Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Propylaeum Members Will Be Guests at Entertainment Thursday ‘Famous Americans in Paris’ to Be Discussed in Lecture by Mrs. Demarcus Brown; Luncheon Is Planned. "Some Famous Americans in Paris," will be discussed by Mrs. Demarchus Brown at the meeting for club members and their out-of-town guests at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at the Propylaeum. The lecture meeting is under the auspices of the entertainment committee of the club and is restricted to club members and guests.

Reservations for luncheon preceding the entertainment may be made by calling the Propylaeum office. Mrs. E. H. Tripp, Mrs. Edward Lynn. Mrs. Henry Fraser and Mrs. Thomas Spann will pour. Assisting at the entertainment will be: Mesdames Jackson L. Landers, Henry C. Thornton, Samuel Ashby, William F. Kuhn, Rudolph Aufderheide, Edna F. Vajen, Bertha Balke, Harry Mies.se, J. S. Watson, James E. Bartlett, Lynn B. Millikan, H. H. Wheeler, William Baum, Frank W. Morrison, L. H. Wilson, A. W. Bowen, E. Bishop Mumford, L. G. Zerfas, Arthur R. Brown, John H. Oliver, W. W. Winslow and D. O. K. Kearby. Others in charge of the afternoon entertainment include: Mesdames William A. Courtright, John S v Pearson, Charles R. Weiss, James T. Cunningham, James W. Noel, Clyde Wands, lames I. Dissette. S. H. Perkins, James H. Taylor, Harry Fitton, Leo M. Rappaport, A. H. Steinbrecker, R. Malott Fletcher, E. Rogers Smith and Louis Ramon Thomas. Mesdames Charles S. Stone, Frank Hatfield, Giles Smith, Franklin Vonnegut, Wilbur C. Johnson and William F. Taylor are other assistants.

j Campfire Girls

New officers were elected by the Nowetompa group meeting at School 54. They are Rosemary Bauer, president; Alma Senges, vice-presi-dent; Virginia Trickey, secretary; Marjorie White, treasurer; Phyliss Shake, scribe. The girls are planning a hike to take the place of the regular meeting scheduled during spring vacation. The Tatapochan group at School 61 have elected the following girls for their new officers: Martha Reslcy, president; Elinor Mitchell, vicepresident; Shirley Jenkins, secretary; Betty Harris, treasurer; Jean Driver, scribe. Initiation for the new officers will be held Thursday afternoon. Anew group has been formed at School 70 with the following officers; Betty Jean Laven, president; Ann Loser, vice-president; Patricia Failing, secretary; Harriet Levy, treasurer; Virginia Niven, scribe. The Hashatuaya group at. School 60 at their meeting Tuesday afternoon planned to have a spring vacation hike, in place of the regular meeting. If the weather is unfavorable they will have a party at the home of Mrs. Frank Burns, the guardian of the group. Committees for the affair have been named. On the food committee are Jean Wells, Mary Catherine Millay, and Marjory Roschnell. On the entertainment committee, Martha Burns, Elizabeth Stark and Patricia McGuire. New officers were chosen by the girls at School 67. They are Mary Ellen Johns, president; Marietta Tucker, secretary; Kathrine Woliver, scribe. The chairman of the program committee is Mary Conway. , At the meeting Wednesday the girls plan to make splatter prints and to learn their Camp Fire songs. A St. Patrick's party will be held by the Elushiaga Camp Fire group at the home of Rosemary Darringer Tuesday afternoon. On the decorating committee are Rosemary Darringer, Genevieve Glenn, Betty June Keske and Ruth Davis; on the refreshment committee. Margaret Brunson. Kathleen Knecht and Imogene Knecht; on the game committee, Harriet Myers, Mary Espy and Mary Allen. Wednesday afternoon, during spring vacation, the Camp Fire Girls of the city will hold a skating party at the Riverside park skating rink. All Camp Fire Girls and their friends are invited to attend. The Camp Fire Girls’ glee club, under the leadership of Miss Vera Embry meets at 1:30 every Saturday afternoon at the First Baptist church. The girls are practicing for a program to be given in April, before the Indianapolis Federation of Women's Chibs for the.r child welfare program. Camp Fire Girls of Indianapolis are celebrating their twenty-first birthday with parties by individual groups. Mary Myers. Jane Wilcox, and Vivian Holmes, under the supervision of Mrs. J. Richard Farrell, made a Camp Fire Girls' birthday cake in the kitchen of the BannerWhitehill Company to be presented to Governor Paul McNutt by Jennie Puckett. Words of greeting will be given to the Governor by Charlotte Klepher and Lois Stratman. The city-wide celebration of the birthday will be the annual birthday council-fire to be held at Manual Training high school in the boys' gym at 7:30 Saturday, to which the public is invited. At this council fire national and local awards will be made and girls will take their ranks of woodgatherers. firemakers and torchbearers.

Dr. Joint G. Benson to Speak to Professional Women ’s Club

A talk on "The Biography of the Average Person” and a style show will feature the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will be guest speaker at the dinner meeting and the Style-a-Month studio. under the direction of Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will present a style exhibit. Music will be provided by the girls' concert club of Arsenal Technical school. The cheer and door committees

Book Talks to Be Given by Mrs. Garten The first of a series of book talks by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will be held at 10 Tuesday morning at the First Baptist church. The lecture is under ausoiccs of the Martha Hawkins Society. Mrs. Garten will review “English Spring," by Charles D. Brooks, and "Pageant,” by G. E. Lancaster. A covered dish luncheon will be given by the group Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. K. Leasure. 3G31 Washington boulevard. Dr. Carleton B. Atwater, church pastor, will be the speaker. Mrs. Juliet Shaw will present a musical program. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. C. E. Yarborough and members of group 7.

Girl Scouts

New candidates for troop membership last week were: Mary Knapp, Betty Pittman, Emma Shaftshall, Troop 7; Catherine Savoir, Patricia Grismer, Mary Hill, Phyllis Howhee, Troop 1; Blanche Reed, Mary Montgomery, Jean Norton, Troop 14; Katherine Hopkins. Troop 16; Leatha Tucks, Troop 18; Mary Hazlewood. Troop 26; Sallie Taylor Vaught, Troop 32; Cosmo Bannister, Betty Jean Gladish, Troop 36; Mary Carrol, Troop 39. Girls Invested with tenderfoot pins recently include Mary Kathryn Cass, Trocp 11; Thelma Cunningham, Virginia Mittendarf, Ruth Toole, Martha Wynne, Mary Jane Alford, Louise Ridgley, Troop 19. Tests passed in second class last week: Observation, Diana Hill, Mary Green, Betty Farris, Hester Faris, Mildred Fisher, Glen Broden, Irene Taylor, Amy Bird, Henrietta Johnson. Erna Heilig, Helen Steveson, Betty Mclntire, Troop 39; cocking, Jean Haeferkamp, Lena Holenbaugh, Nola Crodwicx, Florence, Andrems, Jean Huff. Troop 39. Troop 3 held a swimming party at the Antlers pool Saturday. Mrs. Robert St. Pierre is captain. Patrol 1 of Troop 4 has charge of the program for the next meeting. Mary Jane Crider and Dorothy Jean Bates are in charge of a wild flower collection which Troop 14 has i started. Troop 22, Tabernacle Presbyterian J church, is sewing on garments for j the Needlework Guild contest. Newly appointed club of leaders of Troop 24 are Doreen Suitor, sec- j ond class, Dorothy Delong and Ju- j ana Ulrey, first class. Troop 25, at the Indiana State School for the Deaf, is dressing a doll for the northwest high school I contest. Troop 27 had a party Monday at the Communial building. Anna Shapiro had charge of the refreshments. Troop 35 served for the Needlework Guild, Monday, at the home of Mrs. D. H. Giffin. Scouts of Troop 39 are sewing at the meeting at Barth M. E. church. At a play meeting of Troop 43 Monday, bumps, dodge ball and back to back were the games played. Mrs. Edward Gardner, showed movies at the St. Mark's Lutheran church Girl Scout troop Friday. Betty Allen was elected scribe, Barbara Parrish. Lots Curran and Dorothy Paul, patrol leaders of Troop 60 at School 9. ARRANGES DANCE

Miss Jean Underwood

Miss Jean Uunrewood is on the committee arranging the dance to be held by Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler university tonight at the chapter house.' 821 Hampton drive. Miss Jane Williston is dance chairman and her assistants are Miss Underwood and Miss Maybelle Sherman.

will h'.ve charge of the program and mill be seated at special tables. Members of the cheer committee include Miss Kit v Klyde Mitchell, chairman, assisted by Misses Jessie E. Bn ant. Mayme Eskew, Adah Huber. Nell Lusk and Grace Harkins. The door committee members are Miss Lillian Barkley, chairman, assisted by Misses Gayle Baird. Lucille J. Cromley. Gertrude A. Daniel, Mary W. Deems. Florence Gerth. Lucille W. Fisher. Retta M. Halsey, Merwyn Head. Minnie E. Hill, i Dorothy Shipman, Alice Silloway and [Cora A. Wilson.

Sailing, Sailing, Go City Society Folk on Winter Sea Cruises

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Alpha Beta Phi Chapter Give Tea in Honor of Pledges

Alpha and Beta chapters of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority will give a tea and musical program this afternoon for the pledges of the Gamma chapter, at the home of Misses Ann T. and Marie Nies, 734 Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Pauline Kappmeyer of the Alpha chapter is in charge of the musical program; Miss Odelia and Mrs. Rufli of the Alpha chapter and Misses Marie Nies and Rosemarie Yanzer of the Beta chapter have charge of the tea arrangements. Pledges of 'the sorority are Misses Marjorie Wodrhaye, Margaret Trimpe, .Mary Ann Adams, Julia

YOUR child Study and Patience Needed to Find Tantrums’ Remedy

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Much has been written on tant- j rums, so much in fact that I believe the modern mother is well ! acquainted with the facts. But to tell the truth, I don’t believe the matter yet is thoroughly solved. We have a flair we humans, of trying to ticket every little vagary of conduct and put it into its labeled pigeon hole. We are particularly fond of doing this with children, and of all people they are the hardest to ticket. Children are what I like to call “fluid,” where older people are more set. It is not difficult to analyze a man of 40. He is this and that. But children change with each wind, with each thought, each interest, each physical sensation. Traced to Nerves To go back to tantrums, what causes them? Quite often from sheer cussedness, or a little trick to get their own way by scaring their mothers. Then, of course, the formula is simple. Let them alone to think it out and deprive them of an audience. And not to hand over the favor wanted at the psychological moment, because that kind of victory for the baby leads easily to more trouble. But all emotional crises have something to do with the nervous system. I don't think fish take tantrums, although I read recently that a ratlesnake in a fury of rage bit itself to death. These emotional explosions in children often com? from some obscure reason far removed from the obvious. Hates to Be Tied Up For instance. I know one child who spends half his time in a rage for a reason his mother does not suspect and that I do not mention 1 to her because I think she would resent it. When he goes out he is strapped to his buggy. To keep him from sucking his thumb his hands are tied at night. Also, to keep him from throwing off bed-clothes, he wears a belt that keeps him from standing or sitting up. Some children do not resent these things, but others, most others, feel J that smothered sense of outraged liberty that we would feel if we were likewise tied. I think this child bottles up a sort of desperation, or it may be fear, for he never knows what minute he may again be a prisoner. He is too big for a play-pen, but spends hours in it and he hates the sight of it.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Casserly, Frances Gross, Mary Frances Kestler, Lucille Klotz, Mildred Marien, Clara Mootz, Mary Margaret Moran, Margaret Quinn and Mary Louise Stich. This is one of the series of parties to be given by the sorority in honor of the pledges. Members in charge of parties are Mrs. Lucille Rufli, rush captain of Alpha chapter; -Miss Marie Nies, rush captain of the Beta chapter, and the grand council officers of the sorority: Miss Odelia Bapman, president; Miss Rosemarie Yanzer, secretary, and Mrs. Pauline Kappmeyer. treasurer.

The first intuition a baby shows when he is born is this fear of constriction. Hold him tight so that he can not move arms or legs and he will scream even at one day old. Children who get too tired from play or walking go into rages easily, because little nerves seek relief in a general blow-up. just as those of older people do. Lack of sufficient sleep does the same thing. An unhappy child, or a child who is ashamed or ridiculed Heaven preserve them from all three—will likely have tantrums. The brain seeking relief from one emotion in other. By adopting a “rage’’ consciousness it loses its fear, or shame consciousness. We seldom think of our own anger being a “pleasant” emotion, but it is so classed. People who get angry easily love it. They are merely being selfishly indulgent. Try to figure out why your child has tantrums. The cause may be buried. You will have to dig it- up.

Sororities

Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi sorority will give a tea from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the following: Misses Viola Hawkins. Edythe Hanner. Norma Hart, Dorothy Hensway and Alta Witt. Pledges of Alpha Upsilon chapter of the Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will entertain members and guests at a bridge-tea Sunday afternoon at the Lumley tearoom, 1540 North Meridian street. Alumnae chapter of the Delta Theta Tau sorority will entertain actives of the Alpha Epsilon chapter of the organization at 8 Monday night at the home of Mrs. F. H. Thiemann, 1209 Sterling street. Beta chapter of the Theca Nu Chi sorority will hold a regular business meeting Monday night at the Claypool. Miss Mildred Redelmann, 1133 Dawson street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Tri Beta sorority, Monday night.

Card Parties

Ladies Auxiliary of the South Side Turners will give a euchre, lotto and pinochle party at 8:30 Sunday at the hall, 306 Prospect street. Relief Corps to Meet George H. Thomas Womens Relief corps will meet at 2 Monday afternoon at Ft. Friendly.

3liss Cosette Shell (above)

Miss Cosette Sholl (upper center) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan C. Sholl, 22 West Twentieth street, is on a world cruise on the Dollar liner. Miss Sholl and her parents have recently visited in China, Japan, India and the Holy Lands. Miss Anne Ayres (upper left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Ayres, 5700 Sunset Lane, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. W. Smitheram in Santa Barbara, Cal. Miss Ayres traveled by way of the Panama canal to California. Miss Janet H. Adams (upper right) returned this week-end from a West Indies cruise on the Swedish American liner, S. S. Kungsholm. Miss Adams, with her mother, Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, 4145 Washington boulevard, and her sister, Mrs. William H. Macomber of Kendallville, visited in Daytona Beach, Fla., before returning to Indianapolis. Miss Truth Wakeman (lower right) will leave Monday for New York and on March 30 will sail, taking the boat to Havana and San Francisco, where she will visit for several days. She will take the liner to Tokio, April 8. to be married to Redfield Mason, formerly of Martinsville.

SAILS FOR NAPLES

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Miss Thelma Dinkins

Miss Thelma Dinkins, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dinkins, 3059 ■ North Illinois street, sailed March 4 for Naples. She will visit in | Europe and the Holy Lands for j four months. Club Plans Luncheon Mrs. George W. Pugh. 3615 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for the 12:30 luncheon of the Chalcendony Club Tuesday. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas D. Whalen, | Mrs. E. G. Lawrence and Mrs. R. L. i Lawson.

Miss Truth Wakeman

Club Calendar for Coming Week

MONDAY New Era Club will hold a covered dish luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Showalter, 323 Leslie avenue. Mrs. Mae Miller will talk on the inauguration. Robert A. Milliken will review “Dr. Holmes,” at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. Mrs. J. R. Townsend, 2919 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. John N. Hobbs will talk on “Crusades,” and Mrs. Arthur C. Hoffman, on “Templars.” Election day luncheon will be held by the Irvington Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 5129 Pleasant Run parkway. Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. Lester M. Poarch, 4241 Guilford avenue. Mrs. Lewis Finch will discuss Irish customs and folk lore. Parliamentary Club will meet for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. William F. Thomlin, 1820 North Illinois street. Mrs. John C. Loucks, Mrs. John F. Engelke and Mrs. Ira Swartz will be hostesses for the meeting of the Carnelian Club at the Snively tea room. Election of officers will follow the noon luncheon. TUESDAY Mrs. Frank H. Seay, 5927 Broadway, will be hostess for the Expression Club. Mrs. S. G. Howard will talk on Sarah Bernhardt and Mrs. John A. Sink will discuss Olga Samaroff. The Hocsier Tourist Club of Indianapolis will meet with Mrs. Joseph F. Shepperd, 328 Northern 1 avenue. Talks on the upper Rio | Grande, Pueblo Bonito and “Every- 1 day Life in Ancient Pueblo Bonito” will be given. Legendary heroes will be the subject of the meeting of the Multum in Parvo Literary Club to be held at the home of Mrs. William W. Stanley, 3615 College avenue. Officers for the Irvington Chautauqua Club will be elected at the j meeting at the home of Mrs. Max Critchfield, 3610 Fall Creek boulevard. Two talks will be given at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Albert M. Alexander will speak on “The Art of Charles Dickens, and R. D. Blackmore,” and Mrs. Herman Leeth will discuss “The Life and Works of John Ruskin.” Irvington Home-Study Club will hold an election of officers at the luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, 5451 Julian avenue. Independent Social Club will meet with. Mrs. Hattie Ryder, 1018 North New Jersey street. WEDNESDAY Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 North New Jersey street, will be hostess for the Home Economics Club meeting, assisted by Mrs. I. R. Sereinsky and Mrs. J. W. Burcham. Wilbur D. Peat will talk on Indiana art and artists at the meeting of the Minerva Club at the John Herron Art institute. Mrs. Emil j Ebner and Mrs. E. H. Ziegner will be hostesses. Zetathea Club will elect officers at the meeting to be held with Mrs. C. A. Sammis as hostess. Mrs. William Strack will ae the discussion leader for the topic of club affairs at the meeting of Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wilberding, 102 North Euclid avenue. New Century Club will hold a 12:30 sandwich luncheon and elec- ! tion of officers. Mrs. Gordon Mess

MRS, J, E, HAMPTON IS PARTY CHAIRMAN Mrs. John E. Hampton is chairman of the luncheon bridge party to be held Wednesday at the Marott by the Children's Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Luncheon will be .served at 12:30 and bridge will be played. Assisting the hostess will be Mesdames A. J. Ammon. Frank Bird, Harry Barst, I. H. Derby, G. F. Kirby, F. H. Wager and J. D. Volz. Members of the ways and means committee also will assist at the affair: Mesdames Harry Kenneth, C. L. Bogert, W. T. Cochrane, D. P. Bar v ett, Harry German. Eugene Blackburn, Henry Cook and U. A. Frozer.

and Mrs. H. F. Reynolds will give talks. Mrs. John E. Hampton will be luncheon hostess of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside. Guest day will be observed by the Inter Nos Club with Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 3322 Guilford avenue, as hostess. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Harold Gossett, G. H. Tomlinson. John Rusk. Edith Davis, and Herbert Luck. Mrs. W. T. Rofherberger will talk on "Poetry of Today.’’ Mrs. Margaret Haymaker, 1408 North Holmes avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the In-

P.-T. A. PRESIDENT

—Photo by Cuyier. Mrs. S. M. Myers Mrs. S. M. Myers is president of the Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations which will hold sesisons Wednesday at Shortridge high school. Dr. 'Garry Cleveland Myers of Cleveland college and Western Reserve university will speak at the dinner meeting.

RUSH EES TO BE GUESTS AT TEA A tea In honor of rushees will be given from 3 to 5 Sunday after- ! noon at the home of Miss Geneva Roberts, 2536 College avenue, by the Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority. Guests will include Misses Bobby Jackson, Peggy Stevens, Alice Sterns, Marie Lahom, Faye McComiskey, Rosalind Ronel and Dorothy Siddons. The sorority will hold its next business meeting Monday night at the Antlers.

Musical Sorority to Present Program Sunday at Church

Mrs. Frances Johnson and Mrs. Irene Jarrard are in charge of the musical program to be presented at the St. Mark's Lutheran church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority. The program is as follows: Organ Prelude—"My Inmost Heart Doth Yearn" Bach Mrs, Winifred Dunn. Processional—' Hoiv. Hob. Holy'. .Dykes St. Marks Girls chorus and bovs' concert club of Technical high school. Devotions, Dr. R H. Benting. Anthem—"l Heard the Voice of Jesus Say" ..Rathbun

MARCH 18, 1033

Meeting Set of Harmonie Club Group Mrs. Carl T. Lieber Will Entertain Members at Monday Session. March meeting of the Harmonie Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Lieber Jr., 3742 Watson road, at 2:30 Monday afternoon. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. S. K. Rtiick and Mrs. Wcndel Coler, who will pour, and Mesdames Robert Blake. Alma M. Lentz. Harold Robinson. Mrs. Frances Rybolt and Miss Hilda Burrichter. Mrs. Rybolt and Miss Emma J. Doeppers have arranged the following musical program which is a study of Moussorgsky's opera. 'Fair 1 1 at Sorotchintzi": : Review of opera. Miss Jeannette OriofT. Prelude. Mrs. Arthur G Monninser. Parassia's song and vocal ensemble. Mis* Gertrude Gutelius. soloist. and Mis* I Pauline Schellschmidt. director. Duet, Tcherevik and Oritzko. Miss Helen j Thoms. Mrs. Carl Moore. ! Khivria’s aria. Mrs Harold Robinson. Duet. Pnrassia and Gritzko. Mrs. Charles Fitch. Mrs. Otto Hcppner. t Aria, 'Wiens mon blen aime.” Mrs. I Moore. "Pour Cela.” Mrs. Sidney Fenstermaker. ! Story of Scarlet Jacket. Miss Thoms. Aria. ' Tendre ami ' Mrs. Hepnner I The Hopak, strine ensemble. Miss OriofT. violin; Miss Virqinia Levenberger, cello. I an( i Mrs T M. Rvbolt. pianist, j Vocal ensemble. Mesdames Charles MaxI J, P !L AS ldlp Martin. H. B Stitt. Horae* Coldwell. o M. Jones, j \v. Hutchins? Misses Gertrude Gutelius and Emma j Doeppers. I Accompanists. Mrs Dorothy Kmghfc Greene. Mrs. s. K. Ruiek. Sisterhood of Hebrew Temple Will Convene Mrs. John M. Cunningham will | talk on "Parenthood in the Chang- | ing Civilization" at the meeting of | the Temple Sisterhood of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation at 2:15 Monday afternoon at the temple. Other features of the program will include current events by Mrs. David Lurvey, a group of violin numbers b5 r Miss Norma Feltenstein, accompanied by Mrs. Sam Herwitz. Mrs. Isaac Born is chairman of the program and Mrs. Herwitz of the music. Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs, president, will preside. Mrs. Jack Goldfarb. chairman of hospitality, will be assisted by her committee at the social hour and tea, which will follow the musical program.

dianapolis Educational Council. Mrs. C. R. Ammerman will present the program. THURSDAY 1908 Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. A. Abbett, 4338 College avenue. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will talk on “The Biography of the Average Person,” at the meeting of' the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Girls Concert Club of the Arsenal Technical school will provide the music. Mrs. Daisy B. Bates, 46 North Ritter avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies Federal Club. FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Reading Club will elect officers at the meeting to be held with Mrs. Cecil Strupo and Mrs. J. L. Jackson as hostesses. A talk on colleges and universities of New England and a musical program will feature the meeting. EPHAMAR CLUB TO ■ MEET WEDNESDAY * Mrs. J. J. Wanner, Mrs. Arthur S. Brown and Mrs. Lloyd Kirk will be hostesses for the dinner meeting of the Ephamar Club to be held on Wednesday at the Dinner Bell tearoom. The musical program, *under the direction of Mrs. Wanner will be presented by Mrs. F. H. Dedert, Mrs. S. W. Gray and Mrs. Edward Wischmeier. The following numbers will be presented: "American Artists,” by Mrs. Effie Rogers; “Alaska,” by Mrs. H J. Scudder; “Topics of the Day,” by Mrs. Jennie Wilson Barnes and r “American Artists in Music,” by Mrs. Wanner. RESEARCH CLUB TO~ MEET MONDAY Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger will review “The Romance of Leonardo De Vinci” at the luncheon meeting * of the Womans Research Club at 12:30 Monday. Mrs. Frank C. Jordan will be hostess. Mrs. James M. Dungan, club president, will preside. Committee members in charge of the luncheon include: Mescamea Frank C. Jordan, chairman; Charles E. Cottingham, A. M. Glossbrenner,* J. L. Masters, Theo E. Root, Thomas Shimer. William H. Cooper. Mary E. Garver, M. F. Ault, L. M. Edwards. W. C. Harttinger and George A. Van Dyke. Mothers to Sew Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers Club of Butler university will sew for the Red Cross at 10 Monday morning at the chapter house.

I St. Mark girls' chorus: organist and director Mrs. Dunn Er.srmbie Meditation M.etz** Harp, Mrs Louise Kcehne sioli.n. Miss Irma Mae Steele: organ Mrs _ , Dorothv Greene. Solo—'Hear Ye Israel from Elijah . Mendelssohn Mrs. Lissa Cox. soprano; Miss Ger:rude Free, organist. Concert Club—- " Grant Us to Do With Zeal". Bach i ' Slumber Song of the Infant Jesus ' Oevaert Morning Hymn" Henschel A. Cappella. j‘ Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones” German Melody i Harp- Mrs. Koehne. . 1 "Omnipotence" Schubert Soprano obligato bv Mrs Ruth Devin; director. J. Russell Paxton. ' Benediction—Dr. Beating.