Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 275, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

D. A. R . to Honor New Members Membership committee of the flk. iiint' Sco ! * Harrison chapter, Tj,. .. of the American Revolu* ♦ in charge of new member:.’ day Thu. day. Mrs. W. B. T-o setter, membership secretary, is che rman r;■ i* 1 ted by Mrs. Thomas C : .ova and Mr E Kennedy ,h. r.-l j■:■■■■pram will t given V.y Lormcl;-. Cnttingham, vio1, aiid M. Marie Zorn, pianist. l.iemfcTS of the board who will be hostesses at tea following the prorrr. Wilbur Joi.r.ron. regent; John Ue.vm.on. Herbert E Pe.ber. Walter H. Orff .. o li < o < te-. Maurice E. Tennant. Bertram D; . Halph W Shoveller, ituv.h ii Hanna and Frajik A. w n.nnl, rr. who have been rec. . and by the na'ional society are: Hi a’ . Volin F 13 :i,;n:l. J 8 Mailowe, I'. V.-..,: :• ; J. Trier. Hughes •Vi I. II Lyb.-ook. Oicar A. VI . Lr . .. . I;'.'. ’. iCdge, Arthur W. M.-Jorxi.-i, Cos. .I Lincoln SA.sher, Clar- ' ' . Jr- '-nil T M'-rtlam, Came VAi.r.-m . N'liie Murphy. William .Jerome •J- .r, Cri.rid A Church. George Terrill, Dfcllghf Baxter, Lydia Louise Paul. Geneve v Plr.,rcH. Edna G Howland, and Mrs. Maurice E Tennant, newly ‘ ' r d rr- ti, .- -id Mrs James L. Gt vir vie -pr id *n< general, will

/ ■ l\ss Kluger to 'Ned in xh Rite Mi..:, fiildtgirde Kluger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kluger, will become the bride of Dr. E. V. Schulz son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. H Ehulz, at 4 30 Sunday in St. John’s Evangelical church. liv Rev Err, . 1 Piepenbrock will periorm the o-remony The altar wb: be br.ked with palms and if ms Only members of the families, ana a few close friends will be j;r .n i - > M'. 1 j.n. organist, will bride's only attendant will be he .stcr, Ali: Lilli..n Kluger, who v " car a gown or printed tan vit.h ankle length ruffled fi. . .■ hat cl natural straw, and v . carry pink roses. • .e best man will be Norman fi! vi, brother of the bridegroom. bride v. .11 wear a gown of P'-.t blue chiffon, lashioned with t ,editing bodice, ankle length i- ' . with a series of ruffles at the > • line. ar. :1 a yoke of cream lace. Sno will wear a oiue hair braid pic. are hat, and will carry bridal roses, tied with streamers of egg sh- i tulle. The bride r.nd bridegroom will be at heme after April 1 at 1401 l >i:tra street. Mi: . Kiu ; . i. a. graduate of Incir.uapoiis Teachers’ college, where f-1. wa • a member of the Delta £'l, '.. E( . ilon lorority. Dr. Shulz i. guduate oi Indiana Dental college, and a member of Psi Omega

Personals

Professor Clara F Mclntyre, University of Wyoming, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hove, 4226 North Meridian street. Professor Mclntyre was guest at, a tea Friday afternoon for members of .he Radcliffe Club at the home of Miss Jean Coffin. 3305 North Meridian street. Mrs. Donald F Vliet and son Donald Jr., Toledo, G., have arrived for a visit with Mrs. Vliet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray, 3054 North Pennsylvania street Mr. and Mrs. Newton Todd, 4053 North Meridian street, will have their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Nauman and children of Detroit, for a wek’s visit. They will come Sunday. Miss Courtenay Whitaker, a student at Weylister, Milford, Conn., has as her house guest dining spring vacation Miss Katherine Arrington. Warrenton, N. C. Miss Whitaker is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker, 1707 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Evelyn Chambers, who attends Vassar college, will spend spring vacation with har parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Chaimiers, 5272 North Meridian street. Miss Dorothy Farber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farber, 2440 North Meridian street, will return from Chevy Chase school, Washington, D. C., Thursday for spring vacation. Miss Mildred Still, a student at Butler university, is spending spring vacation with her parents in Bedford, Ind. Miss Dorothy Baldridge of Indianapolis is her house guest. Miss Shirley Nelson, a Butler university student, has gone to Ottawa, 111., to spend spring vacation with her mother. Miss Ruth Carmichael will spend spring vacation with her parents in Columbus, Ind. Miss Florence McDonald will spend the week with her parents in Frankfort. Mrs. Enrique Miller has returned to the Marott alter a visit in Asheville, N. C. Byron K. E.hott, former county judge, now of St. Louis, is spending a few days at the Marott. Mrs .Charles Stone and her father. Lyman Gould, have returned to their apartment at the Marott after a trip to Florida. Miss Fannie Kiser, daughteer of Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Kiser, arrived home today from Bronxville, N. Y„ where she is a student in Fair Lawrence college Miss Carol Rossin. New York City, accompanied her and will be her house guest. Club Holds Luncheon Wheaton Club of Indiana held its spring luncheon Friday at Ayres’ t< a room. Out of town guests were Mrs. Arthur Orr Pittenger, Muncief Mrs. Joseph B. Daugherty, Ft. Benning. Ga, and Miss Dorothy Ann Rucker, student at the college, who spending spring vacation with her • pß^ent®.

Mrs DoaoTHV |\NI(3HT (jREENeV J Pfro T C C/PAFT PWoro . ... ' r ‘~ ~ \ c&rr 'P#O.-.. ' "p*orr. /-■'•A r S^'OTc J|| —" ' *. \ Le'&ONCGOT BftIDAL *4vßtV -B \ Airs curt Armin LelbundGut, committee of Christamore Aid Sc Klf .J- . before her marriage in Shelbj-viUe <g*. ““£*£ 5Sf tt! § W i \ * as k Saturday, was ISS t j ie Indianapolis Atliletic Clul £ M jm \ Staples. She is the daughter of Mrs. Irving Fauvre is chalrmai p 'Wk ' niUlfrmW 4 Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Glessner, Shel- Other members are: Mrs. John I .wl byville. Mr. and Mrs. Liebund- Ruckelshaus, Misses Caroline Swe JD§ W$ a \ Gut have sailed for Europe, where j ney, Edith Ann Stafford an I . mm 9f Jk X they will make their home in i Frances Hamilton. Misses Inev % , jWi m Aik a \ Berne. Switzerland, the bride- I Reilly and Betty Bertermann ai "P|p -' ...* groom’s home. In her bridal party co-chairmen of the decoratir \i: , • p." fO'' were deft to right), Miss Martha committee. 1 fill; ’••• • V. Wood, Miss Melissa Jane Wadley, j Mrs. Carl T. Lieber Jr. and Mr •„A -<*v / Sk maid of honor, and Mrs. Morris 1 Stewart Greene are members < Ps. My. McKee, all of Indianapolis. Su- the ticket committee for the set \ ! f & zanne DePrez. Shelbyville, was j son end concert of the India! \ flower girl. apolis Symphony orchestra to 1 v Xp||||' Mi’s. Thomas Reid Kackley is a held at 3 Sunday afternoon, Api •-w j i_eP7 member of the entertainment, i 10, at Caleb Mills hall. \ AT* s Junior Kodimo Council Will \ / reid Give ‘Hollywood Cabaret’ \. y V X. _ The Junior Council and Kodimo; Rappaport and Freda Adelm J- on? ctiAifr-r ehc>to Club jointly will present “Hollywood Costumes are designed by N

Delta Alphas Will Entertain Husbands, Guests at Party

Delta Alpha Club, Third Christian church, will hold a party tonight at the church parlors for husbands and friends of members. Following program will be given by the Tri Art Club: Chorus—"lf I Knew You” MacDermid “Just Happy” Ratt Voice — The Little Old Garden” Lockton "To You" Speaks Miss Margaret Brockman. Piano—- ■ Rustle of Spr.r.g” Binding 'Evening Chimes Merzaln „ Miss Ruth Garver. Chorus—- " Deep River" Lucas "Go Down Mosee". . ..Burleign Readings— Cuttings from He.en's Babies. "Why Arn't They Speaking Now." Ensemble—"lndian Dawn" Cacimar. "Curly Headed Bobby” Cuthsam _ Ashcraft Trio. Piano— Giow Worm” Line’*? "March of the Toys" Herbert

Mrs. Nusbaum Will Be Honor Guest at Bridge Tea Party

Miss Virginia Lucas will entertain with a bridge tea this afternoon at her home, 806 Fairfield avenue, in honor of Mrs W. Roliin Nusbaum, who before her recent marriage was Miss Alice McGinnis. Yellow, green and white will be carried out in the decorations and appointments. The table will be centered with jonquils and lighted with yellow tapers, set in plateaus of greenery. Mrs. H. L. McGinnis, mother of the bride, and Mrs. John P. Lucas, the hostess' mother, wifi assist in the dining room. Guests will be: Mesdames McGinnis. E. R. Biayden. W. E. Nusbaum. J. C. Nusbaum. Frank Nusbaum. John Collins. Harry Jones. Staley Cain, Qrrram Sturdevant, Fracis Meyer. Misses Jyiorenco Lupfon, Jean Coble.

Miss Marjorie Wood. Chorus—"Shoogy Shoo” Mayhew Heap of Living" Gulesian ViolinPrelude" from "Le Deluge”. Saint Saens "By the Brook" Rene de Boisdeffre Miss Irma Mae Steel, accompanied by Miss Vera Sudbrock, Readings— The Young Man Waited.” "Choice." Miss Louise Moorman. Voice—- " The Nightingale Has a Lyre of God” Wlielplev "When Love Is Kind” Old Melody Miss Josephine Hitzelberger. Chorus— Sweet and Low” Barnbv "Oid Refrain” Kreisler Mrs. R. S. Lesher will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames J. E. Barcus, George B. Davis, D. W. Hedges. Oscar Montieth, Fred Ranney, Ferd Smock, L. A. Von Staden and Frank Weimer. Mrs. Ray Barnes is program chairman.

Frances Walters. Helen Easton and Bose Singleton of Indianapolis. Mrs. Ray Curtis and Miss Mary Kinnetr.an. Martinsville: Mrs. Scott Han. Misses Crvstal Cooper. Frances Kinsley, Josephine Bovd and Mabel Ross. Greenfield, and Mrs. James Branch. Lebanon. Yellow Gives *Accent ’ Have you thought about using yellow as an accent color on your gray or blue or brown costume? Yellow scarfs, necklaces, bracelets, handkerchiefs, boutonnieres and hat ribbons are new and smart. Not all used at once, of course, but one or two of these things at a time. You'll be surprised what a difference it will make in your ccx^urue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TTMEP

Mrs. Curt Armin LeibundGut, before her marriage in Sheibyville last Saturday, was Miss Elizabeth Staples. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Glessner, Shelbyville. Mr. and Mrs. LiebundGut have sailed for Europe, where the3 T will make their home in Berne, Switzerland, the bridegroom’s home. In her bridal party were (left to right), Miss Martha Wood, Miss Melissa Jane Wadley, maid of honor, and Mrs. Morris McKee, all of Indianapolis. Suzanne DePrez, Sheibyville, was flower girl. Mrs. Thomas Reid Kackley is a member of the entertainment

Junior Kodimo Council Will Give ‘Hollywood Cabaret’

The Junior Council and Kodimo Club jointly will present “Hollywood Cabaret" next Sunday night at Kirshbaum center. The story for the musical show, which is an annual event of the Junior Council, was written by Misses Jane Slutzkyand Julia Goidberger. Committee chairman are: Tickets, Miss Rae Davis; refreshments, Miss Bess Epstein; publicity, Miss Ruth Greenberg; program, Misses Mary

Soprano, Tenor Will Assist in Weekly Marott Program

Assisting artists in the weekly Marott musical, to be presented from 8:45 to 10 Sunday night in the ballroom at the Marott, will be Miss Alma Monninger, soprano; and Earl Shockley, tenor. Additional numbers will be given by the Marott Trio. Members of the Marott Trio are:

Card Parties

Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 908, will entertain with a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Tuesday night in Plumbers’ hall, 312 : ,2 East Washington street. Proceeds will go to the clothing and schooling of orDhans in the National Veterans of Foreign Wars home. Mrs. William L. Welch is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jesse Walker is president. Mcose drill team and drum corps will hold a card party at 8:'30 tonight at Moose temple, 135 North Delaware street. Pi Omicron Will Meet Zeta chapter. Pi Omicron sorority, will hold a business meeting at 7 Wednesday in the Spink Arms. Mrs. John Hays Bailey, program chairman, will be assisted by Misses Anna Lee Hatfield. Osa Lovett, Helen Boode and Laura Buch.

committee of Christamore Aid Society, sponsoring the Dutch Festival, a dinner dance, April 11, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Irving Fauvre is chairman. Other members are: Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Misses Caroline Sweeney, Edith Ann Stafford and Frances Hamilton. Misses Ineva Reilly and Betty Bertermann are co-chairmen of the decorating committee, Mrs. Carl T. Lieber Jr. and Mrs. Stewart Greene are members of the ticket committee for the season end concert of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra to be held at 3 Sunday afternoon, April 19, at Caleb Mills hall.

Rappaport and Freda Adelman. Costumes are designed by Miss Louise Jaeger. Dances and specialty numbers are being coached by Louise Powell. Mrs. Stanley Lipton and Mrs. Isadore Kahn, members of the Council of Jewish women, are senior sponsors. There will be dancing between numbers of the floor show. Proceeds will go to charity.

Misses Hilda Burrichter, Consuelo Couchman and Maude Custer. The program follows: Instrumental—“Molto Allegro ed Agitato" (from D Minor trio) Mendelssohn Trio. Voca;— Bird of the Wilderness" Horsman "Heidenroslein” Schubert ' Moon Marketing" Weaver Miss Monninger. Vocal—‘The Majesty of the Divine Humiliation" i from "The Crucifixion”) Stainer Mr. Shockney. Violin—"Meiodv” Charles G. Dawes Miss Custer. Vocal—- ' 'The Answer" Terry "The False Prophet" Scott Miss Monninger. Intermission Vocal— Because of You” Haskins "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal". .Quilter "I Just Stay Home" HoSmetster Mr. Shocknev. Vocal Duet—" The Bubble" (High Jinks t Frlral Miss Monninger ana Mr. Shocknev. Instrumental—" Madame Butterfly”. .. Puccini Marott Trio. GIRL TO BE FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Clarence Marshall. 2353 Central avenue, will entertain this afternoon with a bunco party in honor of the sixteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Mary Ella Julian. Easter colors will be used in the decorations. The table will be centered with a birthday cake. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. C. J. Brinkman. Guests will be: Misses Susanna Merrill, Estelle Manus. Elizabeth Beckman, Thelma Piers. Frances Mitchell, Ade> Fishbie and Rosemary Cruzoa. ‘

Planning of B rea k fasts Easy Task BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer One of the most definite helps to the housekeeper in her daily task of meal planning is the standardization of the meals to be served at morning, noon, and night. The food requirements of each family group, as well as the individual members, is of course the determining factor for the type' of meal chosen. The very light breakfast consists of fruit, some sort of breadstuff, such as toast or rolls, and a beverage—milk, cocoa or coffee. This type of meal is suitable for adults whose habits are sedentary and who eat adequate noon meals. Other Types of Breakfast Tlie light breakfast adds cereal to the very light menu. This meal is a. convenient type to serve, because it provides the essentials of the children's breakfast and takes

Daily Menu BREAKFAST Canned chej-ries, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, creamed potatoes. graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON Fish chowder, toasted crackers, cabbage and celery salad, tapioca cream pudding, grape juice, DlNNEß—Broiled shad with lemon butter, baked sweet potatoes, lima beans in cream, spinach salad, lemon meringue pie. milk, coffee.

care of adults who arc moderately active physically. The medium breakfast consists of fruit, cereal, eggs or their equivalent, breadstuff and beverage. School children, adults who are active physically, and these who take very little luncheon at noontime require this type of breakfast. The heavy breakfast adds an extra hot dish to the medium breakfast menu. Persons who are engaged in strenuous muscular work and whose total food requirements for the day are high need this type of meal. Simple to plan With these various types of meals in mind it is quite simple to plan one breakfast menu which will meet the needs of all the members of a family, no matter how diversified their interests may be. The inactive person can refuse the extra dishes and limit himself to the light or medium breakfast, the “heavy” type being unsuited to his needs. The child’s breakfast should furnish every necessary element for proper nourishment. After his sleep he is ready for a meal which will supply food for growth as well as energy. An active child uses up a vast amount of nervous and muscular energy during the day. Fruit or fruit juice, hot or cold cereal with cream or top milk, milk or cocoa made with milk, toast and a soft cooked egg is an example of a well-balanced breakfast for a growing child. This menu may. of course, be varied in many ways to suit individual conditions and needs.

LITERATURE WILL BE CLUB TALK TOPIC Mrs. H. W. Rhodenhamel will speak on “High Points in Canadian Literature’’ at the meeting of the Magazine Club, to be held Saturday, April 4, at the Y. W. C. A. She will be assisted by Mrs. R. T. Grosskopf, Mrs. M. L. Moon and Miss May Ward. The musical program, in charge of Mrs. William E. Balch. will be a group of piano selections by Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson. He stesses for the day will be Mesdames H. W. Dragoo, Edward Wolfarth, John A. Shafer and Miss Mary Brown. PARENT-TEACHERS ' PLAN CARD PARTY Mrs. L. Preston Highley, general chairman of the card party to be held at the Marott by Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association, April 14, for the benefit of the Snortridge Student Aid and Scholarship funds, announces the appointment of the following committee chairmen: Mesdames James K. Gibbs, door | prizes; T. A. Randall, hostesses and : printing; Chester Zechiel, tickets; ! Eugene Wilder, advertising; Her- ! man Deupree, table prizes, and Francis Byrne, refreshments. Petticoats Are Back Petticoats_are back, and especially in the evening. The newest idea has been advanced by Mainbocher, one of the new designers of Paris. Under a black costume he used a black petticoat edged with a red lace ruffle. It shows only when you 1 sit. But makes an interesting accent used with red accessories.

PARTY HEAD

Ml

Miss Kalah Larman

Lohengrin chapter of International Study Travel Club will hold a benefit bridge party at 8 Friday at the Lumley tea room. Miss Kalah Larman, newly elected president, is chairman of arrangements. r

HEADS SORORITY

j5S99r £s&v■:: :< - ' •V-’l*- ;^’^ llfll --

—Moorefleld Photo Mrs. Henry H. Prescott

Mrs. Herrv H. Prescott, 15 South Bolton avenue, recently was elected president of the first chapter of Epsilon Sigma Oniicron honorary educational sorority, sponsored by the Indiana Federation of Clubs.

Tri Psi Will Initiate, Elect New Officers Annual election of officers will be held by the Tri Psi sorority, associated with Delta Delta Delta sorority, at a luncheon meeting Friday at the Butler chapter house, 309 West Hampton drive. Initiation services, in charge of the president, Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, will precede the luncheon. Table decorations will be spring flowers and tapers in the sorority colors, •violet, green and gold. Mrs. J P- Woolery is chairman of hostesses, assisted by Mesdames Edward L. Osborne, P. B. Sullivan, S. V. Morris, Ida S. Hamilton and Effie Warren

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianj polis Times, Indianapolis. Ind Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Par- _ _ tern No D / Size - Street City Name State

I

Paris Lays “contrast" so plain and printed in silk crepe vies for interest in this adorable day model. The slimming pointed bodice treatment agrees with the pointed seaming of the skirt. The sleeves j do their bit toward carrying out the: contrasting idea in attractively; shaped cuffs. For this frock a navy blue plain crepe with blue and white print was used. Style No. 267 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42inches bust. Rayon novelties and sheer wool- \ ens are appropriate. Size 36 requires 2 1 * yards 39-inch black material with 1% yards 39inch print material. Order a copy of our new Fashion Magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or com (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Pledge Services to Be Held Pledge services for Miss Jo Whit- ; ten were held following the regular business meeting of the Alpha chapter, Rho Delta sorority, night at the Antlers,

MARCH 28, 1931

Meeting to Be Held by Club Groups Drama and literature departments of the Woman's Department Club will meet jointly at 2:30 Wednesday at the club house Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp, Decatur. Ind.. will present a one-act folk play. Mrs. Knapp is a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory. Boston. The Viennese trio will entertain with a group of musical selections before the program. The department chairmen, Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, drama, and Mrs. H B. Pike, iiterature, are in charge of arrangements. A spring tea will follow the pro gram. Mrs. B. E. Silver, chairman, will be assisted by: Mesdames Harrv Watson J. F. Arthur De?er l O'car Buehier. H W Draeoo. Janies F Fischer, Frank E Gates. J. H. Hamlet E. H. Katterhenrv. w P Lone, and Harrv F Wood, of the drama department. Mrs. H. W. Rhodehamel. chairman of the book-a-inonth studgroup announces that the class will meet at 11 Wednesday. April 8. a? the club house. Mrs. Ethel Curryer will review the biography, “Lorenzo, the Magnificent.” by David Loth

Just Even: Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MRS. DIANA BELAIS, president and founder of the Anti-Vivisection Society, appeared recently in an Albany vN. Yh court to urge the passage of the Vaughn bill which would prevent the use of living dogs for medical experiments in New York. It was pointed out by the society and certain sympathetic veterinarians that “no benefits could come to human beings through experiments on dogs for which .heep and goats might not as well be used.” Thus a goat, it seems, is always “the goat.” Cruelty is a large term. Surely it is not logical to centend that ii: is less cruel to dissect a living goat than a living dog, since even the humble guinea pig can suffer. This incident demonstrates the way in which a good many of our antis reason. If it is wrong to use a live dog for medical experimentation. it should be wrong to use a live sheep. IT appears that our humane sensibilities become more excited over the dog and the horse than over other animals. They are, we tell ourselves, “the friends of man.” A poor excuse for Christians, it seems to me. Nobody gets excited over the pains that cows endure We drive them palpitating and fearful to the slaughter house and cut them up into steaks. Tender calves are tom from their mamas and become veal cutlets. Even squabs in their little nests are slain t-o make a Chamber of Commerce banquet. All this furor about vivisection is an insult to doctors. These men as a genex-al thing are not hardened and callous, nor would they inflict unnecessary pain upon any living thing. The truth is that such experiments have done much to mitigate human suffering and acquaint us with the nature of disease. Perhaps the end justifies the means. Anyway, is it more cruel to use an animal for scientific investigation than to shoot man full of holes in a battlefield for the glorification of an individual, or the aggrandizement of money powers?

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman in her lectures before the Internationa! Travel-Study Club, will talk on “Municipal Theaters and Community Centers of South America ’’ Himalaya chapter will meet for luncheon, Tuesday at the Lumley tea room. Following Mrs. Artman's lecture, Mrs. Olive McLean’s discussion will be on “Emotions and their Effects.’’ Brittany chapter will meet Wednesday for luncheon with Mrs, Fred Wolter, 5251 East Eleventh street. Mrs. George B. Asch e and Mrs. L. A. Williams are assisting hostesses. Mrs. H. P. Willwierth and Mrs. L. C. Yakey have been received into the chapter. The following officers have been elected. Mesdames J. C. Schade, president; George Shepherd, first vice-presi-dent; Marion Mareane, second vicepresident; H. E. Liesman, recording secretary; L. A. Williams, corresponding secretary; John Starost treasurer. Zuyder Zee chapter will meet at Whispering Winds Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 1. Reservations may be made with Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger and must be in by Tuesday night. Members are to meet at the home of Mrs. Eva Hitz, 5807 East Washington street, not later than 12:45. Mrs. Harry W. Dawson and Mrs. Isadore Koby were voted into the chapter at a recent meeting, and Mrs. J. H. Brinkley was appointed auditor. Following the lecture a playlet, “Runaways," is to be given by Mrs. Elmer Pohlman and Mrs. Merle Hitus. A poem, ‘ The Oak Tree Talks," by Edgar Guest, will be read by Mrs Arthur W. Fry. Chee Foo chapter will have a chop suey supper Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will Wertz, 2417 Shelby street. Apartment 12. Following the meeting there will be election of officers. Lincoln chapter will be enter- , tained Friday at the home of Mrs. Homer Beals, 1463 Logan street, Noblesville. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. George Perlee is assistant hostess. Mrs. V. H. Rothley j will speak on “Botanical Gardens Along the Bay of Rio De Janerio.” ; Quotations will be in keeping with the Lenten eeaeoa.