Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1932 — Page 9

JAN. 9, 1932.

Ten Pianos to Be Heard in Ensemble Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will sponsor a concert by an ensemble of ten pianos Feb. 2 at Caleb Mills hall. The ensemble will be conducted by Bomar Cramer, pianist, and head of the piano department at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Besides music by the ensemble, Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrel, violinist, will appear as guest artist, and Miss Robbye Cook will sing. Miss Cook is a pupil of Olenn Friermood, head of the voice department at Jordan conservatory, and is winner of one of the voice scholarships of the sorority. The following musicians will play with the ensemble, Mrs. Ernestine Fleming, Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner, Misses Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Geneva Potts, Frances Benner, Harriett Payne, Edith Garrison, Mildred Allen, Jeanette Harris, Imogene Pierson and Ramona Wilson. Proceeds from the concert will go to the scholarship fund maintained by the sorority. The Kappa chapter of the sorority will have the first business meeting of the year at 7:30 Wednesday night in the north unit at the conservatory.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The Frances Willard union will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Brendel, 1020 West Thirty-third street, next Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. T. A. Berry will have charge of the devotions. A business session and report will be given in the forenoon, after which a covered dish luncheon will be served. Ladies are asked to bring table service. Pro- j gram will begin at 1 p. m. Mrs. Berry will talk on "Crusade Move- • ment.” The Rev. Walter Creason of the Home Presbyterian church 1 will be the speaker. Mrs. C. W. 1 Ackman county recording secretary, ! will talk on “Christian Citizen- i ship.” Mrs. Orpha Sheets will pre- ! side. Take Northwestern street car 1 to Thirty-third street and walk one 1 square west. ' Broad Ripple union will meet with j Mrs. J. C. Hessong, 6136 Carrollton ] avenue, Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Nellie Young will have charge | of devotions. The Rev. N. G. Talbott will be the speaker. Mrs. H. E. Summers will give a vocal solo. Mrs. Ocey Leonard will preside. The Zeralda Wallace union will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. Carrie Handy, 3118 Central avenue, Tuesday. The morning session will open at 10:30, with devotions by Mrs. Mary Jenks. After a short business session, a covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. The Rev. William C. Hartinger of the Broadway M. E. church will have the devotions for the afternoon. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, teacher of expression, will give a number of 'readings. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, , a guest, will speak on the regional conference at Washington, - D. C. Henrietta Heishman, presi- , dent, will preside. : The University Heights union will meet at the home of Mrs. Cum- * mins, 4251 Bowman avenue, at 10:45 a. m., Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Miller will conduct the devotions. Follow- i ing a business session, a covered dish luncheon will be served. The Rev. Ira Dawes of the First Friends church will speak, the subject being “The Benefits of Prohibition. Mrs. Ira Dawes will bring a message in song. A cordial invitation is extended to visitors and 1 friends. Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. will hold its institute at the south side Y. W. C. A., 1627 Prospect street, Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. J. T. Roberts will have charge of the devotions for the morning, and methods of department work will be given by directors. Reservations for the luncheon will be taken by Mrs. Charles Nagel. Dr. 1126. or Mrs. Ora Clapp, Irv. 7307. The Rev. W. T. Jones will conduct the devotions in the afternoon, and special musical numbers will be given. All county officers and directors are invited. Mrs. Grace Patten will preside. The Frances Cleveland union will hold its annual institute on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Milton Murphy, Bluff road. Meeting begins at 10:30 a. m. Victory day will be observed. Mrs. Carrie Orme will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Lewis York, county director of music, will give several selections in music. Other county officers will be present. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Milton Murphy will preside. ■ ..... The Elizabeth Stanley union will join with Marion County W. C. T. U. In the January meeting in the celebration of victory day, which is the birthday of the eighteenth amendment. This meeting will be held in the Cadle tabernacle Sunday, Jan. 17, at 2 p. m. Mary E. Balch local union will hold its first regular meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Creason, 1050 West Thirtyfirst street, Friday afternoon. Following the regular order of business, presided over by Mrs. Elbert Moore, president, the program will be in charge of Mrs. W. S. Orvis, evangelist, assisted by members as follows: Mrs. Mary Pierson, chairman: Mesdames M. P. Harakas and j Margaret McKinney, music; Mrs. Creason, devotions; Mrs. Elbert Moore, plans for the year; Mrs. Enos Snyder, “Encouraging Features of the Work”; Mrs. Mary E. Hensley, "Hopes Realized”; Mrs. Jennie Houze, “Greetings to Our New Members”; Mrs. Daniel Mather, reading; Mrs. I. M. Thomas and Mrs. C. W. Eltzroth, “Questions and Answers.” CERVUS CLUB PLANS GUEST CARD PARTY Cervus Club will hold a guest card party at 2 Monday afternoon at the Antlers. Tea will follow the enter- j tainment. A meeting of the club's board of j directors will be held at 1 in the | Auld Lang Syne room. Hostesses will be Mesdames Martin Collins and C. J. Roesner, assisted by Mes- j dames M. E. Glick, G. L. Holsapple,! A. C. Johnson, and A. C. Griffin. Sorority to Gather Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Tau sorority, will meet Wednesday night i at Miss Louis Patterson's home, 1208; Bancroft street.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED

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—Photo bv Platt. Miss Flora Selig Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sclig, 4110 Carrollton avenue, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Flora Selig, to Stanley W. Rammelsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rammelsburg of Cincinnati. The wedding will take place in the spring.

Adults’ Bad Examples Blamed for Dereliction of Youths

“The main difficulty faced by modern youth is its adult accomplice who leads it in the wrong direction,” said Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, in his discussion of “The Youth and Prohibition,” at the luncheon meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. at the Foodcraft Shop. “It’s a mark of age always to feel that youth is going to the dogs,” he said. Mr. Stuart poitned out that the greatest issue is not prohibition, but law enforcement. He illustrated the failure of people to “take their medicine” for law violation, compromising instead with a financial settlement. “Our boys and girls today show up in channels of discipline for offenses much more inconsequential than many of the youths of the generation before,” he said. “Take away the adult who sets up the temptation and this generation will make good.” Dr. William Rothenburger. pastor of the Third Christian church, said prohibition is the result of a long process of education under the influence of the W. C. T. U., schools, churches, industry and science. Prohibition, he declared, was the work of one generation, but he predicted that one generation could not destroy it. He accused drys of “laying down on the job,” and said because of

St. Joan Club Will Sponsor Card Party

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Mrs. D. J. McCarthy

St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club will : hold its annual card party the afternoon of Jan. 23. in the social room at the school. Mrs. D. J. McCarthy ! ; is general chairman and has appointed the following committees to assist her: Door. Mrs. Walter B. Williams and Mrs. Ervin Vonneeut: tickets, Mrs. William Ankinbrock and Mrs. J. A. Gilson; bake sale, Mesdames Thomas Mahaffev. W. E. Folev. J. V. Stout Walter Garritv. Francis Feenev. Henrv N. Bvrne. Maurice Earlv. William Duean. Rudolnh Aufderheide ai.d Rose Kramer. Bridge. Mesdames George Feeney. Norbert Wagner. Marv Gore. Charles Feescr. Wilbur Rovse and J. R. Swartz; tea, Mesdames Victor Beckerich. J. T. Bradv. L. E. Earlvwine, A. J Koesters. William Koss and D. J. O'Connor; decorations. Mesdames Scott Shessler. Herbert Nichols, Walter B. Williams. Ervin Vonnegut. and style show auxiliary committee. Mrs. John Ruckelshaus Jr. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, Misses Caroline Sweenev. Helen Sheerin. Ruth Shcerin. Martha Barry and JoseDhine Madden. TUDOR HALL TO BE MUSICALE SCENE Students and members of the faculty at Tudor hall will be entertained at a musicale at 3 Sunday afternoon in the school residence, by two graduates of the school, Miss Anne Speers and Miss Carolyn Richardson. Miss Speers, soloist, studied with Spencer Clay in London, England, iand Miss Richardson studied piano at Vassar college. Tea will be served following the program. Mothers Club to Meet Delta Oamma Mothers Club will | meet at 2 Tuesday at the Butler ! university chapter house, 269 Buck- | ingham drive. Mrs. J. W. Mull, president, will be in charge. Plan Skating Party Old Glory’ society. Children of the American Revolution, will be entertained at an ice skating party at 2 Saturday, Jan. 16. at Meridian Hills ; Country Club. The committee in charge are Richard Fowler, chaifi man, and Daniel Taylor.

their failure to keep fighting the wets have made headway. He said the anti-prohibitionists’ platform is weakened because “various groups stand for modification, others for repeal.” “Misinformation has been foisted on the people,” he concluded. “If we wish to keep the eighteenth amendment, it must be kept by perpetuity of the same education process that achieved it.” Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, member of the W. C. T. U., made a plea for continued education along the line of prohibition. She pointed out that it was the duty of women to determine that the amendment should be kept. Mrs. T. P. Templeton announced that Dr. James A. Crain of the prohibition board of strategy in Washington, D. C., and executive secretary of the Disciples of Christ, will speak on the Victory Day propram to be held at Cadle tabernacle, Jan. 17. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller announced the temperance and mission program to be held by the Central W. C. T. U. at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church, Feb. 12. Mrs. Felix McWhirter, chairman of the program committee, introduced the speakers. Mrs. L. E. Schultz, president, was in charge of the business meeting.

Campfire Girls

Scribes will meet in the Camp Fire office next Saturday morning at 9. At the Guardians’ association meeting in the Camp Fire office Tuesday night, plans were made to carry out the Camp Fire birthday project. The Shutan met Saturday in the Camp Fire office. Girls made plans for a three months’ city-wide program of activities. Katherine Ross, president, was in charge of the meeting. The Thursday morning training course will be resumed next Thursday morning at 10 with a practical lesson in first aid. Girls of school No. 29, at their New' Year’s party, piled their faults and burned them. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, met with the group. At the meeting of Kataya group, school No. 49. Miss Pauline Mohler, guardian, Dorothy Gage was awarded the pen and pencil set for winning a sales’ contest. New members selected names and worked on symbols. Katherine Weaver was elected assistant scribe of the Otyokwa group of the Irvington M. E. church, Miss Dorotha Weaver, guardian. The girls finished ceremonial mats. Girls of the Lewa group, school No. 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, planned meetings for the next four weeks. The girls made New Year’s resodlutions. Girls of school No. 34 planned a program for several weeks in advance. Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, met with the group. Marjorie White entertained members of the Nowetompa group, Mrs. Jean White, guardian, at her home with a bunco party. Wokitan group, Mrs. Daisy Smith, guardian, held a watch party New Year's eve at the home of Mary Worthington. Dorothy McClester was a guest at ! the meeting of the Okicipa group, J school No. 80, Monday. Mrs. Mary j Heagy. field secretary, helped the girls make individual symbols. A program of future activities for the group was planned by the Ayeshe group of school No. 33 Monday. Miss Willodean Nease, field worker, met with the group. The Happy Blue Bird group of I school No. 66 elected the following I officers Tuesday: President, Julia Moore; vice-president, Kathryn j Lynch; secretary, Pam Valentine; treasurer, Gladys Puckett. Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secretary, met ' with the group. Titamoki group will meet at the home of Dorothy Speck Friday aftjernoon. The Cakenscho group of school No. 62 will meet Monday afternoon. Aktatoi group of Washington high , school. Miss Lillian Chandler, guar- ! dian. had \ New Year's party Friday afternoon. ; The Camp Fire office is open each . Tuesday evening until 9. In connection with the 1932 Camp i Fire birthday project, a course in : home furnishing and interior decoration will be offered at L. S. Ayres, the course to start Saturday, Jan. 25, at 10. All guardians, a representative of each group and all high school girls will attend the i course. Mrs. Herschel Miller of ,L. S. Ayres furniture department 1 will talk.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Calendar of ! City Club Is Well Filled Columbia Club’s calendar for the first two months of the new year, its forty-third year of existence, is crowded with events. Monday night open house is to be continued each week, and the next guest open house is scheduled for Wednesday night, Jan. 20. Festivities will begin at 7, and continue until 11:30. The program includes bridge, dancing, musical and dancing entertainment, and games in all departments of the club, followed by a buffet supper. Attendance prizes will be awarded. The January luncheon bridge will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20, with Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt, chairman of hostesses, who include: Mesdames Harry G. Leslie, Irving Lemaux. Walter Krull, A. L. GiUlom: Mark Rhoades, Bert Thurman, Taylor Groninger, Fred Gauss and Miss Dorothy Cunningham of Indianapolis: Mrs. Noel Neal of Noblesville, and Mrs. Frank S. Reynolds of Cambridge City. Saturday night, Feb. 6, the club will hold a pre-Lenten mixed dinner bridge. Patrons will be announced later. Also, early in February, the club will hold its forty-third annual beefsteap dinner. The club orchestra will continue to play during the dinner hour each night from 6 to 9, with classical selections the first part of the program and popular tunes the latter half. Saturday nigh; dances will con- ; tinue with Arnold Peek and his Columbia Club orchestra playing from , 10 to 1.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind.Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- qq c tern No. O D Size .. Street City State Name

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YOUNG AND DASHING IN CUT Here’s a black sheer crepe you’ll find useful. The square cut neckline and puffed sleeve, gathered into narrow bands of beaded trim, rather hint of Victorian days. It is one of the most flattering models Paris has sent us this season. The belt repeats the brilliant beaded trim. Sheer velvets and canton-crepe can also be used for this youthful model. In the former, black and currant-red are color suggestions. Style No. 896 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch material. Our 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.

Club Meetings

(Contiuued From Page Eight) C. T. Trueman and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. FRIDAY Culture Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Blanche S. McCoy, 974 West Drive, Woodruff Place, with the program by Mrs. C. A. MeCotter. Western College Alumnae Club will meet with Miss Jane Brookbank, 3635 North Delaware street. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach will speak on “How’s Your I. Q?” SORORITY TO HEAR TALK ON SCHOOLS "Schools” will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of Kappa chapter, Pi Omicron sorority at 7 Monday night at the Washington. Miss Nelda Gray will speak on special schools, and Miss Flora Drake on prominent educators. Miss Luzeela Kelly will review a current book, and Miss Alice Brooks will lead a discussion of current events. #

-WHAT’S IN FASHION-

Furniture to ‘Fit’ the Room Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Ever been in a room where you had the feeling you couldn’t draw a deep breath, even with the windows wide open? Or in one where you felt you were in the middle of a prairie even though you could see plenty of furniture about? Trouble with both those rooms—probably—was the same thing. Furniture wrongly proportioned for the size of the room. In the first room the furniture was doubtless too massive for the room size, and in the second it was too delicate. A spacious room can use more massive-looking furniture than a smaller one, obviously. The pieces actually may not measure any more in length than some other kind, but they look heavier because of their fairly straight lines and massive proportions. If the room isn’t large—or because of the arrangement of doors, windows and so forth—looks smaller than it actually is, it’s better to use a lighter-looking type of furniture so the room won’t seem crowded. Club Type Comfortable Just about the most fashionable of the mofe massive-looking living room furniture is the English club type. Its lines are simple. It’s built low

GIRE SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Classes in laundress and house-! keeper were held at Banner-White-hill Furniture Company today under direction of Mrs. J. R. Farrell. The first meeting of the high school group, east side section, will be held at 7 Jan. 21. The meeting Place will be announced later. Troop Nos. 1,5, 7, 14, 16, 17, 34, 35, 38, 39, 41, 53, 54 are included in this section. All other high school girls will meet with the north side section, No. 1, on Jan. 14 at Girl Scout headquarters at 7 p. m. Margaret Buhrman and Patricia Fletcher were candidates of troop No. 1, Mrs, George Hay, captain, Tuesday at Irvington Presbyterian church. Mrs. John McClintock has promised the scouts a troop flag. The meeting of troop No. 2, Mrs. George Burkhart, captain, was held at Perry township school, No. 4. Sixteen scouts attended. The next meeting will be held at University Heights U. B. church. The scouts of troop No. 7 met Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. W. A. Shearer, where they worked on garments for the Needlework Guild. Plans were made for a regular formation to be held at the next meeting. At the meeting of troop No. 13, Mrs. Philip Deutscher, leader, at Kirshbaum Center Monday, scouts | worked on tenderfoot and first class.

Girl Reserve Notes

Thirty-two Girl Reserves clubs have resumed their weekly meetings following the holidays. School No. 16 club met Monday with Miss Bonna Lohman, adviser, and plans were made for a play to be given soon. The following program was presented: A song, Mary Ranee and lone Heath, accompanied by Sara Brown, violinist; dances, Louise Schneider and Margaret Haase, and poems read by Marie Dries, Opal Lambert and Wanda Lewis. At their meeting Tuesday, Girl Reserves of school No. 70 planned an ideal meting Jan. 19, for new members. The program will include skits representing events of the past year. Party refreshments will be served. School No. 2, Girl Reserves, met Monday at the Y. W. C. A. with Miss Ruth Mauzy, adviser. They plan a party for Monday in the Y. IW. C. A. gym, and a bazar to be held soon. Ben Davis grade school Girl Re* serves met Wednesday to plan for. year’s activities. The club will go on sightseeing trips through local industries, Bernice Tucker, president, will entertain with a taffy pulling party Jan. 23. Miss Marion Smith read "The Land of the Blue Flower,” and there was a discussion of its application to Girl Reserve clubs. School No. 73 Club is working on an original operetta which they will produce soon. They are building the story around folk songs. Miss Marian Isham, adviser, and Miss Marian Smith are assisting the girls. Tuesday at 10 the Girl Reserves committee will meet in the clubroom at the Y. W. C. A. Fifty grade school Girl Reserves enjoyed a skating party at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday. Saturday, Jan. 16, Girl Reserves will have a swimming party at the Y. W. C. A. at 1. All girls must have health certificates from a physician. From 2 to J there will be skating. Class to Meet Ladies’ Bible class of Tuxedo Park Baptist church will meet at 2 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. T. J. Parsons, 5537 Oak avenue. Mrs. Ira J. Cook, president, will preside during the business session.

to the ground so it looks—and is —comfortable. In fact it looks just like its name. And if you’ve ever ridden on top of a Fifth avenue, New York, bus, whence you get a good view in through the windows of any one of the swank men’s clubs that have their quarters on various Fifth avenue corners, you know what we mean. Well-padded arms and backs . . . deep cushions . . . rather squarish shape. And the most fashionable coverings for such furniture are tapestry, friezette or frieze, though mohair is still preferred by some people. Wing Type New There’s a newer variation of this club furniture and its fast growing popular with folks who like the proportions of the club type but want a little more design element in it. This is called the “wing lounge” type and it's shown in the illustration. It has the little side “wings” that you recognize as coming from the popular wing chair. And of course such a sofa or chair would go perfectly with one of the usual wing chairs. Now for a less spacious room, one in which you can use furniture just about the same size as these

Pearl Mercus trained the color guard for the next meeting. Twenty-five girls were present at the first meeting of troop No. 14, Misses Mildred and Dorothy Stoelting, co-captains, meeting Monday night at Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs. Irving Hale invested Betty Thurston and Billie Woerner at the recent meeting of troop No. 17 at Woodruff clubhouse. Troop No. 24 had a party in place of a meeting Thursday at school No. 44. Pearl Cohen was a candidate of troop No. 27, Miss Calara Silverman, captain, which met Monday at the Communal building. Scouts are working on a mid-winter frolic to be given in February. Fifty scouts attended the meeting of troop No. 29 Tuesday at the Broadway M. E. church. Patrol No. 8, Miss Louise Troemel, leader, is ahead in the interpatrol competition. Betty Davis and Doris Hicks visited the troop. Martha Sunderland, Mary Louise Savage and Jane Thoms passed knots, and Jean Coffin, table-setting for second class. Laura Marie Kenna passed health winner: Jane West, scholarship; Mary Efroymson, handwomen; Betty Efroymson, needlewoman; Louise Tromele, obesrver, and Betty Calvelage, rockfinder. Twenty-six scouts were present at troop No. 32 meeting. Miss Pauline Vonnegut will assist the troop in nature work. Mrs. Lewis Willsey, captain of troop No. 34, meeting Monday, passed Pearly Richardson on first aid; Marjorie Keem and Annabelle Spaulding, history of the flag; Rosemary Leslie and Dorothy Pain, fire prevention. Mrs. J. F, McCormick invested Betty Davidson at the meeting of troop No. 38, Tuesday, at Brightwood M. E. church. Twenty-five scouts were present. Jeanne Krender, Eleanor Jane Haston, Cathereen Heithecker, were invested by Mrs. Gaylor Wood, Tuesday, at the meeting of troop No. 40 at school No. 66. Secondclass girls completed work on merit badges. Ruth Hair, Mary Jane Werner and Betty Black passed observer badge. At the meeting of troop No. 6, Monday, Mrs. Forest Spencer assisted with the new classes of signaling and first aid. Forty-three scouts were present.

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two types, but which needs furniture of more delicate outline, there’s the popular Queen Anne. This looks lighter because of gracefully curved lines. Matching Not the Rule This as you know comes to us from the 1700’s, when Queen Anne ruled England. It has those cabriole legs, sometimes carved and sometimes plain, that distinguish furniture of this period. It’s most fashionable covered in damask or tapestry. Right now most people prefer to make up their own ensemble of living room furniture instead of using a complete matching suite. The ylike particularly a sofa and one chair to match . . . the same type, and covered in the same material. Then instead of another matching chair, they like one odd chair chosen to harmonize in type, and covered with a different fabric, but one that goes well with the covering on the other two pieces. And still others prefer all three pieces to be different, but related in color and type. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Monday Amos Parrish discusses fashions in occasional furniture for the living room.

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L. S. AYRES & CO. This Started a Hosiery Revolution — A Chiffon Stocking Guaranteed Not to Run! $4.35 And | Only ■ A Pair IT’S the “Sheer Countess”—remember that name. It is woven of a special thread, twisted and retwisted to gain the utmost durability in a minimum weight and thickness. And it is so well treated, so well woven, that we guarantee it NOT TO RUN within THIRTY DAYS of the date of purchase. The guarantee is simple—if it DOES run, just bring it in, with the dated guarantee slip, and get another pair without any formality. We couldn’t tell you more if we took a page and drew lots of diagrams; but it’s a story startling enough to deserve immediate trial! On Sale Tomorrow—in all current fashionable shades. AYRES—HOSIERY—STREET FLOOR

PAGE 9

Food Taken to Matinees by Children More than thirteen thousand children attended potato and applo matinees sponsored by the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays during the last few weeks at neighborhood theaters, Mrs. David Ross, president, announces. Total amount of provisions received and distributed to needy families in the theater communities is as follows: One hundred nine bushel3 of potatoes, 514 bushels of fruit, 8 bushels of vegetables, 110 pounds of beans, 62 li bushels of staples, 74 pounds of rice, 10 pounds of coffee, 2 pounds of tea, 24 bags of commeal, 10 package* of macaroni and spaghetti, 11 loaves of bread, 3,968 cans of vegetables and fruit, 568 quarts of preserves and jams, 807 glasses of jelly, 103 bars of laundry soap, and 56 bars of toilet soap. Clothing also was turned In as admission fee and distributed with baskets of provisions. Mrs. H. C. Bertrand, chairman of neighborhood theaters, -was chairman of tho project. Theaters holding matinees during the last week and the attendance are as follows: Roosevelt, 1.000 children; Stratford, 400 children; Belmont, 700 children; Garfield, 550 children; Tacoma, 500 children; Irving, 800 children: Rex, 325 children: Strand, 700 children, and Tuxedo, 500 children. All the neighborhood houses in the city have been hosts to children at sometime during December or early January. ITALIAN MUSIC ON SORORITY PROGRAM Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club of Kappa chapter will meet at 10:30 Wedensday morning at the home of Mrs. Edward W. Harris, 3510 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Charles Maxwell will speak on “History of Italian Music,” and there will be a program of Italian music in piano and vocal selections. Association to Meet Day Nursery Association will hold its annual meeting and elect officers at 10:30 Thursday at the nursery home, 542 Lockerbie street, followed by the monthly meeting of the board of managers, when reports for the year will be read. Luncheon will be served.