Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 233, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB. 6, 1932.

Guild Ball Committees Are Named Committees for the eleventh annual Sunnyside Guild ball Monday night, Peb. 29, at the Indiana ballroom, have been announced by Mrs. Chantilla White, general chairman. This dance will celebrate leap year, and decorations and features will be in keeping with the occasion. Proceeds are used for the aid and comfort of patients at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital at Sunnyside. During the past year the guild also has aid and a number of tuberculous patients in the county. Mrs. White will be assisted by Mrs. J. Hart Laird, Mrs. Charles Seidcnsticker and the following committees: Box Committee— Mesdarae* Wayne O. Btone, chairman; Fred 8 Duesenberg, W. T Elsenlohr. B. B. Pettljohn, assistant chairmen; Relly C. Adams. O. J. Bookwaiter. Fred Krause, Stowell C. Wasson, Sidney Rice, A. H. Adams Allen S. Heaton, L. C. Burnett. Harry Bills. Jess* O. Marshall. A. J. Lauth. Charles Renard, O. H. Bradwav, A. J. Hueber. Maxwell Lange. Reception Committee—Mesdamea Alonzo Chapman* chairman; Edward Ferger, George Lemaux, Harvey Martin, assistant chairmen; Clyde Titus. Richard Tuttle, D. B Sullivan. Boyd Templeton. C. J. McIntyre, Floyd L. Mattlce. Carl E. Wood, H. V. Scarborough. Decorating Committee—Medmaseg A. C. faring, chairman; B. M. Forbes, S. H. Orrenburg, assistant chairmen; Byron Sunderland, Gaylord Rust, Le Roy Martin. G. F Kleder, Rufus Mumford. A. W. Early. William Arens, Donald Graham, John Klueber. Harold Koch. Paul Leathers, T. E. Root. Cards—Mesdames Carrie Hammel, chairman; Edward Schurmann, Wallace O. Lee, assistant chairmen; Paul E. Huleman, James E. Berry. Oeorge W. Bhaffer. H. I). Hamilton. Omer Hawkins. B. E. Bowman, Charles Byfleld, Adrian Hamersly. Clagide T Hoover. Roy L. McNair, Albert F. Biteltorg. Thomas Hale. J. A. Brookbank. W. K. Cooper. J. T. Sawyer, Louis J. Bcyffert, Lynn Stone, Thomas Whallon, J. A. Warrender. Ticket Committee—Mesdames White, chairman: Frank Gaines. Charles Martin, assistant chairmen; William Werner, Charles W Richardson, Irving Hamilton, William Freund, William H. Hanning. R. H. Sturm. O. P. Fauchler, Guy Meyer, Margaret Brick. Entertainment Committee Mesdames Ancel P. Harvey, chairman; Glen E. Harsh, Fred H. Bruhn. assistant chairmen; Elinor Johnson, H. A. Condit, Kurt Bchmidt, Bertram V. Sturtevant, Marie Bush Griffey, Bert Boyd, J N. Bromcrt, J. A. Dougherty, Willard Hopkins, Margaret Reams, Tracy Whitaker. Clgaret Committee- Mrs. Floyd Brown, chairman; Mrs. J. A. Rousch, assistant chairman-

Girl Scouts

A short program was given at the court of awards of troop No. 38 Friday at Brightwood M. E. church. Kathlyn Mary Cole’s patrol gave a playlet and Juanita Skinner a reading. Mrs. Bert Cole, lieutenant, presented badges. Betty Singh passed cooking, sewing, thrift and table setting; Lois Giljeblad, cooking; Evelyn Gullion, thrift; Ann Louise Clancy, Joan Hickman, table setting at troop No. 40, school No. 66, Tuesday. Mrs. Alma' Lemen, captain of troop No. 2, at Hawthorne community house, Invested Frances Prtzinger, Helen Marier, Roselyn Wise, Ruth Voyle and Frances Scott. A candlelight service was the setting for the presentation of five silver services stripes. Troop No. 31 had 100 per cent attendance Friday at the Broadway Evangelical church. Betty Collins is a candidate. A spread for the parents was given at the last meeting for court of awards. Mrs. George Hay, captain of troop No. 1, invested Margaret Buhrman at the meeting on Tuesday. Sylvia Maierson was the sergant of color guard at troop No. 13 Monday at Kirshbaum Center; Sara Schuman and Evelyn Summer were color guards. Patrol II gave a stunt portraying the name of the patrol, “Rose.” Norma Cook, Evelyn Martin and Jane Sailer were candidates of troop No. 32 Tuesday at the Third Christian church. Lydia Hooker’s patrol had charge of campfire. Mrs. Charles E. Cole and Mrs. Maxwell Droke presented troop No. 34 with badges on Monday at Grant M. E. church. A play, “Legends of Long Ago,” was presented by a group of second-class girls to pass minstrel badge: Margaret Jean Yates, Gertrude Nickel, Betty Gillespie, Marymae Endsley, May Spaulding. Betty Spaulding, Betty Harris, Mary A. Dunwoody, Jo Anna Yates, Marjorie Brinkman, Marjorie Miner, Mary Philips, Geneva Senefield, Janetta Van Staden, Rosemary Horn, Margie Willsey, Virginia Lowrey, Margaret Sylvester and Evelyn Willsey. Mrs. Rosalee Spong, minstrel examiner, visited the meeting. Troop No. 35 will celebrate their anniversary banquet and court of awards on Feb. 12 in the social room of Irvington M. E. church, Betty Faulconer passed health and first aid; Helen Curry, thrift; Louise Cohee, tenderfoot; Betty Cramer table setting, sewing, first aid; Marjorie McCoy signaling first aid: Evelyn Gullion first aid. The scouts were making seventy-two garments for Needlework Guild including comforts dresses night gowns and layettes at troop No. 40, school No. 66, on Tuesday. Mrs. Forest Spencer invested Nancy McCowan at troop No. 46 at school No. 70 on Monday. Norma Miller, Lucy Hadley, Clara May Berndt and Dorothy Everett were candidates. A tea for the mothers will be given at the next meeting. Troop No. 49 met Friday at Broadway M. E. church. Betty Jean Peelle passed bed making, table setting, fire prevention, compass, thrift, cooking; Betty Little, sewing; Dorothy Link, scholarship; Betty Stewart,-cooking. Anna Marie Rice transferred from troop No. 50 to troop No. 33. At the meeting of troop No. 50. Friday, at Meridian Heights Prescyterian church, Ann Dovey had charge of campfire. " Announcement of a patrol contest, including advancement, attitude. and duties of patrol leaders was made by Mrs. Charles Dobson. Thursday at Troop No. 51, New Augusta high school. Twenty-three scouts attended the meeting of Troop No. 29, Mayer chapel on Tuesday. Miss Martha Crawford, captain, invested Mildred Osborne, Gertrude Brickley and Catherine Resnick. Troop No. 30 presented a basket of groceries to a scout family for relief work on Saturday. Mrr. R. O. Jackson invested Juan;;. Robinson and Jean Thompson at the meeting of troop No. 45. Friday at Northwood Christian church. Plan Pledge Service Delta Rho chapter, Phi' Pi Psi sorority, will hold pledge services for Miss Dorothy Heil, Monday night at the home of Mrs. Orla Steele, 1436 Burdsal parkway.

BRIDE, BRIDESMAID IN CITY WEDDING

\ —Photo bv Photocraft. The marriage of Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .James E. Manley, 5101 Washington boulevard, and Theodore Marbansrh was solemnized In a nuntial mass Wednesday at St. Joan

—Photo bv Fhotocralt. Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh The marriage of Miss Mary Gertrude Manley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Manley, 5101 Washington boulevard, and Theodore Marbaugh was solemnized in a nuptial mass Wednesday at St. Joan or Arc church. Miss Prances Krieg was bridesmaid. +

Co-Eds Will Be Hostesses to Visitors Eleven Butler university co-eds will act as hostesses when the annual convention of the Urban Panhellenic Association is in session at the university Friday and Saturday, Feb. 12-13. The Butler Panhellenic

Association is sponsoring the convention. Co-eds who will be hostesses are Misses Be mice Mull, Ana Louise Reddick, Anna Marie Sanders, Geraldine Kuntz, Cecile Nease, Lois Jackson, Jean Underwood, Dorothy Baldridge, Ardith Whitmire and Edith Barnhill. Miss Helen Weyl is national president and Miss Harriett

Miss Weyl

McGaughey, national secretarytreasurer. Both are Butler students. Representatives from fourteen urban universities will attend the meeting, according to word received by Mrs. Edna M. Christian, social director of Butler university and faculty sponsor of the local panhellenic association. The program for the two-day event follows: Frida* 9:oo—Registration of delegates. 10:00—Business meeting: in woman’s recreation room at Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Delegates welcomed hv President W. S. Athearn, Mrs. Edna M. Christian. Miss Catherine Thurston. president of local organization, and Miss Helen Weyl, president of national association. 12:00—Luncheon at various sorority houses I:3o—Discussion groups. 4:oo—Tea given bv Indianapolis nanhelJenic association, at home of Miss Martha Crawford. 2710 North Pennsylvania street. 6:3o—Banouet at Pronvlaeum. Miss Catherine Thurston presiding;. B:3o—Civic Theater. Saturdav 9:oo—Discussion groups. 12:30—Luncheon at sorority houses. I:3o—Discussion groups. 3:3o—Business meeting, election of national officers. 6:3o—Formal banouet at Marott. Mrs. Edna M. Christian, toastmistress. Miss Marie Leonard, dean of University of Illinois, speaker ‘The Contributions of a College Woman of Tomorrow." Mrs. Kin Hupbard. speaker, informal sketches of Mr. I Hubbard’s carciatures.

Card Parties

Ladies of St. Roch’s Altar Society will entertain Sunday afternoon and night with card parties in the auditorium. Mrs. Louis Weber is chairman. Supper will be served between 5 and 7. February Cycle of the Good Will Club will give card parties at 2:30 and 8 Monday at St. Joseph’s hall, 619 East North street. Mrs. Charles Lahrm will be in charge. Ladies of St. Catherine’s Altar society will give carA parties Sunday afternoon and night in the school hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. February Circle of the Ladies’ Club of Holy Cross church will entertain with a card pasty Sunday night at the church hall, 1417 East Ohio street. TWO ARE FETED^AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Charles L. Jackson. 4240 Guilford avenue, entertained Thursday night with a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Marie Fox and Miss Elizabeth Hillyer. Valentine appointments and decorations were used. Other guests were: Mesdames Frank Howe. HaUie Llson. Appa Balser, Ruby Thomas, Margaret Steiner. M. E. Teule, H. L. Brazton, Janies Kane. James Foley, J. M. Cathcart, Misses Rata Withen, Ethel Hetmer and Loyola Sewar.

Personals

Dr. W. F. Hughes, 4025 North Meridian street, has returned from a month’s vacation in Florida. Hold Bunco Party N. B. Club was entertained at Bunco Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Jenkins, 1536 Olive street.

POET TO SPEAK • • 111 pin. KsBeM I Louis Untermeyer Woman’s Department Club will present Louis Untermeyer, poet, Wednseday, in a lecture, ‘‘The New Era of American-Poetry.”

Your Child Humiliation Is Worst Way To Correct Children’s Conduct

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON When it is necessary to punish children, we must take care that we don’t do more harm than good. If the results of a punishment cause more eventual damage than the habit or offense that is being disciplined, then it is wrong. Do we need punishment? Under our present state of imperfection in child management it seems necessary. If we knew all about children and how to train them early, no punishment would be necessary—ever. The usual code is to allow a child to reach school age without any particular training. We let him grow and watch his exercise and calories more than we do his obedience and habits. Then

CHIC PAJAMAS

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A typical example of Patou's idea of hostess pajamans ... is cut on simple evening lines . . . and fashioned of pale rpse satin.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES •.

Miss Frances Krieg

Auxiliary Will Sponsor Card Benefit Party Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Episcopal church, and the choir division of the church will sponsor a benefit bridge party in the social room at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company at 2 Monday. Mrs. William F. Mullen from the choir, and Mrs. Walter Christy from the auxiliary, will be in charge. Fifty tables will be in play. The auxiliary will hold a luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, 3325 North New Jersey street, with Mrs. E. D. Porter assisting. “Alaska” will be the program topic, and needs of missionaries will be discussed. Mrs. McLaughlin will make a report from the recent meeting of the House of Church Women. Girls to Serve Dinner Girls’ Friendly society of Christ church will serve 6 o’clock dinner for members Tuesday. A bridge party will follow.

when he starts in to make noticeable mistakes we punish him. A great deal of it is an admission of our own mistakes. Act Before They Think There are other things to be considered also. Children are impulsive, they act and then think too late. They always have a strong pull between desire and the will to do right. Children do not always have-the will, which is natural for various reasons. Sometimes they do things because they can not see the justice of what they are told. Also they forget. However, if a parent thinks that it is best for a child to be punished, as a reminder, or for his own good, care should be taken as to the means. Don't Humiliate Child One of the favorite means for making a child correct his ways is to shame him before other people. Probably of all forms of retribution this is the most pernicious. If he is humiliated he never will forget it—his self-respect is dealt a serious blow and almost the easiest thing to kill is self-respect and confidence. A whipping is much kinder. To scare a child by threatening to tell someone whom he fears, is cruel. Watch him lose appetite and sleep and become nervous and unhappy. The prolonged threat that lasts over a period of days is blackmail. Private Spanking Best To make a child do heavy tasks, or miss a nourishing meal builds up, too often, a feeling of unfairness and resentment. This is accumulative and very serious in its effects for in time there will be a rebellion. I dislike whipping, chiefly because it outrages a child in almost every part of his mental and emotional makeup. . But I sometimes think a smacking in a safe place privately attended to is much preferable to the prolonged forms of torture. To curtail a privilege is better. Scolding is merely an emotional outlet for the parent. DANCING PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY Altar society of Little Flower church will hold a business meeting Monday night at the church with the following committee in charge of arrangements: Mesdames Paul Robison, chairman; Hershel Kennard, Fred Nicely. William O'Connor, Gus Jonas Jr., Edward Matthews and Irwin Kirby. Mrs. Vincent Concannon, new president, will preside. Entertainment will be furnished by pupils of the Kersting Studio of the Danse and Fine Arts, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ann Kersting.

Marmalades for Spring Suggested BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Citrous fruits are in their prime now, so as <the jelly glasses are . emptied, why not fill them up with marmalades? The tang of orange and grapefruit marmalade will be particularly relished later when jaded spring appetites need toning up. Combination marmalade uses an orange, a lemon and a grapefruit with excellent results. This marmalade is less bitter than one made entirely with oranges, so if your family does not like the bitter taste try this recipe. COMBINATION MARMALADE One large grapefruit, 1 large orange, 1 large lemon, 14 cups cold water, 10 cups granulated sugar. Wash fruit and wipe dry. Cut into quarters through the peel and pulp and then cut into very thin slices. Discard seeds and white pith in the center. Add cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cook until the peel is very tender. It will take several hours. Set aside again until the next morning. Then add sugar and cook until syrup thickens. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffine when cold. This will make about twelve large glasses of marmalade. tt it u ORANGE MARMALADE Six oranges, 2 lemons, sugar, water. Wash fruit, cut off ends and reject. Cut in half and remove seeds. Chip off very thin slices, cutting through rind and pulp. Cover with cold water and let stand twentyfour hours. Put over the fire and bring to the boiling point. Simmer thirty minutes and remove from the fire. Let stand again for twenty-four hours. Add three cups of granulated sugar and cook until thick. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin when cold. •If you want to make a very pretty marmalade peel the fruit and cook the peels until very tender. Remove from the water and scrape off the soft white part, leaving only the yellow outside. Cut the rind in thin match-like strips with scissors. Cut the fruit in thin slices, rejecting seeds, and cook the fruit in one cup of water for twenty minutes. Add sugar and prepared rind and cook until it jellies, about fifteen minutes. Kumquats can be used in place of oranges and makes a most delicious marmalade. The kumquats are cut in thin ulices with seeds removed, covered with cold water and allowed to ntand twenty-four hours, simmered until tender and again set aside for twenty-four hours. Measure and use three cups sugar 4 to four cups fruit and juice. Cook until thick and pour into sterilized glasses. Cover with paraffin when cold. Music Society Will Present Choral Group Matinee Musicale will present the choral section, under the leadership of Elmer A. Steffen, oft its next artist program in sculpture court, John Herron art institute, at 8, Feb. 12. Bomar Cramer, pianist, is assisting artist. Mrs. Natalie Conner is accompanist for the chorale. The program is: “Haste Thee, Nymph” from. “L’Allegro” Handel Choral Section. “Andantino and Variations” Schubert-Tausig “Two Etudes” Chopin “Tocatto” Schumann Mr. Cramer. “Every Flower,” from "Madame Butterfly” Puccini “Ave Maria,” from “Otello” Verdi Choral Section. “Prelude, E Flat” Rachmaninoff “Etude Tableau, B Minor”. .Rachmaninoff “Birg-Song” Palmgren “Tango” Turina “Staccato Etude” Rubinstein Mr. Cramer. “Turn Ye to Me” (Old Highland Tune) Davis “The Cobbler’s Jig” (17th Century Air) Davis Choral Section. “Dance a Cachuca. Fandango, Bolero.” from “The Gondoliers” Sullivan Choral Section and Mr. Cramer.

Reserves Will Hold Dance in Club at Fort

Seventh district chapter of the Reserve Officers’ Association will hold a dance at 9 Saturday night, Feb. 27, in the Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Officers’ Club. The dance will be a part of the celebration of the George Washington bicentennial. Guests will include officers of the national guard and regular army. Captain Frank Billeter is chairman of the committee in charge, and Major A. C. Rasmussen is president of the Seventh district chapter. Use of the Officers’ Club is provided through the courtesy of BrigadierGeneral George H. Jamerson, commanding officer of the fort.

MRS, BENEDICT TO DIRECT SINGERS

Mrs. Ruth O. Benedict, instructor of music at Sutler University, will

direct the college of education choir in a program of two numbers which it will present at the religious services in the Butler fieldhouse Sunday afternoon, terminating the inauguration ceremonies for President Walter S. Athearn.

I

Mrs. Benedict

The choir will sing “Now Let Every Torgue Adore r ftiee’’ (Bach), and “Panis Angelicus” (Franck.) BUTLER ALPHA CHIS NAME NEW HEADS New officers of Butler university chapter, Alpha Chi Omega, are: Misses Josette Yelch. president: Marjorie Lvtle. vice-president; Violet Tipps. treasurer: Evelyn Bentley, corresoonding "ecretary: Helen Johnston, recording secratary: Louise Hayworth, warden: Betty Yoder, chaplain: Mary Prances Kray. Lyre editor: Marrarei Stavton. executive rush can tain: Joan Freeman, social rush caotatn: Moselle Ehnes. out-of-town rush captain, and Ruth Shields, historian.

What’s in Fashion?

Chintz Chairs in Two Types Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Have you a room with chintz draperies that seem isolated from everything else? Right colors and all, but they don’t get chummy with the other furnishings. Put in a chair covered in the same chintz, and see how everything suddenly “belongs.” Great mixers, chintz chairs. We’ve seen them cheerfully at home in so many places. Beside a window. Grouped sociably with a lamp and a table. Making a good browsing-seat before the fireplace. In sunrooms and bedrooms. Fact is, they used to be seen in bedrooms only, until they proved that their suitability for other rooms was only a matter of colors and patterns. When someone says: “Have a chair”—in room done up Early American, you’ll often find yourself making a beeline for that homeylooking Cape Cod chair. (The large one in the picture.) Quaint wings. Flat maple arms. Covering and box-pleated ruffle in an old-time calico pattern. Easy to imagine a kerchiefed figure clicking away at socks in such a chair. Os course you’ll find plenty of

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- 8 3 4 tern No, Size Street * City ••••••••••••••••••••• •••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••• State Name

CHARMING YOUTHFUL BLOUSE

It displays the new princess line, that moulds the figure so smartly. Soft shirrings at the front give a subtle indication of the waistline. The becoming slightly cowl neckline is caught with decorative clips. The puffed sleeves are youthful. A crepe satin in lovely Lyonnaisepink shade made the original. • The ruffle that finishes the edge of the blouse is cut circular. Have it picot-edged or it may be finished with bias self-fabric. Style No. 834 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2Ti yards 39inch. Vivid-red crepe silk is smart too, worn with a black skirt. Our Winter Fashion magazine is ready. Price of book 10 cents. Price of patten* 15 cents in stamps or coin *|pin is preferred). Wrap coin carefuny.

other chintz chairs copied from the same period, but less definitely earmarked Early American. They fit intqi any informal room, period or not. French Provincial Comfortable We find the Normandy chair such as we've had sketched at the extreme lower left used in both Early American and French Provincial rooms. Certainly is comfortable. The original Normandy chairs were covered with quilted petticoats. (Women these days would have to donate quite a few petticoats before they had enough for a whole chair, wouldn’t they?) Modern makers of these chairs, nothing if not accurate, sometimes cover them with quilted chintz that imitates the petticoat designs. Slipper Chair Useful Several of the most popular modern living-room chairs look smart in crisp chintz dress. The wing chair with squashy loose cushion. And the smaller lounge chair with loose pillow back and seat cushion. Slipper chairs used to be considered luxurious little knickknacks. Quite unfairly. For a slipper chair often does the work of a couple of chairs in a bedroom. It comes out of a small corner when you need a low chair to sit on as you put on your shoes and stockings. Again, it slips conveniently into place before the dressing table when you’re ready to comb your hair. (Sketched lower right.) (CoDvrisrht. 1932. by Amos Parrish)

FREE INFORMATION ON CHOOSING CHINTZ CHAIRS If you’re furbishing up a room for spring, it’s smart to begin with a chintz chair. Question is, what kind of chintz chair for your room? Amos Parrish has prepared information on how to choose the right patterns. This will be sent to you free of charge, if you write to Amos Parrish, care of The Times’ New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York. A self-ad-dressed, stamped envelope must be inclosed.

Monday Amos Parrish tells about new spring costumes. Club Plans Talk Series This Month * Short talks will be given by members of the education committee of the Altrusa Club at each of the weekly meetings until Feb. 29, when a test will be given, sponsored by the National Association of Altrusa Clubs, on topics covered. The subjects and speakers follow: Miss Mary Meyers, “History;” Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons. "Nature of Organization;” Miss Mamie D. Larsh, “What It Stands For, Object. Principles. Ethical. Cultural;” Miss Anna Abell, “Membership. Qualifications, Value;” Miss Mamie Bass. “National Policy. Vocational Guidance. National and Local;” Miss Hazel Williams, “Important Business Transactions at the Last Two National Conventions.” The club program for this month also includes the annual benefit card party Monday night at the Marott, and the Valentine costume party, at a dinner meeting Feb. 19. A surprise program w r as arranged for the luncheon today by Miss Vera Morgan. Zonta Club to Meet Robert E. Powell will be the speaker at the luncheon of the Zonta Club Tuesday at the Columbia Club. He has spent considerable time in Mexico studying the customs and language of the country, and will speak on his experiences. Pupils to Entertain Pupils of St. John’s academy will entertain at the academy building, 125 West Maryland street, Monday afternoon and evening at 2:30 and 8:30. This event will be in the nature of a home-coming and all friends and former pupils are invited. Various card games will be i played. There also will be a food : sale. Former and present students ! will be among the hostesses.

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Delegates Arrive for ‘Y’Sessions Delegates and representatives of fourteen Indiana cities are attending the state raid-winter conference of Young Business and Professional Women of the Y. W. C. A., which opened this afternoon at the Severin. Terre Haute business girls’ department is in charge of the opening at the banquet tonight on the Severin roof where 200 will be entertained. Miss Ruth Martin. Metropolitan Business Girls' secretary of Cleveland will be the principal speaker, while Miss Kathryn Antibus will preside. A project presentation on “What I Am Worth Religiously, Socially. Economically and Politically” will be conducted at the Sunday morning session at Central Y. W. C. A., with the following leaders and recorders. respectively: Mrs. George Burbank and Miss Hazel Pegg of Richmond: Christine P. Simer and Brenda Pope. Anderson; Ethel Dai vis and Mary Clark. Evansville, and 1 Althea Hardy and Wilma Wilson. I Marion. Elkhart delegation is in charge j of the closing session Sunday aft!ernoon. Dinner will be served at the Phyllis Wheatley branch Sunday. | Following the closing session tea j will be served at 4 in the green par- ; lors of Central Y. W. C. A. by the board of directors of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. I Dr. Segar to Talk Oil Child Care Dr. Louis Segar will address the Sisterhood of Temple Beth-El Zedeck at 2 Monday on “Some Phases of Child Care.” The lecture will follow 12:30 luncheon served under the auspices of the ways and means committee for February, with Mrs. Jack Deutsch and Mrs. Abe Unger as cochairmen in charge of arrangements. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Deutsch or Mrs. Unger until Saturday night. Mrs. Jack Goodman, president, will preside at the business meeting. There also will be a musical program.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Zerelda Wallace union will hold its annual institute at the home of Miss Beulah Bailey, 3705 North Illinois street, Tuesday at 10. Following a short business session directors will present their program for the year. Mrs. Mary Jinks will have devotions, and pay tribute to Ffances Willard. Mrs. Robert Me-. Kay, county president, will sing the noontide song. Covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor of North M. E. church, will speak on “Ten Reasons Why the W. C. T. U. Should Carry On.” Mrs. L. E. York will give patriotic readings in costume. The Marion county trio will sing. Miss Ruby Bailey will give a reading in tribute to George Washington. All county officers and directors will be guests. Hernietta Hei*hman, president, will preside. Bay Laurel union will entertain members of Washington union with a Frances Willard tea, at the home of Mrs. W. G. Morgan, 672 North Belle Vieu place, Friday at 2. The chorus will be led by Mrs. Fred Kepner. A discussion period on prohibition events will be given. Mrs. Curtis Hodges will talk on the life of Frances Willard. Instrumental mu£ic will be furnished by a trio from Washington high school. Mrs. M. C. Norris will preside. Mrs. Mae Marshall, 1230 East Ohio street, will be hostess for the Sarah A. Swain W. C. T. U. Tuesday ht 2. This is the Frances Willard memorial meeting. Mrs. Allie Amos will lead devotions, and Mrs. G. L. Farxow will talk on Christian citizenship. Grace Patten will preside. Frances Cleveland union will meet Wednesday at 2 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Jordan. Devotions will be conducted by Mrs. Carrie Orme. Speaker will be Rev. W. G. Proctor, pastor of Myer Chapel Presbyterian church. Playlet, “Spirit of Frances Willard.” Mrs. Milton Murphy will preside. Frances Willard union will meet at the home of Mrs. M. L. Harris, 1065 West Thirty-third street, Tuesday at 2. Rev. M. J. Fargo, pastor of the Nazarine church, will have charge of devotions. Rev. Charles Filmore will be the speaker. Highlights of Frances Willard’s life will be given. Mrs. Lula Alberts and Mrs. Bernice Nichols will furnish special music. Mrs. Orpha Sheets, president, will preside. University Heights W. C. T. U. will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lona Thompson, 4114 Bowman avenue. The morning session will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. The afternoon session will open with devotions by the Rev. Emma Miller. The speaker will be Mrs. Charles Nagel on “Temperance and Prohibition.” Miss Esther Parsons will play a piano solo. Mrs. Silas Ryker will preside. Piano Recital Planned Miss Ohio Katherine Snider or the Snider studio of music and dramatic art, 3560 North Illinois street, will present her piano pupils in a. recital at Rauh memorial library at 8 Thursday night, Feb. 11. Miss Marianne Black, reader, will assist. Friends of pupils are invited to attend. Tan Deltas Elect Officers recently elected by the Tau Delta Sigma sorority are: Mrs. Immer Welsh, president; Miss Roxanna Hammond, vice-president $ Miss Dorothy Wright, recording secretary; Miss Emma Dobbins, treasurer, and Miss Margaret Layton, corresponding secretary. Plan Buffet Supper Upsilon chapter. Sigma Phi Gamma sorority, will hold a buffet supper tonight at the home of Misa Bobbie Brockway, 425 North Bevilla avenue. The hostess will be ass is ti ed by Misses Roberta Maxwell, NeU 1 lie Kargan and Myla Smith.