylor. Troop 34; Edith Carter. Troop 42; Joan Nelson. Troop 49. New candidates during the last week are: Dorothy Woods. June Allen. Kathryn Wilson. Troop 1; Ruth Ann Lett. Troop 7; Audrey Langer. Troop 18: Violet Botts. Jean Cummins. Betty Parker, Alice Schreck, Troop 32: Betty Harr rave. Troop 35: Wilma Goetz. Drexelan Brown, Eugenia Guerin. Margaret Hawkins. Esther Lillinghart. Troop 36: Frances Rena, Rebekah Rettig. Troop 38; Thelma Dickerson. Phyllis Shake. Troop 39: Donna Wells. June Stitch, Troop 41; Peggy Gates. Troop 48. Brownie Pack 5, at the Orchard school, enrolled the following Brownies: Nancy Lockwood, Mildred Millikan, Eleanor Appel, Nancy Briggs, and Annette Lang. Miss Elizabeth Hurd is the leader of this pack. Margaret Stump, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Jean Meek, Alice Bray Fitts, and Louise Clark of Troop 1 will take a hike Saturday with their captain, Mrs. Hugh Learning, to

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Zonta Clubs' Conference Opens Today Zonta Clubs opened their international conference today at the Claypool. The banquet will be held at 6:30 tonight, with Mrs. Demarchus Brown as the principal speaker. Her subject will be “Woman’s Contribution to American Literature.” Short talks will be given by Miss Helen Cleveland, Toronto. Canada, district chairman, and Miss Dorothy Shank, Cleveland. Greetings will be brought from Alt rasa. Rotary, and Business and Professional Women's Clubs, by tljeir presidents. A musical r- rogram will be given by Mrs. Mablt Leive, pianist: Mrs Eleanor Sauniers, cornetist; Miss Olive Kiler, violinist, and Miss Freida Heider, soprano.

pass mapmaking for their first class work. Several girls in Troop 5 who are working on Rock Finder merit badges will take a hike Saturday with their captain, Mrs, Dorothy Brannon, to collect specimens. The Izaak Walton League is cooperating with the Girl Scouts through the state department of conservation to start the reforestation of the pasture lands of Camp Dellwood. This activity will be started at 1 March 28, by planting of 500 evergreen trees, given by the League. Needing a great deal of help it is asked the Girl Scouts “daddys” who have the afternoon free to come and assist with the planting. Regular meeting of the Leaders’ Association will be held at the First Congregational church, Delaware and Sixteenth streets, at 7:30 April 7. Chief O’Brien and Chief Fulmer will be in charge of the program on fire prevention. Each captain is urged to come and bring any of her Girl Scouts who are interested The last day for blue cards for the May court of awards Is May 7. Are you saving your papers for the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association paper sale April 11? Ask your captain for details. Miss Allerdice, from Shortridge high school, will give a talk on garden and wild flower finder badges at the Girl Scout office March 23 at 10 for the first class training class. Miss Hirsh will finish work on home nurse badge and first aid badge March 30. W'e would like to remind the captains that the previous court of awards bills should be paid before receiving the badges for the March court. New patrol leaders have been elected in Troop 29: Bluebird patrol. Bernaldine Anderson; Clover patrol, Fanny Resnick; Horseshoe patrol, Lucille Brown, and Busbybee patrol. Frances Churchill. A contest has been started in this troop, to last for about two and a half months, for attendenc**, dues, tests passed, and new girls. Troop 28 had a St. Patrick’s party Thursday. The Lou Henry patrol, of which Madlyn Raredon is leader, will have charge of the next meeting. Mrs. Henry Hayward of Troop 10 is meeting with Troop 18 Thursday to teach them new songs and games. Troop 36 had a program on the life and adventures of St. Patrick. The Cottentail patrol of Troop 39 met last week with Marianna Collins. The Bluebird patrol with Betty Lou Cretors as leader has been formed in Troop 49. The colors are blue and white.