Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NOW’S THE TIME TO MAKE THE LIVING ROOM LIVABLE

Grouping of Furniture Is Important BY JULIA BLANSBARD, NEA Service Writer. Making the living room livable is the housewife's duty and the family's pleasure, when winter comes. After the freedom of the summer holidays and the zest of first days together in the autumn, the family settles down to living with Itself again. The comfortable coziness of the living room has a direct relation to the pleasantness of family life. What furniture you use in your living room and how it is grouped should depend on how many of you there are in the family who crave cozy corners. If there is a young boy or girl who loves to read, he should by all means be supplied with some special chair or lamp. If there is an old persons who often is chilly, a wing-chair near the fire will toast her feet and at the same time protect her neck from any possible draft. Colors Should Be Restful Next to grouping, the warmth of your room’s color scheme and the gay touches you introduce into it by curtains, rugs, pictures or ornaments, are extremely important. A thoroughly successful living room is apt to have a basic color that is restful rather than stimulating and touches that give the zest. This year there is a returned vogue for all-over floor covering. Certainly there is a mighty comfortable something about sinking into a thick carpet when you walk into the living room. It heightens the peace and quiet of the place, too. Pick your carpet very carefully, for this foundation of comfort is most successful when not noticed except for its comfort. Hook Rugs ‘The Rage’ In a room with cream walls and woodwork to match, where you want to use a green, yellow, brown and white color scheme, your carpet might be a dark green. Then you can use a few scatter rugs, or even a single one, to add a color note. This season hooked rugs are a positive rage. You can make them yourself, you know! Starting with this cream-wall-and-green-floor basic color scheme, j you should use figured rep, or chintz or glazed fabrics of some kind for at least part of your furniture. Suppose you have a davenport covered with rose, cream and blue. It might add just the right contrasting color to increase the charm of a winged chair and an arm chair covered respectively with green and cream and brown and cream print. Perhaps all you .need this winter will be new curtains. There is a change in the way they are made and draped. A mid-Victorian one-side drape is new and very pretty. Make them of bright yellow chintz and finish them with ruffles or brown and they certainly look old-fashioned and pretty. If you have a fireplace, that should be your focal point in furniture arrangement. But it is a mistake not to arrange for a couple of other “nooks.” Off to one side you can place your low arm chair by a table with a lamp. ALPHA LATREIANS ’ SESSION IS CALLED Mrs. Donald O. Ruh, 728 East Fifty-eighth street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Alpha lota Latreian Club at 2:15 Tuesday afternoon, assisted by Mesdames J. M. Kissinger, Earl D. Clouser and Benjamin K. Kohee. Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will talk on “European Impressions.”

Delta Sigma Epsilon Leader to Be Honored in City

Mrs. Orley E. See. Piedmont, Cal., national president of Delta Sigma Epsilon educational sorority, will arrived Sunday afternoon to inspect the Alpha Gamma chapter at Butler university college of education. She is a guest at the sorority house, 2306 North New Jersey street, until Tuesday. Mothers’ club of the sorority will Miss Conover, William Gagen to Be Wedded Marriage of Miss Camilla Conover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conover, 1938 Hoyt avenue, to William Andrew Gagen, will take place Friday in the Travertine room at the Lincoln. Miss Conover has chosen Mrs. Joseph Gagen as matron of honor. Joseph Gagen will be his brother’s best man. Misses Mary Catherine and Martha Burris will be bridesmaids. Howard and Edward Gagen, also brothers of the bridegroom, will be ushers. Several parties have been held in honor of Miss Conover, among them a bunco party and kitchen shower given by the Misses Burris Thursday and a linen shower for which the bride-elect's aunt, Mrs. William Cohen. Birmingham. Ala., was hosttess, at the Conover home last week.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grapefruit, cereal, cream, crisp bacon, toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Clam broth with whipped cream, toasted crackers, ■calloped tomatoes, rice pudding, milk, tea. Dinner — Fillet of haddock with egg uce, broccoli, corn croquettes, pickled beets, grape pie, milk, coffee.

What’s in Fashion? Ankle Length Supper Dresses

YORK, Nov. 2.—Who ’ knows? Maybe calling cards soon again will bear that old-fash-ioned legend—“At Home, Second Tuesdays”—and a silver plate be left by the door to receive the cards of visitors. Surely entertaining at home is becoming more and more fashionable. More little dinners given in one’s own dining room instead of at the club. More evenings spent with a few congenial friends invited in for bridge, instead of at the movies. Supper Dresses in Vogue That’s why women are having more dresses of dress-up type—distinctly different from the kind they wear all day long, but not a really formal evening gown. The kind you know by the name of “supper dress.” Because these are dress-up dresses they’re ankle length and usually do not have long sleeves. But because they aren’t strictly formal dresses, they do have some covering over the shoulders. They have tiny puff sleeves, or little epaulet sleeves or some sort of capelet or scarf arrangement that comes down over the top of the shoulder. Smart for Restaurant They are quite correct for dinner wear in a restaurant, too, on those occasions when your escort | does not wear his dinner clothes. In fact, they're correct on any 1 evening occasion when the men

give a tea in her honor from 2 to 4 this afternoon at the house. Actives, pledges and alumnae will honor her at a reception Monday night. Conferences have been arranged with Dean William Richardson; Miss Emma Colbert, dean of women. Miss Elizabeth A. Hall, PanHellenic sponsor, and officers of the chapter. Miss Hazel Herman is the chapter j sponsor. Other officers are Misses Helen Egbert, president; Elizabeth Haynes, vice-president; Effie E. Willey, secretary, and Miss Estelle M. Williamson, treasurer. CITY MAN TO WED -OHIO GIRL AT LIMA Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Hawkins, 2626 Bellefontaine street, entertained informally Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Elaine Roeder, Lima, 0., whose engagement to their son, Donald Hawkins, has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roeder of Lima. The wedding will take place at 1, Nov. 26, at Central Church of Christ in Lima. The at-home announcement is for Lima. Mrs. Hawkins' was assisted by Miss Roberta Hawkins, Miss Elizabeth Abbott and Miss Jean Deputy. Miss Roeder will be the Hawkins house guest for a week. VIRGINIA HOLLY TO WED IN NOVEMBER - Mr. and Mrs. John Holly, 1428 North Tuxedo street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Virginia Laßcse Holly, to the Rev. E. O. Sites. Utica. N. Y„ son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sites, Sullivan. The wedding will take place late in November. Miss Holly was graduated from De Pauw university school of music. Mr. Sites was graduated from Franklin college and the Chicago Divinity school. He also has done' graduate work at Yale. Lillian King to Wed Mr. and Mrs. John E. King. 1120 Pleasant street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Lillian Mary King. lo Paul Hanske. The wedding will take place during the Christmas holidays at the home of the bride’s parents.

There are certain fashions the tall thin woman can wear particularly well, some which help minimize her height and thinness. If you’d like to know about them, write Amos Parrish, care of The Times, inclosing stamped addressed envelope.

in the party are not wearing dinner or evening clothes. We said these dresses aren’t formal ones. Nevertheless they can be very formal—if you wear them in the afternoon. And it’s quite correct to wear them then, if you are going to a formal reception or a very formal tea. Heavy sheer or semi-sheer fabrics are the best for dresses like these. Dark, bright colors are the thing —dark bright blues, greens and reds—and, of course, blacks and browns. Often you’ll find a bit of color contrast in the girdle or sash or belt. Not so often the same kind of sharp contrast that you find in daytime dresses or evening growns. But the use of another tone of the dress color—as a lighter green twisted into the dark green girdle. On blacks and browns, though, sharp contrast is effective and the Fersian reds and greens make some of the smartest combinations. Beading is an idea that’s being revived to trim some of these covered shoulder supper dreses. The beading is usually done in yoke motifs and in colors to blend with the dress color. i Copyright. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next—Amos Parrish reports on new kinds of scarfs and/ how to wear them.

500 Gather at Holiday Dance at City Club Traditional autumnal leaves, pumpkins and cornstalks were used in decorating the dining room at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday night for the annual Halloween dinner dance. More than five hundred members and guests were entertained. A special feature of the evening was “A Night in Utopia,” the act made up of the six Brown sisters, who sang popular numbers and dances; the Cotton Pickers quartet, and Tommy Blake, tap-dancer. Halloween favors were given the guests. SORORITY LEADER TO BE GUEST HERE Mrs. Byron C. Goss of Cleveland, district governor of the Alpha Phi sorority, will be honored at a luncheon to be held at 1 Thursday by the Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle of Indianapolis, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Ensley. 5402 Washington boulevard. Assistant hostess will be Mesdames J. C. Carter, Neal Grider and Ray Grimes. Mrs. Goss is making an inspection tour of Alpha Phi chapters, and will visit the active chapter at De Pauw university before coming here. sorority to Hear NEW BOOK REVIEW Irvington chapter. Epsilon Sigma Omicron sorority, will meet al 2:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lydia Gadd, 124 Johnson avenue. Mrs. S. J. Carr w ;, l review ‘'The Plutocrat,” by Booth Tarkington. and Mrs. Mary A. Waterman. Detroit. Mrs. Gadd’s house guest, will play a group of piano numbers. Sigma*Kappas to Meet Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet Wednesday night with Miss Mary Kepler, 256 West Twentyninth street.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *.

First Year Co-eds to Be Entertained Fall leaf invitations have been sent 225 freshmen women at Butler university for a “sing in the woods” affair sponsored by Chimes, junior honorary organization for women at the university, in their honor. The party, an annual affair, is for the purpose of welcoming all freshmen women to the school and acquainting them with the ideals and activities of the university. The organization acts as voucher to the freshman class. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director of the university, will be guest of honor. Miss Helen Louise Langston, president, personally will welcome each freshman girl. The program will consist of "The Bells of St. Mary’s,” sung by the Girls’ Glee Club; “Chimes Traditions,” a talk by Miss Florence Renn, and a solo, “Indian Love Song,” by Miss Geraldine Kuntz. Members of Chimes who will assist Miss Langston are Misses Hope Willicutts, vice-president; Evelyn Bentley, secretary; Virginia Goodwin, treasurer; Geraldine Kuntz, Ann Arnold, Mary Helen Dunnington and Isabelle Campbell.

Altrusa Club Votes to Hold 1932 Meeting in Wisconsin

District 5 of Altrusa Club voted to hold the 1932 convention In Green Bay, Wis., at the close of the two-day session held in Danville, 111., over the week-end. There were no elections, district staff officers having been elected in 1930 for two-year terms. Miss Mamie Larsh of the Indianapolis club discussed, “Making Altrusa Felt in the Community,” as a part of the program Saturday afternoon.

MAN NtRWAAORALS; :HVByjAN£: JokdAn /P)

Letters to Jane Jordan will be answered just as soon as she has time to study the needs of the people who write them. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope if you want a personal reply. JANE JORDAN—I am a bachelor who really has enjoyed his single blessedness. Every now and then I wonder if I have missed something grand by not getting married, and ask my friends what they think about it. The women unanimously advise me to get married, but without exception the men advise me against it. How do you account for this difference in viewpoints? DOUBTING THOMAS. DOUBTING THOMAS—Of course women advise you to get married! Matrimony is the universal business for women. For years it was the only business in which they were permitted to engage. If a woman couldn’t snag a husband, she tvas a lost soul. Was anything more pitiful than the maiden aunt of yesterday? She barely was tolerated in the households where she did all the drudgery for her room and board, and wore the cast-off clothes of relatives. This situation created a preference for matrimony in the minds of women which is easy to understand. Today there is a place in the business of the world for the unmarried woman and “old maid” no longer is the term of apporbrium that it once was. Nevertheless, married women still cherish a feeling of superiority toward their unmarried sisters which is galling to the woman without benefit of clergy. They exclude her from their conversations about husbands and children and dismiss her opinions as of no avail. What does she know about anything? She’s never been married? Men Make It Worse Men help to make the position of the unmarried women undesirable by their condescending attitude toward her. “Such a nice woman! Pity she’s never been married!” Men prefer a dashing widow, grass or sod, to a bachelor girl past 30. All these factors, added to the fact that marriage is an economic necessity to many, combine to make marriage seem highly desirable to most women. If they can marry their ideal in a gale of romance, so much the better, but if they can’t, they will marry anything. It’s being married that’s important. Therefore it is not strange that they advise a bachelor to hot foot it to the altar! On the other hand, men who advise you not to get nfarried are frightfully insincere. Do they take their own advice, I ask you? They gripe fearfully about giving up their freedom, but what happens when they get it back by death or divorce? Do they stretch their wings and

CITY GIRL IS WEDDED

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LIBRARY AID

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Mrs. Oscar Baur

Anew fiction library, sponsored by Woman’s Alliance of All Souls Unitarian church has been opened at 4176 College avenue, with Mrs. Oscar Baur, chairman of the enterprise. Members of the Woman’s Alliance devote half days every week to the project, funds from which go to the Riley hospital Cheer Guild; Needlework Guild; Public Health Nursing Association and Community Fund.

One hunderd thirty-four delegates and guests attended the banquet held at the Wolford, convention headquarters, Saturday night, following which Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten, Indianapolis, spoke on “Women in Literature.” Mrs. Garten, who is well known as a reviewer of current literature, cited a number of contemporary women authors who typify the present era in their writings.

enjoy the absence of shackles? Not at all. They are as glum and miserable as they can be, easy marks for the first woman who’ll flatter them a little. Want to Be Tied, Yet Free Men are as domestic as cats. They adore the physical comforts of home and family. The truth is that they want to be free and tied all at the same time. When they need a sympathetic listener to their pet ideas and a woman to tell them how perfectly marvelous they are, then they want to be tied! But when they are seized with a curiosity about the South Pole or what kind of dust is on the bottom of the ocean, then they want to be free! Because their women cry and scream when they show a little interest in something besides emotions, men think marriage is terrible! Love with a man is incidental and not the chief end of life. It irritates him that women expect him to sink his personality in theirs. They can not be lovers all the time and when they discover that their wives expect them to make a sort of perpetual honeymoon out of marriage, they advise their bachelor friends never to get themselves into a mess like that! Men know by now that marriage is no bed of roses and that they seldom get as much as they expect, but they go on marrying just the same! In other words, they’ve lost their illusion, but not the need of it! nun MISS TROUBLED—If you want an answer to your letter, it will be better for you to send a self-addressed stamped envelope, as I can not take up your problem here. TEA WILL BE HELD BY CARNELIAN CLUB Bridge tea for members and guests of the Carnelian Club will be held at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. John Connor, 1215 Broadway. The following members of the ways and means committee will assist Mrs. Connor. Mesdames Wilson B. Parker, chairman; Emma Sanborn, Otis Carmichael, John F. Engelke, J. R. Hunt, Lena B. Ebert, Robert Endsley, Louis A. Fleury and John C. Loueks. Miss Brown to Entertain Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Agnes Brown, 16 North Rural street. Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ auxiliary to United Commercial Travelers will meet at 7:30 Saturday night at the Woman’s Department Club.

Mrs. John Watson, before her marriage last week in Dubuque, was Miss Dorothy Farley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Farley , 59 U 6 University avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Watson 'will spend the winter in Dubuque.

—?boto by BreUman.

Miss Gerdts Married to State Man Miss Margaret Gerdts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Gerdts, 964 Bradbury avenue, became the bride of Dr. Henry D. Kornblum, Evansville, in a quiet ceremony at 1:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Only the immediate families witnessed the ceremony, for which there were no attendants. The Rev. Herbert Weckmueller, pastor of the Third Reformed church, read the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms, lighted with cathedral candles, and flanked with baskets of bronze, yellow and white chrysanthemums, which were also arranged about the home. Reception Follows Ceremony Miss Jennie-Marie Kornblum, Evansville, sister of the bridegroom, pianist, played for the processional and recessional. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of coral velvet, with yoke of beige lace, coral slippers, and carried Johanna Sill roses and lilies of the valley in a shower bouquet. Mrs. Gerdts wore black velvet, trimmed with beige lace, and a corsage of Butterfly roses. A reception for relatives and friends of the couple followed the ceremony. Mrs. Gerdts was assisted by Mrs. Lydia Wolf, Misses Lois and Harriett Gerdts, Velma Roller, Alma and Marie Wallman. Music during the reception was provided by Mrs. Elsie Patterson, pianist, and Karl Schmid, violinist. Will Reside in Evansville Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Kornblum left for a wedding trip through the south. They will be at home after Nov. 15 at 314 Chandler avenue, Evansville. The bride’s traveling frock was of brown wool crepe, with beige satin yoke. brown accessories and a brown muskrat coat. The bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana university college of dentistry, and a member of Psi Omega. The bride attended Purdue university, later going to Butler university College of Education, where she was a member of Delta Sigma Epsilon. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Karl Kornblum, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kornblum, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and Mrs. Helen Gleim, Evansville; and Dr. and Mrs. George Knapp, Decatur’

Mothers ’ Club of Sorority to Hold Luncheon Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will hold a luncheon meeting Tuesday at the chapter house, 4937 Boulevard place. Hostesses will be Mesdames M. B. Hornbeck, Thomas H. Ressler, Otto N. Gulling, Jesse Marshall and M. B. Parr. The following committees have been appointed by the president, Mrs. Alfred Buschmann: Hospitality. Mesdames Luther Williams. Smith Strickland. Aubrey H. Moore. Warren S. Gibson and Frank Schmedel; procram. Mesdames H. W. White. S. J. Carr, Warren S. Gibson and M. B. Parr; wavs and means, Mesdames E. L. Shaver, Lawrence H. Brink, M. K. Pruyn and Herman Taylor; purchasing. Mesdames H. R. Ellis. J. C. Pritchett. Albert Schoen and H. W. White, and publicity. Mrs. Lawrence H. Brink. KENTUCKY GIRL IS CITY MAN’S BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. A. H. McGray, Lexington, Ky., announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Virginia Arle McGray, to E. Kearsley McComb, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper McComb, 2145 North Alabama street, which took place Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. McComb will be at home after Nov. 15 in the Penn Arts apartments, 108 East Sixteenth street. TUDOR HALVS TTeAD IS LUNCHEON GUEST Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal of Tudor hall, was honored at a luncheon Saturday at the Propylaeum by the Radcliffe Club of Indiana. Mrs. Thomas C. Howe gave a short talk. Miss Corinne Welling, president, presided. A musical program was provided by Miss Sarah Sisson, sdloist, accompanied by Mrs, Jane Johnson Borroughs. Virginia Smith Weds Marriage of Miss Virginia Smith to Thomas Dunnett took place at 7:45 Saturday night at the All Souls Unitarian church, with the Rev. Frank S. C. Wicks officiating. A reception at the home of the bride’s brother, L. R. Smith, and Mrs. Smith, 4906 Broadway, followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Dunnett will be at home after Nov. 5 at 1334 Ashland avenue. Officers Are Installed Following officers were installed recently by Kappa Sigma Chi sorority: Misses Marie Parker, president; Sarah Walker, vice-president; Patricia Taylor, secretary; Mary Storms, corresponding secretary; Vinnie Ellis, chaplain; Thelma Riebe, sergeant-at-arms; Emma Purdy, historian, and Eunice Jones, publicity director.

Daily Recipe CLUB CHOPS Sear pork chops lightly on ooth sides. On each chop place one slice of onion, a slice if tomato and a teaspoenful of minced green pepper and parsley. Season each chop with ti teaspoonful of salt, % teaspoonful of pepper and % teaspoonful of sugar. Cover with a tablespoonful of buttered bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven until the chops are tender.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c A Q tern No. O U Size Street *City State Name—•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a

SMART FOR SCHOOL WEAR This extremely smart dress will be appreciated by the school girl because of its extreme newness. Don't you think the bolero effect is cute? The narrow peplum skirt rufffle is another modish feature that gives it distinction. It is fashioned of a diagonal woolen weave in rather vivid green shade. The collar and cuffs are white pique. If made detachable by simply sewing a bias band along the inner edge, they can be easily removed to launder. The tie is brown crepe silk to match the patent leather belt. Style No. 609 is designed for sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 yeaars. Algerian red wool jersey with white pique you’ll like quite as well. Then there are lovely wool crepes, patterned wool and silk novelties and lightweight tweed mixtures. Our fall and winter Fashion Magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Personals Bishop Edgar Blake and Mrs. Blake have returned to the Marott after spending the week-end in Columbus, O. Mrs. Katherine Marott Keller, Marott hotel, has returned from a four months’ tour of California. Mrs. W. E. Clapham has returned to Ft. Wayne after spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. John Corbin Patrick and family, 3221 Sutherland avenue. Card Parties ...J | Mrs. Mary Gootee is general chairman of a card party to be given at 2:30 Tuesday at the Modern Woodmen hall, 1025 Prospect street, by the Mass Society of St. Patrick’s church. Mrs. Ray Smith will be hostess at benefit card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Wednesday at her home, 415 Linwood avenue. Ladies’ auxiliary, Division No. 8, L. A. A. O. H., will give a .card party at 8:30 Monday at the hall, 116% East Maryland street. All games will be played. Mrs. Annie Redmond is in charge, assisted by Mesdames Ralph Shoup, Michael O’Connor; Misses Bridget Meehan, Mary Rides and Lois Unversaw. Egypt Lecture Topic First of a group of lectures to be given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown under auspices of St. Margaret’s Guild will be held at 8:15 tonight at North Methodist Episcopal church. Her subject will be: “Up the Nile to the Tombs of the Kings.” Lodge Dance Slated Royal Neighbors of America lodge will hold a dance Tuesday night in Woodman’s hall, 1109 Prospect street. Needlework Guild to Meet Needlework Guild will hold its annual windup Nov. 10, 11 and 12, at All Souls Unitarian church. Wednesday, Nov. 11, the display will be on exhibition from 2 through the afternoon and evening. Tea will be served in the afternoon. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood is president of the Indianapolis branch.

Free-Free HAIR BOBBING BRING THIS COUPON Absolutely FREE tonight. Monday, at 7 p. in., ami tomorrow. Tuesday. at 9:30 a. in., yon can net your hair bobbed free of charge nnder the expert supervision of Mr. Irl. You do not have to buy anything. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2nd Floor Odd Fellow Bid A Lincoln 0432 f'

NOV. 2, 1931

Committees Named by D.A.R. Head Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, today announced her committee appointments for the year as follows: Advertisinfj Directory nnd Endowment ; Fund for Patriotic Education and Amerij canism—Mesdames James Gavin, honorary chairman; Walter H. Green, chairman: Ralph W. Showalter. vice-chairman, and Thoma| A. Wynne, treasurer. By-Laws—Mesdames Hugh H. Hanna, chairman; James Gavin and Ernest De ■ Wolfe Wales. Finance and Ways and Means—Mesi dames F. Ellis Hunter, chairman: William Van Landinghamn. Edward C. Kriel. William M. Louden, vice-chairman; Harrv A. i Van Osdol, treasurer; Roy Elder Adams, Sara C Allison. Bon O. Aspv. Edna Christian. Alexander Corbett Jr.. Cora Epps, | Edward Ferger. Albert Gall. Fred C. Gard- ! ner, Walter Garten. Frank W. Hamilton, Henry Holt. William L. Horne. Hal R. Keeling. William F. Kegley. William F. Kuhn, Frederick E. Matson. George Philip Meier. Charles W. Merrill, James B. Nelson. Albert E. Sterne. Oliver H. Stout, Donald N. Test. Misses Anna Wright and Ethel M. Moore. Fund to Provide for State Dues—Mrs. Eugene Haslet Darrach, chairman, and life members committee. Geneologist—Mrs. Theodore D. Craven. House—Committee—Mesdames U. G. Baker. Frank W T . Lewis. Bransford Clarke, A. W. MacDonald. Giles Smith, and Miss Carolyn Thompson, curator. Hospitality—Mesdames Mary H. Maxwell. chairman. George C. Kolb. Morse P. Bowen, vice-chairmen. William C. Bartholomew. Ida M. Brown. Henry G. Biume. Elsie N. Brubaker. Robert M. Bryce. W. O. Copeland. Samuel E. Earp. Fred W. Eppert. Edward H. Habig. William R. Humphreys. William F. Milhollond, Nellie Murphv. Edward B. Raub. Herman E. Rogge. Nellie D. Shelihouse. Charles S. Tevis. George M. Willis Winfield Smith. Misses Nellie Frame. Kate Tuthill. Alvira Jane Clark, and assistants. Mesdames Robert E. Armstrong. Walter L. Foreman. Joseph D. Merriman. George P. Peaver, Carl W. Piel, Edgar Y. Puttison. R. Herbert Ransburg, Victor Winterrowd. Misses Pauline Lambert and Mary Anna Tall. Library Committee—Mesdames Theodore D. Craven. Charles A. Edwards. Fred Hoke. Thomas C. Howe. E. B. Heinev. William H. Kershner. Lawrence F. Orr. Charles I. Railsback. George S. Wilson. Eclson T. Wood. George C Wright and Miss Esther H. Beatlev. Membership Committee—Mesdames Elmer W. Rogers, chairman; William A. Pickins. vice-chairmen: Mrs. B. H. Lvbrook. Misses Sara Henzie and Anna T. Sharp. Music—Mesdames Stewart A. Greene, chairman; Charles A. Pfafflin. vice-chair-man: H. M. Adkinson. Eastland J. Capc.ton, John Robert Craig. Ralph S. Chappell. Grace W. Duckwall. 'Rov Arthur Hunt. Dovle O. Jones. James A. Moag. Hugh MrGibenv. Horace Mitchell. Rov J Pile, Melissa Jane Pol and Miss Eva Wilson Smith. Parliamentarian—Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. Reception—Mesdames M. A. Ryan, chairman; Fanny T. Bryson, vice-chairman; Adelaide C. Atkins. William H. Bobbitt, Robert Duncan. J. Ambrose Dunkel, Frank F. Hutchins, William H. Hart, Moses B. Lairy, Robert B. Long. J. W. Moore. Quincy A. Myers, J. Charles Schaf, Samuel Lewis Shank. Frederick E. Taylor. Charles R. Weiss. Frank Wocher. Nellie P. Winings and J. Franklin Wild. Remembrance —Miss Della Dearborn, chairman: Mesdames Ray T. Fatout, vicechairman; William H. Arnett. Albert T. Bunch, Clifford L. Lambert, William H. Lewis. Emmett Smith, Carol Swisher. S. P. Wadley, Misses Margaret M. Day and Cora Shepperd. Room—Mesdames A. R. Munroe. chairman; Charles A. Borchers, vice-chairman; John H. Bloor, Emma A. Birstow, Dynes Floyd, E. L. Kruse. W. C. Nusbaum, E. G. Shouse and Miss Sally Barbour. Historical and Literary Reciprocity— Miss Amy E. Keene, chairman; Mesdames R. L. McWilliams, vice-chairman; S. J. Hatfield. George M. Smith. O. D. Springer. William F. Taylor, J E. McDermott. Ciav W r ard. Misses Harriet Barker and Geneva McCoy. Historical Research and Preservation— Mesdames Calvin L. Sharpe, chairman; William H. Craft, vice-chairman; Andrew J. Clark, James D. Ely, John J. Price, Samuel H. Shearer, Anna Sturtevant, Henry H. Walter, T. R. Campbell, William Whaley, Misses Carrie B. Francis and Augusta Mering. Indiana Room, Memorial Continental Hall—Mrs. Herman C. Tuttle, chairman; Mrs. Gavin L. Payne, vice-chairman. Legislation—Miss Clara Gilbert, chairman; Mesdames J. W. Horner. John J. Walsh, O. B. Ent. Dr. Mary H. Westfall. Misses Josephine Herron. Lucile Herron. Minnie C. Dodson. Jennie Dinwiddie, Forba McDaniels and Mary K. Wells. Magazine—Mesdames R. H. Pinkham. chairman; E. H. K. McComb. vice-chair-man: Clarence E. Darnell. Robert N. Fulton. F. Elbert Glass. Walter Montgomerv. Cleon Nafe. M. O. Rvkcr. Misses Edna O. Nowland and Hickie Hough. CHINESE PRINCESS TO BE HONORED Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker will be hostess for the luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 12:30 Friday in honor of Princess Der Ling, who will be presented by Indianapolis Town Hall at 11 at English’s theater in a lecture, “At the Manchu Court.” Mrs. Stalnaker will be assisted by Mesdames Cornelius Alig, Saihuel Reid, Charles Martindale, Samuel Dowden and Will Coburn. Fayette Club to Meet Fayette Club will hold a luncheon at 12:30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Ernest C. Goble, 5136 Pleasant Run parkway, North drive. Charter members will be the guests of honor. Drill Team to Meet Mrs. Nettie Lauter will entertain members of George H. Chapman drill team No. 10, at a covered dish luncheon Thursday at her home, 5106 East Thirty-eighth street. Members are asked to take the 9:30 F. Harrison car.

How Does a W oman. Champion Manage?

Women champions cannot have “off days.” Day after day of practice and play, and matches that permit ho p o s t p o nements. Then how do they manage during periods when other women are sunk with pain? They meet these periodic e m e r g encies with Midol, and they don’t ever experience a twinge of

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