Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MAJORITY OF SPRING BRIDES STILL LIKE WHITE SATIN

Lace, Tulle, and Chiffon - Win Favor s BY JOAN SAVOY, NEA Service Writer You may be a post-Lenten bride who prefers tne all-lace gown. Or you may delight in a fluttery chiffon gown, with real lace yoke and sleeves. Or even in a delicately colored tulle one or one of exquisite chiffon organdie made with delicate hand-embroidery. But the fact remains that the majority of brides are wearing satin this year, just like their mothers before them! And the majority of the satins are dead, virginal whites, not the off-whites of last year. The cut of this year’s bridal gow'ns is individual, new, distinctive. The bride who is .•■lately wears an entirely different type gown from the petite bride who twinkles here and there and everywhere. Gown is Strikingly Lovely If you belong to the in-between class, which most women do, you will be intrigued by an arrestingly lovely bridal gown in white bridal satin, cut fitted, with the most original train to go down the aisle to any altar, certainly. This is made of three distinct square trains, all made to fit into the back gore of the dress, with the front fitted and Hared. Around the waist and over the hips there is a little Minaret flounce made by hand, of the same exquisite satin, that sticks pertly out straight, giving a decidedly jaunty look of youth to the costume. Sleeves Very Short There are very short sleeves. And long suits of the same satin, cut to fit snugly, ending with the same pointed finish that the short sleeves have, so that the gown seems to have long sleeves. The litle Juliette cap is of woven silver, with a tiny ribbon of silver back over the hair. There are oceans of tulle in the veil, wihch falls in billowing cloudiness about the bride with a slit in front, where it is only waist depth. In the back it trails out to the very tip end of all three trains. MRS. STALNAKER IS NEW CHORALE HEAD Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker was elected chairman of the Chorale of the Matinee Musicale at a meeting Monday at the First Baptist church. Other officers elected were: Mesdames Edgar Ellsworth, vicechairman; C. F. Dillenbcc.k, recording secretary; Carl H. Irrgang, corresponding secretary; Joseiih F. Conley, treasurer, and Minor Goulding. Wiliam R. Goory. and D. E. Gruber, directors. MRS. BADGER NEW LEADER OF CLUB Members of the Alpha Beta Latrein club met Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Dorothy Phillips, 5136 Washington boulevard, for reorganization and election of officers. Mrs. Stephen Badger was chosen president, with the other officers being : Mesdames Forrest G. Thorne, vice-presi-dent; D. W. Anderson, recording secretary: Marvin L. Lugnr, corresponding secretary, and Paul Hancock, treasurer. MORTONIAN GROUP WILL GIVE DANCE The Mortonian Players will sponsor an Apache costume dance at 9 Wednesday night in the old Republican hall. Pupils of Jac Broderick, dancing instructor, will give special numbers. Music will be provided by the Hunter’s Rythm Kings. Costume prizes will be awarded. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of: Misses Evelyn Bentley. Helen Morton, Vona Cox. Verinee Michael. Lor.aine Arbuckle and Ralph Da lev. Harold Welch and T ilburn Myers.

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D. A. K. SPEAKER

Miss Clara E. Laughlin Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution wil present Miss Clara E. Laughlin who will give a travelogue in the auditorium of L. S. Ayres & Cos. on Easter Monday afternoon. Miss Laughlin was decorated Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by the French government in 1923 in recognition of her interest in France and its people. She is the author of “So You’re Going to France,” and “So You’re Going to Paris,” books on travel, and has wide experience as a travel adviser. She is a native of New York, but was educated in Chicago, which she uses as her headquarters. Miss McLaughlin will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miesse at dinner Monday night at the Woodstock Club. Covers will be laid for fifty guests. The board of management of the chapter will entertain at luncheon at the Propylaeum in her honor, preceding her talk. Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of the chapter, is in charge of arrangements. Sorority to Gather Sigma Rho sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Bessie Corey, 2146 North Illinois street. Miss Eva Corey will be assistant hostess. Miss Anna Marie Kendall, newly elected president, will preside.

Many City, State Persons Compete in Florida Games

Hit Times Special ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 31. Passin got the Festival of States celebration this week marks the opening of the spring sports season for which more Indiana visitors are remaining each year. At the tourist game courts, visitors are winding up their sports in lawn bowling, archery, golf, quoits, roque shufflebcard and other games. Residents of Indianapolis in the local Indiana tourist society have been identified actively with the many events. Among the Indianapolis residents arriving here in time for the Festival of States were: Owen .T. Conrad. 3416 College avenue; Mrs. J. M. Daily and son. Robert S. Daily, 3330 Guilford avenue; Mrs. Bessie La Ru Davis. 805 North Delaware street; Charles U. Dawson. 1017 Eugene street; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hurd and daughter Betty: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kuhn. 5041 Central avenue; Mrs. Charles Lahrman, 905 Ashland avenue; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Montrose and son David and daughters. Shirley Ann

Delta Zeta Sorority to Hold State Luncheon on April 18

The annual state luncheon and dance of the Delta Zeta sorority will be held Saturday, April 18, In the ballroom at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Robert Miller, newly elected president of the Indianapolis

Card Parties

Altar Society of 'it. Roch’s church will entertain with the regular monthly tournament card party at the hall, 3600 South Meridian street, Sunday afternoon and night. Mrs. Irvin P. Diety, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Helen Costello. Edward L. Dietz, Herbert Webber, Harold Dietz, Ella M. Welsh, Pearl A. Bunting, Otto Dietz and Joseph Colbert. Supper will be served between 5 and 7. Transportation will be furnished to and from the South Meridian street car line. Alfareta council No. 5 of Degree of Pocohantas will hold a card party and luncheon at noon Thursday at the Food Craft shop. Mrs. Sarah Beasley is chairman. Center Council, Security Benefit Association, will hold a card and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at East Maryland street. Opitsah Council No. 236 will hold a card party at 8:30 Thursday in Clarke hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. Cosmos Sisters, Indiana Lodge 2. will serve luncheon from 11:30 to 1, and entertain with euchre, bridge and bunco at 2 Wednesday at Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street. Mrs. John Heinlein is chairman of arrangements. Lauter Mothers’ Club will hold a card pai-ty at 2:15 Thursday at the club room, 1309 West Market street. ZONTA CLUB HEARS TALKS ON POETRY Miss Amy Winslow, assistant librarian at the Central library spoke on "Poetry” before the luncheon meeting of the Zonta club today at the Columbia club. The international convention of the club will be held June 18 to 20 in Cleveland. Miss Louise Ross has been chosen delegate, with Miss Patricia Elliott as alternate Mrs. Carey to Entertain Mrs. Samuel C. Carey of the Marott will entertain with a dinner tonight in the Crystal dining room at the Marott. Here guests will be: Messrs, and Mesdames Ray Lynn. Berkely Duck. Jean Miller, Mesdames Thomas StfNjn, John St&nn, Carolyn Apperion; Misses Anna Siaaa and Lama Claypool.

Federation Heads Visit Institution Members of the executive board of the Indiana Federation of Clubs will make a tour of inspection of the woman’s prison today, it was announced Monday night at a board meeting at the Claypool. The visit is being made at the request of members of the community welfare department of the woman’s Department Club, who have asked the co-operation of the state organization in obtaining a new women’s prison at the next state legislature. Mrs. Edwin F. Miller, Peru, president, is presiding at the board meeting, which will continue throughout the day. Asks Bill Reduction At the meeting Monday night, Mrs. John W. Moore, state legislative chairman, asked the federation to reduce its legislation program to not more than four or five bills. At the last session of the legislature, the club was working for more than eleven bills. Mrs Moore also asked that an educational committee be appointed to make a thorough study of measures to be brought before the legislature. Student loan funds are slumping, according to Mrs. Edwin Canine, Terre Haute, chairman of the department of education. This she said was due to three things: Depression, universal membership and failure of the federation to stress the project. Mrs. Canine also reported on the division of motion pictures, giving the general opinion of the committee that standards were not greatly improved. Report Membership Gain Indiana Federation is gaining in memfccis and. clubs, it was announced. Mrs. Edwin I. ' Poston, Martinsville, corresponding secretary, said twenty-five new clubs have been organized since the convention in October, and four new junior clubs. Sixth district leads with organization of new clubs. Mrs. Miller will attend the biennial council meeting of the genenl federation in April in Phoenix, Ariz. Other Indiana clubwomen who will go are Mrs. Hamet D. Hinkle, Vincennes; Mrs. Poston, Mrs. T. W. Peck, Clayton, Mrs. A. S. Courtney, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Kate C. Porter, Peru.

and Audrey Dean. 25 East Fifty-fourth street: Mrs. C. A. Paul. 3140 Bellefontaine street; F. F, Peake. 1719 Hovt avenue; Mr and Mrs. R. L. Seaman. 2324 North Delaware street; Mrs. Ella E. Thoms and W. A. Thoms; Mrs. Paul Tombaugh. 6168 Car.’olton avenue; Mrs. C. L. Van Eaton. 171s* Hoyt avenue. Others from the state include: R. C. Mattox, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kindermann Jr., Boonvllle; S. J. Jones, Brookville; Mrs. Clara Springstead. Bluff ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stroh, Columbia City: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Newhouse. Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Overton, Cynthiana; Mrs. Cora Peters, Flora; Miss Josephine M. Dennen and Miss Helen Dennen, Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. •h Leslie Row. Frankfort: George Mitten, Goodland; F. L. Ervin. Hartford City: Mr. a j Mrs. James Shouse, Jasonville; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buchanan, Logansport; Mrs. R C. Richards, Logansport; Miss Frances L. Folke and Miss Mary Reynolds, Loogootee; Mrs. Annie E. Hatfield and Frank M. Hatfield. Marshall; Miss Florence Neal. Montpelier; C. B. De Lancev. North Manchester; William J. Case. Orland; C. F. Boonshot and Lee M. Sickles. Petersburg: Mrs. D. P. Austin. Rochester; Mrs. Hattie B. Hartman and L. A. Wiseman. Salem: Mrs. Olive Conner, Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cochran. Spiceland: Miss Flora Curry and S. T. Curry. Sullivan; Mrs. Sally E. Laws, Versailles; Mrs. A. P. Roberson, Vincennes: W. A. Cramer Warren; Mr and Mrs. Henry E Neff, from Winona lake.

Alumnae Association is general chairman, with members of the club as hostesses. Members of active and alumnae chapters in Ohio and Kentucky will be special guests. Chapters at Butler, Franklin, De Pauw and Indiana will be represented, and alumnae from over the state will attend. Committee chairmen, assisted Mrs. Miller are: Mrs. Allred Shotwell, reservations; Mrs. George Davis, program; Mrs. Thomas Grinslade, decorations; Misses Virginia Hoop, luncheon chairman; Maxine Quinn dance chairman; Marv Carriger. entertainment and Harriet Kistner, publicity. Other new officers of the club are: Miss Hazel Punk, vice-president; Mrs. Carl Pate, secretary; Miss Katherine Rubush treasurer; Miss Harriett Kistner. ggja"*' ,na miss NOTRE DAME CLUB WILL HOLD PARTY Scholarship Club of the University of Notre Dame will hold a formal reception from 4 to 7 Easter Sunday afternoon at the academy of music. Robert E. Kirby is chairman of arrangements. Mrs. Kirby is hostess chairman. Robert Worth is president of the club. Miss Catherine Conner, harpist, will give several selections. Dancing will follow. It is planned to make the reception an annual event. MRS. M’ELROY IS HONORED AT TEA Mrs. John W. McElroy, who will leave soon for Kansas City, Mo., was honored at a bridge tea given Monday by Mrs. Paul B. Rowe, 1398 Main street, Beech Grove. The tea table was arranged with spring flowers and candles, carrying out the colors, yellow and green. Tlie guests were Mesdames Walter E. Horn, A. B. Clark, Theodore Tansy Jr., Thomas A. Stewart, William Neal and Miss Martha Brandon. Former City Man to Wed Announcement has been received that the marriage of Miss Dorothy Wilson, daughter of Mrs. George Douglas Wilson, Detroit, and Theodore Sedwick, Detroit, formerly of Indianapolis, will be held at 4. April 18, in the Wilson lounge of the church house of the First Congregational church in Detroit, which was dedicated to the bride-elect's grandfather, the late R. C. Wilson. To Entertain Soronty Miss Gertrude McNece, 213 East Bicking street, will entertain members of the Beta chapter, Theta Sigma Delta sorority, with a bridge party at he” home Friday night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

LEAD IN PLAY

IsLJ

Mrs. Ardis Shafer Mrs, Ardis Shaftr, Twelve Mile, will appear in the leading role of “Rose of El Monte,” to be presented by members of Alpha Psl Omega collegiate dramatic society of Indiana Central college, in Kephart Memorial auditorium, University Heights, tonight. ‘Passion Play’ Will Be Topic for Lecture Service Circle of the Second Presbyterian church will present Mrs. Demarchus Brown in a lecture, “The Passion Play,” at 8 Wednesday at the church. The Passion Play, held every ten years at Oberammergau for centuries, is one of the unique events of the world. Last summer thousands of Americans, many Indianapolis persons among them, thronged to the village in order to view it. Tickets may be procured from Miss Ann De Vor at the church office. Dance Program Slated Gloria Joan Metzler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Metzler, will give a program of songs and dances at the Easter dance to be sponsored by the Garfield Women’s Club April 7 at the clubhouse. She is a pupil of Jac Broderick. City Is Chosen Lambda Chi Omega, national sorority, will hold its 1931 convention in Indianapolis June 20 and 21, according to word received Monday by the Indianapolis convention bureau. More than 200 delegates will attend. Sorority to Meet Sigma Phi Delta sorority will meet at 6:30 Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. Final arrangements for a formal dance, April 11, at the Marott will be made. Mrs. Hugh McLean is dance chairman, assisted by Misses Hazel Shedd and Mary Murphy. New Officers Installed New officers of the Chi Delts Theta sorority, who were installer St the last meeting of the group are: Mesdames Charles Coy, president; Robert Adams, vice-president; Ray Phillips, sec-cretary-treasurer; R. D. Evans, pledge sponsor, and Miss Helen Lewis, sociai chairman.

TRY THIS RECIPE

When a dish is named for a person or place—that is a criterion of fame. Every one is familiar with chicken ala Maryland, spaghetti Caruso, and Boston baked beans. Now, here is a salad which, because of its popularity among the residents of the new world’s largest city, has acquired a similar sort of fame-name. It’s the New York pineapple, salad, made as follows: Vs cup cream cheese 6 slices canned pineapple, drained Vs cup mayonnaise Vi cup cream, whipped MINT JELLY Cream cheese until smooth and soft enough to spread easily. Pile on to pineapple slices in thick uneven layer. Arrange on crisp lettuce or watercress. Garnish with bits of mint jelly. Serve with dressing made by folding mayonnaise into whipped cream. Serve six.

SORORITY HEAD

Miss Ednamae Hannon Members of the Gamma Phi Rho sorority entertained with a silver tea from 2:30 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Clones, 641 Oakland avenue. Miss Ednamae Hannon, president of the sorority, received, assisted by Miss Clones and Miss Patricia McGinley, who is in charge of arrangements. Entertainment was provided by Misses Maehenrie Lane, Ailesn Klaiber, Valerie Scott and Jean Burk. Miss Dorothy Boyack presideed at the tea table, assisted by Miss Rose Meyer.

Dry League Head Will Be Speaker L. E. York, superintendent cf the Anti-Saloon League, will address the morning session of the Marion county W. C. T. U. institute Monday at the Y. W. C. A. His subject will be, “Prohibition and Politics.” A feature of the session will be a Scripture reading medal contest in which Mesdames E. A. Williams, Harry H. Sloan, A. C. Hawn, J. T. Roberts and A. Bash Arford will be contestants. Mrs. Fred Kepner, county musical director, will be in charge of the musical program. The county executive committee meeting will be held at 1, apart from the afternoon session of the institute, a “Symposium on Prohibition” will be presented during this period before the institute. Mesdames Margaret Carter, Ella Kroft and Charles Mueller will be speakers. Speakers for the afternoon include the Rev. Warren W. Wiant, pastor of the North Methodist Episcopal church, who will talk on “The Outlaw Who Would Come Back” and the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church whose subject will be “Prohibition’s Illness.”

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- . tern No. £ 4 9 Size Street City Name ; State

** ) QVV ( <3 4 3V<w/ i-cW o 33 P ;cJv> j nhmlfi r):is,\S> x. oxPJ “ L ,< " J P ,1 . "iT) 249 n *0; 4^" ftifr D 4 ~ Almost any of the new season’s fabrics would be suitable for this charming day dress, so smart and flattering. Imagine, for instance, a printed crepe silk in soft green coloring that brings with it a feeling of spring, with the cowl vest and bow trimmed cuffs of plain blending crepe. Another scheme quite as lovely is the popular midnight blue crepe silk with white crepe contrast. Back crepe silk is ideally suited to this model. It is luxuriously lovely with the vest and cuffs of white embroidered mousseline. For resort eyelet embroidered batiste in pale blue shade is outstandingly chic. Style No. 249 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch with % yard 39-inch contrasting. 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 coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. OFFICERS ELECTED BY TAU SIGMA TAU Tau Sigma Tau sorority elected the followihg officers on Monday night at a meeting at the home of Miss Mary Helen Taylor, 5404 Lowell avenue: Misses Margaret Arnold, president; Mary Quieler. vice-president and publicity chairman; Ethel Brevsheher. secretary; Rochelle Kepner. treasurer; Josephine Ragsdale, historian: Tavlor. pledge mistress and Phyllis Tarpe. sergeant-at-arms; Miss Arnold was re-elected. Club to Hold Dance Warren Central Alumni Club will hold a dance at 8:30 Saturday night at the school. The De Molay orchestra will play. Paul Bechtold, president, is in charge of arrangementsr assisted by other officers.

What’s in Fashion? Color Ensembles for Easter Directed By AMOS PARRISH

May match either the coat or the dress. Or they may contrast with the coat and f dress and match the other accessories. SHOES Usually match the coat or dress. They may contras; with the coat and I . dress and match some other accessory. # HANDBAGS Usually match the coat or the dress. They may contrast with the coat and dress and match some other accessory. Match some other part of the costume, usually blending with the hat. May blend with trimming on coat or nmL dress. But often they contrast, as white gloves with dark costume.

NEW YORK, March 31.—A1l ready for Easter! You’ve got—or will "have by the end of this week-good-looking coats, dresses, suits, and hats all waiting for the big parade. Here are some of fashion’s ideas —and the ideas of fashion-knowing women—on how to put the various parts of a costume together. So you’ll look individual and in fashion. It’s fashionable to wear accessories that match either the coat or the dress, for example. It’s fashionable to wear accessories that match each other. Such as handbag and shoes in the same color. Contrast Also Proper But it’s fashionable, too—and newer—to wear accessories that contrast with the dress, coat, and with each other as well. Provided, of course, they don’t contrast too much and make a wild medley of color. For instance, if you don’t want your hat to match your coat or your dress, you can choose one in a lighter shade of the coat color. Such as a lighter blue hat with a navy coat, or a beige hat with a brown coat. You can even choose one in a darker color, as a brown hat with a beige coat. Fashionable women won’t, of course, wear red hats with green suits, or any such contrast. Shoes Match Dress Shoes usually match the dress or the coat. Navy blue shoes with the navy costume. Dark green shoes with the dark green costume. Sometimes, though, this isn’t practical and the shoes have to contrast. But when they contrast with the dress and coat they usually match some other accessory -such as the handbag or the hat. For instance, with a beige coat and dress, brown shoes and handbag would go together. Or brown shoes and brown hat. Or all three of these accessories in brown. Handbags are like shoes. They usually match dress or coat. And when they don’t, they match some other accessory. Stockings Are Inconspicuous When you come to stockings, they usually don’t match the costume, of course. Nobody would think of wearing navy blue stockings with a blue costume. Few would even wear black with a black costume. The idea on stockings is that they should blend inconspicuously with the coat and dress colors. And the neutral tones of beige and taupe do blend inconspicuously with the black, blue, beige, brown and green costumes for spring. The idea about gloves has changed, too, this spring. They still tie up with some part of the

Personals

Mrs. Charles Emery and daughter Elaine, 1425 North Grant avenue, left Sunday for the Easter tour of Washington. Miss Constance McCullough, daughter of Mrs. John S. McCullough, a junior in Vassar college, is spiending the spiing holidays with Miss Mary Elizabeth Leary at Ocean Grove, N. J., and will spend the week end in Ramsay, N. J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Parburn. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens O. Mueller and children, 3829 Washington boulevard, have motored to Washington for the week. Miss Jessie Smith, Miss Edith Eldridge, Misses Sarah and Inez Elliott, motored today to French Lick for several days. Joseph Norton, Chicago, will come Saturday to sp>end the week-end with Andrew B. Smith, 28 East Sixteenth street. ARRANGE CLASSES ON PRINT MAKING A series of talks on the making of prints has been arranged for Wednesday nights during April, at the John Herron art institute. Admission to the institute is free on Wednesday evenings and those who are interested in prints are invited to attend. The schedule is as follows: April 1, “Development of Prints,” Wilbur D. Peat; April 8, “How Etchings are Made,” Frederick Polley; April 15, “Prints From Woodblocks” Blanche Stillson; Aaril 22, “Lithography,” Earl Wayne Bott. Officers to Be Named Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Louis H. Levy, instead of the Propylaeum, as was announced.

costume. But last year they most often matched stockings. This year they more often match hats. In a costume of navy blue coat and white hat, white gloves would be smartest. With beige coat and brown hat, brown gloves would be the right accent. Os course if your coat is navy and your hat a lighter blue, you won’t wear light blue gloves. In this case, and other similar ones, gloves in a neutral beige or taupe like the stockings would be the correct, inconspicuous color. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) NEXT—Three practical types of Easter costume are described by Amos Parish,

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A. N. C. is agog over the trend toward feminism. He assures us, however, that it is not “the grabbing ways of women, but the growing effeminancy of men, that is dangerous.” Something must be done in college, he believes, to prevent the growth of what amounts to a national disaster. According to the dictionary, effeminate means “to have the qualities or characteristics of a woman.” And what in turn are those? Tenderness, gentleness, kindness, the longing to heal rather than to destroy, consideration for the rights of others, humility, mercy and the wish to forgive much. These generally are considered feminine qualities. And w’hat man would be the worse for their cultivation? The world is not in its present state because men have grown too effeminate, but because they falsely have interpreted manliness. They believe that courage must be physical, that tyranny means power, and that ruthlessness is syonoymous with greatness. ft tt ft , NAPOLEON, I believe, represents the highest type of the thing we call masculinity. He long has been regarded as a symbol of great manhood. Yet he was autocratic, stubborn, intolerant, and cruel. . Mussolini today typifies the same qualities, and here in America we have a fine representative of all those vaunted masculine traits in another Italian, Mr. A1 Capone. What the country needs now is men who have the courage to practice some feminine virtues. Is it easier to be considerate than overbearing? Is it more difficult to extend forgiveness and mercy than to make use of aggression and intolerance toward others? Let the men ask themselves these questions. Scientists, doctors, inventors, the types that have helped civilization upward, always have possessed feminine characteristics. They have been patient, longsuffering, industrious, and kind. The history of the earth teaches that the feminine traits always have made for progress and creation and peace, while the masculine ones have been used for war, destruction, and chaos.

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.MARCH 31, 1931

Wives of = Delegates : A re Fetedl. Wives of councillors and delegate** to the American Chemical Society were entertained Monday afternoon: at tea in the Florentine room at th£. Claypool. More than seventy-five women were guests. ~ The tea table was centered with a long plateau of roses and springy flowers, and lighted by yellow tappers in two seven-branch candelabrae. Mrs. John Waldo. Mrs. Edgar Carter. Mrs. Horace Shonle anCC Mrs. Harry Jordan poured. They; were assisted by Mesdames Gu* Shadlinger, E. E. McCullough, John,' Kueblcr and Sidney French. MrsT. Frank b. Wade was tea chairman. Monday night a dinner and dancy was hold for the visitors, at whk-.S-Meredith Nicholson was speaker, and Eli Lilly toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Reilly, Mrs. Nicholsoar and Mrs. Lilly were guests of honoiL Today luncheon will be held iS the Chateau room at the Claypoofc with Mrs. Neil Waterbury chairman. It will bo preceded by inspection trips to several city industrial plants and followed by a drivf through the city, a visit to the John Herron Art institute, where the exhibit? may be viewed and a musET cale will be held in south gallery, ” Tea will be served in Sculpture court, Mrs. Shonle is music chairman and Mrs. Robert Lingle ifi charge of tea. Mrs. Harrison Howe, Mrs. C. B Parsons, Washington; Mrs. R. C, Lyons, and Mrs. John Waldo win pour. The tea table will be centered with a bowl of yellow roses and spring flowers and lighted byyellow tapers. Wednesday, Mrs. H. W. Rhode?* hamel, chairman of the entertainment committee, ha* planned a trip to Scottish RifijT Cathedral, followed by a lunchoojt* at the Indianapolis Athletic Bridge will follow luncheon, and to" these who do not play, an has been extended by the Womans Department Club to attend the joint, meeting of the art and literaturedepartments. Girl Scouts to Hold Outing at ™ Camp Dellwood'Girl Scouts of the city will holfly an outing Wednesday at Camp Dell-; wood. Following a series of gamesT and group singing, each Scout wfltT plant five trees, donated by tlflg; Izaak Walton League, for the purpose of beautifying the camp sitorLuncheon will be served at ihgL camp hall, followed by a series o £. out door tests for scouting meritbadges. A treasure hunt in the afternoon will close the day’s program*.. The plans are in charge of fli£ Girl Scout staff, which includes* Mrs. M. C. Rutledge, Misses Jea&Adamson, Clara Foxworthy an'iT Betty Bowman. NAME WINNERS IN § ARTISTS’ CONTES A Winners of the biennial younff artists’ contest, held Saturday bsf the Indiana Federation of Musjfi Clubs at the Y. W. C. A. were Miss Blanche Bradley, coloratura s©prano; Hobart, pupil cf Philip ft Phillips, Chicago, and winner of tls contest two years ago; Miss Betty Vandegrift, violinist, Columbus, pupil of Mrs. 11. Lee Bassett, and PaOl Walter Goss, organist, Bremen, and pupil of Hugh C. Price, La Salle, 111, These winners are qualified to, enter in the district contest ft# young artists, which will be followed by a national contest. GRACE BUSCHER IS - E. D. CRAIG’S BRIDFF: The marriage of Miss Grae* Buscher to E. Dwight Craig, <SS of Mrs. Dale Flack, Birmingham Mich., which took place March I9g has been announced by the brideS parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaat Buscher, 4346 Carrollton avemre. Mr. and Mrs. Craig are at home with her parents. Sorority Will Meet 3 Alpha chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday in the State Life building. *

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