Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1932 — Page 9

APRIL 2, 1922

Musicale’s Committees Are Named Committees have been announced for the annual morning musicale to be given by Stansfleld Circle Thursday, April 14. at the Woodstock Club, proceeds from which will go to social service relief. They are as follows: . Program Mesdames Edward B. Taggart, chairman: E. E. Vovles. Bertram Dav. Herbert Grtmex. E L, Barr. James Ogden and Miss Bernice Reagan. Ticket*- Mesdames Frank Truitt, chairman: F J Baver. A. L. Bowers. George Clark. Misses Alice Henry and Elizabeth Horner. Luncheon Mcsdame- James c. Carter, chairman Leonard Campbell and Foster Cllnnlnger. Decoration*-Mesdames Fred Braden, chatrman: Frederick C. Warfel and B. G 81avmaker. Room* Mesdames Walter Smith, chairman: Hughes Patten. William Evans. Fred Tucker and Felix M. McWhirter. Dsher* Mesdames William E Mick, chairman' Hugh Carpenter. Albert Camnhell. Paul Sehanf William F. Wiggins and Miss Martha 81avmaker. Publicity Mrs Charles Beckett and Mrs. Paul Coble. Mrs. Gerald Hiatt, is president of the circle.

Club Meetings

MONDAY Sr: amr Club will meet with Mrs. Paul Owen Mitchell, 5864 Lowell avenue. Mrs. Charles R. Sowder will give a book review. Irvington Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, “Modern French Drama” will be the discussion subject. Mrs. Hal T. Benham. 4559 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess t.o the Review Club, assisted by Mrs. Robert Stempfel. Mrs. James T. Cunningham and Mrs. Howard Meeker will give reviews. Daughters of the Union will have a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. George M. Spiegel, 2220 North Alabama street. New Era Literary Club will meet with Mrs. Ralph Jacobs, 2626 Applegate street, with Mrs. Minnie Duncan assisting. A pot luck luncheon will be served at noon. Officers will be elected. Monday Conversation Club’s meeting will be with Mrs. O. L. Miller, 3833 Washington boulevard. Miss Lucy Mayo and Mrs. Hadley Green will talk on Norman Thomas’s “America’s Way Out.” Lampas chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will meet at 10 at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. E. Preston Jones will review Glover’s “Jesus of History,” and Miss Josephine Binninger will give a review. TUESDAY Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet with Mrs. Bert R. Johnson, 5871 Low-ell avenue. The program will be given by Mesdames Lillian D. Frye, Edgar A. Perkins and Peter McEwen. Heyl Study Club will have a guest meeting at the Rauh Memorial library. Dr. Vincent A. Lapenta, royal consular regent of Italy, will be the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY Irvington Mothers’ Study Club will meet with Mrs. L. G. Brock. 5605 Lowell avenue, with Mrs. E. W. Lawson assisting. Book reviews will lie given by Mrs. Sylvester Moore and Mrs. Irwin Ward. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at the home of Mrs. Gaylord S. Morton, 5685 Central avenue. Mrs. Clark Wheeler will conduct a constitutional examination. THURSDAY Aftermath Club's meeting will be with Mrs. C. F. Weir. 2428 Broadway. A program will be given by Mrs. W. Pink Hall and Mrs. Jerome E. Holman. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the club rooms at the Fletcher American bank. “The English Novel. 1800-1830" will be the program topic. Mrs. J. H. May will be the leader. Mrs. William Baum will review Sir '.Valter Scott’s Kenilworth,” and Mrs. H. H. Akers. Jane Asuten’s “Pride and Prejudice." Mrs. E. J. Whitaker. 1410 Spann avenue, will be hostess to the Ladies’ Federal Club. A theater party will be held. Thursday Afternoon Club will meet with Mrs. Dana Webster, 131 Bosart avenue. Mrs. B. F. Harsh will assist. A luncheon in celebration of the Washington bicentennial will be served. FRIDAY Mrs F. C. Williams, 345 North Audubon road, will be hostess to the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Pearl Kohnle will read a paper. - Kappa Kappa Gamma mother’s bridge tournameent club will meet at 1 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Twitty, 3339 North Meridian street. Irvigton Social Study Club will meet with Mrs. G. C. Clrimes, 4515 East Washington street. Book reviews on travel will be given by Mesdames Bert L. Cruzan, E. W. Clausing and W. L. Carey. Friday Afternoon Literary Club will have election of officers at the home of Mrs. A. B. Miller. Mrs. C. T. Smith will give a book review. Over the Teacups Club will have a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. W. D. Gatch. 1933 North Delaware street. Miss Sarah T. Sisson will read a paper. Mrs. Frank Montgomery, 3214 North New Jersey street, will be hostess to the Friday Afternoon Reading Club assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Stahr. Mrs. H. R. Aughinbaugh and Mrs. Charles M. Fillmore will be on the program.

MRS. WILLIAM EBAUGH IS RECENT BRIDE

'• \ 1 1 *

Before her marriage last month. Mrs. William Ebaugh was Miss Mabt'Shackelford daughter of Mrs. A. K. Shackelford, 840 Belmont avenue. The wedding took place at the Downey Avenue Christian church. The couple have returned from a wedding trip and are at home with 'the bride’s mother.

Mrs. Wiil'.am Ebaugh Photo by National.

REHEARSE FOR SKATE

JEL J| MMfiHSuCBSMKnr if fSfc x -- Y-tffW'-

Left to right, Mrs. Robert E. Bastian. Mrs. William S. Horn and Miss Elizabeth Hurd.

Members of the Alpha Latreian Club are getting in form for the skating party Monday night at Riverside rink, sponsored by the club for the nutrition camp at

Unfair Picture Drawn Today of Cavewoman’s Social Rating

WASHINGTON, April 2.—Popular notions have kept alive a rather unfair picture of the cavewoman, in the view of the Rev. John M. Cooper, ethnologist, of the Catholic university of America. Speaking before the Catholic an-

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Bridgeport. Among the more earnest believers in “practice goeth before a fall” are Mrs. Robert Bastian, Mrs. William S. Horn, and Miss Elizabeth Hurd, committee members.

thropological conference, in session here, Dr. Cooper said that the cavewoman’s position in her little social world appears to have been quite good. No scientific basis can be found for the popular notions that cavemen were dominating creatures who clubbed the womenfolk on the head and dragged them about by the hair. In the caves where the stone tools of ancient men are found, and where their painting still may be seen bn cavern walls, there is nothing to show directly what social and domestic life was like thousands of years ago. But ethnologists can gain some idea of the caveman’s world by studying modern primitive peoples who live today on an economic and social level similar to the cavemen of prehistory. “Among these peoples, women's position is good," Dr. Cooper stated. “Or, perhaps it would be more accurate to say that her position depends on her own personality. If she is able, of good character, or strong personality, she counts in society; otherwise, not. At all levels and in all types of culture, cases of henpecked husbands are far from being rare.” The more marked oppression and exploitation of women, Dr. Cooper believes, did not exist in the dawn of human society, when the social order was very simple. It was in the “middle ages” of social evolution that women were relegated to subordinate positions. Men had become property owners, men the fighters, and the strong hunters, and the ones who spoke with authority. Citing various changes that occurred in the evolution of human society, Dr. Cooper pointed out that in the “middle ages” of human culture were introduced head hunting, organized warfare, human sacrifice, torture of prisoners, slavery, cannibalism. These institutions, like those that subjugated women, had not been present in primitive society. The cavewoman has come to be regarded as a most downtrodden creature, Dr. Cooper explained, because it was customary in the Victorian era to consider that society is at its highest now, and that society has changed always for the better throughout its history. But as science learns more about the complex evolution of society, it finds that woman’s status may or may not rise as material civilization advances. There is little connection the two factors, the ethnologist stated. CONTRACT BRIDGE WINNERS NAMED Following are winners in the Indianapolis Woman’s Contract Club play Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club; Section 1, north and south, Mrs. J. H. Gauss, Mrs. F. C. Lewis; east and west, Mrs. Carl Wallerich and Mrs. Raymond Fox. Section 2, north and south, Mrs. Katherine Bingham, Mrs. Frank Olive; east and west, Mrs. Hugh Baker, Mrs. Ward Dean. Section 3, north and south, Mrs. Fred Balz, Mrs. George Warmoth; east and west, Mrs. Frank Abbott and Mrs. Nathan Graham. OFFICERS ELECTED BY ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority, will meet at 8 Monday at the home of Miss Virginia Havens, 704 North Bancroft street. Recently elected officers are; Misses Dona Faucett, president: Mary June Wabnitx. vice-president: Dorothy Conwav. secretary; Edna Houghland. corresponding secretary: Bessie Blake, treas- . urer; Helen Bulmahn. sergeant-at-arms; Rosemary Shea, chaplain and historian, I and Alma Louise Arnold, pledge mistress. OMEGA NU TAS \ TO FETE RUSHEES Alpha chapter, Omega Nu Tau sorcrity, will hold a rush tea from 3 to 5 Sunday at the home of Mrs J. E. Callahan, 4631 College avenue Guests will include; Misses Nellie May Larkins. Betty Hardliner. Agnes Sinko. Frances Wrigth. Florence Quinn, Melba Taylor. Dorothy Siddons. Mrs. Schubert Johnson and Mrs. Edna Smith. Mrs. Frank Seifert Jr., rush captain, is in charge of arrangements. assisted by Mrs. Garland Smith and Miss Thelma Wabnitz.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Reports to Be Presented to D. A. R. Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- j lution, will hold its final meeting before the national conference, beginning April 19. at the chapter house Thursday. Chairmen of standing committees will give their annual reports at; this time. Members taken into the chapter since Sept. 1, especially are invited to be present. The program will include a talk, “War Posters,” by Philip C. Lewis, and a group of songs by Mrs. Robert Blake White, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. The membership committee has arranged the social hour to follow the meeting, Mrs. Elmer W. Rogers is chairman, assisted by Mrs. William A. Pickens, vice-chairman; ! Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, Miss Sara Henzie and Miss Anna T. Sharp. Among new members of the chapter are Mrs. Nellie Barker and her j daughter, Miss Myrtle Barker, Carmel; Mrs. Ethel Stevenson, Bloomington; Mesdames Fred C. Gardner, Hugh Jerow, Eliza Tarkington Brigham, Scott C. Wadley, E. S. Harte, D. C. Jenkins and Miss Minnie Jones.

W. C. T. U. Notes

The tenth anniversary of the Irv- | ington W. C. T. U. will be observed Wednesday at the Irvington Presbyterian church, beginning at 10. There will be an anniversary dinner and program at noon. Prise posters and essays will be exhibited. Mrs. Ferguson will lead devotions. An oratorical contest will be held in the afternoon. Miss Mildred Allen with others will give a musical program. Mrs. Harry Rybolt will be hostess to the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday at her home, 3843 Central avenue. Business session will begin at 10:30. Music will be directed by Mrs. Lewis E. York. After the luncheon hour, Mrs. Martha Gipe will lead devotions and Mrs. Charles Mueller will speak. Mrs. T. P. Templeton will preside. Thurman union will meet at the i.ome of Mrs. Hannah Nichols, 2340 North Arsenal avenue, Tuesday at 2. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have charge of devotions. Music will be led by Mrs. Carrie M. Ross. Address will be made by Mrs. M. D. Willy, Marion county director of Christian ! citizenship. Other speakers on citizenship will be Mr. Haddox, Mrs. Cecelia Marcy. Mrs. Leota Snorden will sing. Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, Lima, 0., will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jackson will preside. Northeast union will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ruby Young, 829 Lesley avenue, on Thursday all day. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. Omer Phillips will have charge of the morning devotions, directors’ report and business session following. Speakers will include Jennie j Young, Mrs. Emma Miedema and J the Rev. Ella Kroft. Luncheon will j be served at 11:45 when the Rev. W. W. Wiant will speak. Afternoon speaker will be the Rev. W. T. Ball. All members are requested to bring a guest and a covered dish. Mrs. Lillian Heizer, president, will preside. The Nina Brigham union will | meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at j the home of Mrs. W, P. Kimbell, ! 1311 Brookside avenue. Mrs. Julia Woodward will have charge of devotions. A playlet will be given entitled “Friendship House.” Mrs. Enos Snyder will talk on “Americanization.” The Rev. Mr. Ball will speak on the importance of the primary. Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside. County executive committee will meet Monday at 1 in Parlor C, Y. W. C. A. Firemen Sponsor Dance City firemen and their families will sponsor a benefit dance at 8:30 tonight at the Brookside community house. Admission will be canned goods and clothing, which will be turned over to city relief agencies.

PLAN CARD FETE

Mrs. Claude T. Hoover

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Mrs. James E. Berry —Photo bv Dexheimer. Mrs. Claude T. Hoover is president of the Welfare Club and Mrs. James E. Berry is chairman of the ways and means committee sponsoring the card party to be held Friday night in the ballroom of the Marott. Mrs. Hoover was re-elected president at the Marph meeting.

—WHAT’S IN FASHION?—

XTEW YORK, April 2. —"1 want something with a jacket,” you’re going to hear dozens of worn- | en say when they shop for spring dresses. For new jackets sprout up each spring just as welcomely as tulips and crocuses. This year they’re not all alike either. Later, when coats come off, if you look for jackets going up the street, you'll see short box types and hip length tailored ones and soft tiearound jackets. The sheer wools will be among the first to come out. They make such smart, just-warm-enough costumes for early spring. Often in a plain color, with a box jacket that swings open to show a dress bodice of a contrasting striped or printed silk. For contrast is front page news in jacket fashions. Sometimes a jacket style with a contrasting bodice uses a waist length jacket that ties around, dress-fashion. If you like the jacket idea, but don’t like yourself in a decided jacket style, this is a good kind for you to pick. Another contrast idea is the twin print. Two prints designed to be used together ... in the same pattern, but worked out in different harmonizing colors. These of course are adaptable to the dressy types of jac’-ts. But you’ll see many of them with the slickly tailored jackets usually associated with heavier fabrics. Hip length, slightly fitted, beltless, and with rever front. Some Right Under Chin If you think that high necks do the most for you, be on the lookout for one of the tailored jackets that’s built right up under the chin. A light jacket, probably, with a darker skirt. Then a jacket dress that you’re going to thank your lucky stars for all the warm summer long is the sheer silk one in street colors. Get that combination . , . sheer, in street colors. A winner. Cool as an iced tea party, yet suitable for town and business wear. We’ve noticed this kind of sheer jacket over a jumper dress. Doubly practical, since the guimpe of the jumper can be changed. Here’s a tip. When you’re trying a jacket dress, strip off the coat to be sure it’s smart with or without. The best ones are . . . usually having little cap sleeves in the dress beneath. n tt n How to Choose the Right Jacket for Your Type Would you like to know which type of jacket does the most flattering things to your figure? Send the coupon below for the bulletin Amos Parrish has prepared on' this subject.

CLIP COUPON AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y. Please send the scarf bulletin mentioned above. NAME ST CITY Note: Stamped, addressed return envelope must be enclosed.

< Copyright. 1932, Amos Parrish 1 Monday—Read about the smart things you can do with skirt and i blouse costumes. i

Girl Scouts

Mrs. Russell Edwards, leader of j Troop 3, presented patrol leader I badges Thursday at Broad Ripple M. E. to Mary Alice Hoyt, 1; Betty i Edwards, 2; Ruth Brown, 3; Mary I Sears, 4. Mrs. Arthur Medlicott instructed ! the Scouts of Troop 6 Wednesday in games of Hemmingway and “streets and alleys” at Broadway Evangelical church. Julia Elson, Janice Commins, Vir- ; gie Hammans, Dorothy Harrington and Peggy Cunningham of Troop 37 passed cooking at Fontaine M. E. I church Wednesday. At the meeting of Troop 11 Tuesday at North Park Christian church, Ruth Baxter, Betty Bartenbach, - Virginia Grant passed flag and health. Mrs. Irene Hill assisted the patrols of Troop 39 with a hike east of Indianapolis Monday. Mauvis Johnson, Freda Ruth Marvel and Alice Sellars worked on hostess merit badge Friday at Troop 12, school No. 75. At Troop 51, New Augusta high school, Henrietta Simmons and ; Laura Garrison passed health and ; fire prevention. New patrol leaders selected Friday by Troop 5 are: Margaret Templeton, Silver Fox patrol; Rosemary Treanor, Minnehaha patrol; Mary Jane Foote, Good Turn patrol, and Muriel Tirsway, Busy Bee patrol. Jeannie Smith, Virginia Whitley, Kathryn Treacy and Marjorie Simms passed health; Wilma Griggs, thrift; Ethel Osborne, knots and nature at Troop 41 Thursday at Emerson U. B. church.

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Jacket Costumes Are Smart

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

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| TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will talk before chapters of the International Travel-Study Club Inc. next week on “Siam and Government Schools.” Normandy Chapter will meet Monday at the Lockerbie for a 12:30 luncheon. New officers are: Mrs. Fred Brown, president; Mrs. J. C. Shanessy, first vice-president; Mrs. F. S. Clark, second vice-president; Mrs. George Dickerson, secretary; Mrs. Earnest Voges, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Held, corresponding secretary. Jeanne D'Arc chapter will meet with the Normandy chapter Monday for a 12.30 luncheon at the Lockerbie. New officers are: Mrs. Rosa Litteral president; Mrs. Pearl N. Hantzin, first vice-president; Mrs. Rosa Pearson, second vicepresident; Mrs. J. E. Paulissen, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Esky, treasurer at the Antlers. Egyptian chapter will meet with Mrs. Francis Allen, 118 North Linwood avenue, Tuesday for a noon covered dish luncheon. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. F. B. Hall and Mrs. Richard R. Mitchell. Mrs. Harry Knowles will have charge of the program. New officers are: Mrs. J. A. Carr, president; Mrs. R. E. Money, first vice-president; Mrs. L. H. Johnson, second vice-president; Mrs. C. O. Nease, recording secretary; Mrs. Y. B. Helton, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. O. E. Bowman, treasurer. Brazilian c hapter will meet at the home of Mrs. C. G. Neerman, 3638 North C/.pitol avenue, Tuesday at 7:30. New officers are: Mrs. Robert Dukes, president: Mrs. Harry Clintworth, vice-president; Mrs. Ray Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. George Harvey, treasurer. Mrs. Urla F. Ellis, outgoing president, was made honorary president. Aberdeen chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Cash Graham, 2243 Park avenue, Wednesday at 11 for a Colonial party. Several new members will be received into the chapter. New officers are Mrs. Grove Porter, president; Mrs. Richard Coleman, vice-president; Mrs. Matt Harris, recording secretary; Mrs. O. S. Pollard, treasurer. Brittany chapter will meet Wednesday at the Washington at 11. Luncheon will be at 12, followed by the lecture at 1. New officers are Mrs. George Asche, president; Mrs. George Shepherd, first vicepresident; Mrs. George Freers, second vice-president; Mrs. Fred Walters, recording secretary; Mrs. J. C. Starost, treasurer; Mrs. J. F. Berdrich, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. H. Behymer, assistant secretary; Mrs. W. L. Taylor, assistant treasurer. Alexandrian chapter will entertain Thursday with a Mt. Vernon tea at 2 at the Banner-Whitehiil auditorium. Members of Queen Elizabeth chapter will be guests. The musical program has been arranged by Mrs. O. E. Rundell. New officers are Mrs. Perry Davis, president; Mrs. Will Frose, first vicepresident; Mrs. D. M. Swartz, treasurer; Mrs. H. G. Mason, recording

secretary; Mrs. A. G. Bassett, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Davis has appointed Mrs. George T. Smith, installation officer, and Mrs. John W. Donaldson, publicity chairman. Chee Foo chapter will be entertained at the home of Miss Roberta Maxwell, 3025 Broadway, Thursday night at 8. Miss Mila Smith will assist the hostess. Venetian chapter met recently and elected the following new’ officers: Mrs. James Kreglo. president; Mrs. J. Edwin Rogers, first vice-president; Mrs. T. S. Collins, second vice-president; Mrs. Ambrose Hamlyn, recording secretary; Mrs. Gordon Mess, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank McCracken, treasurer. i

72,172 Government circulation statement of The Indianapolis Times for the six months (daily average) ended April 1, 1932. SWORN STATEMENT SUDS LN'DKK THE POSTAL LAW Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of The Indianapolis Times, poolisnod daily except Sunday at Indianapolis, Indiana, for April 1, 1332. State of Indiana, County ol Marion ss: Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid personally appeared Karl D. Baker, who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of The Indianapolis Times, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the Ownership, Management and Circulation of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24. 1912, embodied in Section 411, Postal Laws and .Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to-wit • 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager, are: PUBLISHER The Indianapolis Times Ptiblishlug Cos 214-220 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind. KUiroß Boyd Gurley „, „_490: N. Ilinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. MANAGING EDITOR Stanley A. Tullsen 2816 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. BUSINESS MANAGER Earl D. Baker I.'jOl Maple Road Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. 2. That the owners are: The Indianapolis Times Publishing Company, fa corporation) Indianapolis, Indiana: Boyd Gurley, Indianapolis. Indiana; G. B. Parker. Houston, Texas: Haze! P. Hostetler. Cleveland Ohio; I aul Patterson. Cleveland. Ohio. The Thomas L. Sidlo Company. Wilmington. Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The E. W. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio (through which only Robert P Scripps, W esi Chester. Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The Robert P. Scripps Company, Hamilton, Ohio (through which only Robert P. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one pet cent or more of the stock of Indianaroiis Times Publishing Company.! The Managers Finance Company, Cincinnati, Ohio (through which only Robert I’. Scripps, Westchester, Ohio owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The W. W Hawkins Company, Wilmington. Delaware (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) W W. Hawkina, New York City: Margaret W. Hawkins. New York City. The Third Investment Company, Cincinnati, Ohio (through which only Robert I . Scripps. Westchester, Ohio, owns or holds indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) The Roy W. Howard Company Wilmington, Delaware (through which the following own or hold indirectly one per cent or more of the stock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) Roy W Howard New Y'ork City; Margaret R. Howard. New York City. The Fifth Investment Company, Wilmington. Delaware (through which no stockholder in said corporation owns or holds one per cent or more of the atock of Indianapolis Times Publishing Company.) 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders holding one per cent (1%) or more of the total amount of bonds mortgages, or other securities: Wabash Realty and Loan Company Terre Haute. Indiana. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders and security holders If any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company bnt also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears opon the books of (be company as trustees or in any other fiduciary relation, tbe name of the person or corporation for whom sucb trustee is acting, is given: also that tbe said two paragraphs con tain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief aa to tbe circumstances and conditions under wbicb stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the hooks of tbe company aa trustees hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant bas no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any Interest direct or Indirect in tbe said stock bonds, or other securities than aa so stated by him. 5. That tbe average number of copies ol each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid anb■cribers during tbe six months preceding the date shown above Is 72,172 EARL D. BARER, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Ist dav of April. 183 J. (SEAL) W B. NICRWANGER. Notary Public. My commission expires January 29, 193(5.

PAGE 9

Officers to Be Installed by Musicale Installation of new officers of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale wUI be held at the annual luncheon and business meeting at 1 Friday at the Propylaeum. Reports of various committees will be made to Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman. retiring president. Following the business session, a , musicale program will be given by the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club ensemble. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Harvey B. Martin, and reservations must be made with her for luncheon by Monday. Members of all sections of the musicale and their guests are invited.. The new board is as follows: Mrs. Frank W. Cregor. president: Mrs! Ralph Chappell. vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene, recording secretary; Mrs. Zelma Zahl Searcy, corresponding secretary; Miss Carolyn Richardson, assistant secretary, Miss Ida Belle Swecnie treasurer, and Mrs. Simon Kiser, assistant treasurer. The choral section of the musicale will sponsor a benefit bridge party at 2 Tuesday at Banner-Whitehiil auditorium. Mrs. George Biegler is chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Fred Iske. Mrs. Preston Highly and Mrs. Paul Crosier. Tea will follow- play. Tickets may be obtained from members of the choral or at the i door. Sunnyside Aids Will Lunch at Columbia Club Sunnyside Guild will hold its ; monthly luncheon and business meeting Monday in the women's dining room at the Columbia Club. Mrs. T. E. Root will be the hostess. I Decorations will be spring flowers. J Following the business session bridge I will be played. Mrs. D. M. Forbes is in charge of the prices. Assistant hotesses will be: Mesdames J. A. Rousch. Gaylord Rust, J. T. Sawyer. H. B. Scarborough. Edward O- G. Schmidt. Charles Seidensticker, Louis J Sevfert. J. A. Brockbanlc, L. C. Burnett and W. K. Cooper. Mrs. C. J. Karle and daughter Louise, 3115 Bellefontaine street, have returned from Tusaloosa, Ala., where they visited Mrs. Karle's other daughter, Josephine, at the University of Alabama.

A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL Strong business, stenographic, secretarial and accounting courses: individual instruction in major subjects large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service Fred W Case. Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont, First I)or North Y. \V. C. A. t 1 ndianapolla, Ind, I 11 f rTm4 f |, NOW / 239 E. Washington St. —3— [ 1 36 N. Pennsylvania fit. STORES l SO3 W Washington St