Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1933 — Page 5

APRIL 15, 1933

Splendor of Reign of Louis XIV Reflected by Antiques in City Home Residence of Mrs. Henry J. McCoy Richly h urnished With Valuable Pieces Purchased in L. S., Canada Over 30-Year Period. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman’* Pare Editor r U> e drawing room in thp home of Mrs. Henry J. McCoy. 2036 North Meridian street, is like a child's London Bridge conception of ultimate beauty—“all gold with green satin cushions, rose brocade walls and dia-mond-bright crystal lights.” The golden splendor of Louis XlV's indulgences is reflected in the room, completely furnished with gold leaf furniture, with the exception

of an ebony finish grand piano, which is one of a few in the United States. The rcom recalls the munificent period when the French king and his successor, Louis XV, furnished hundreds of rooms in their palace with fragile, golden furniture. Marvel at Rarity Mrs. McCoy's collection is the result of years of travel and an instinctive love of beauty. Her ability to detect possibilities of beauty in a dusty, broken piece has resulted in a collection of rare antiques. "It isn't just an old thing I love—but a rare thing. For over thirty years I have traveled in the United States and Canada, and have picked up my collection from all parts," she said. Many of her friends and authorities have marveled at her knack of detecting the rarity of a vase, a piece j of jewelry or a broken chair. “I bought a piece of :

Miss Burgan

beautiful cord at Tijuana, and later was told by a jeweler here that it was invaluable,” she recalled. Mrs. McCoy cn not account for her gift, “I only know that I love beauty.” Brought From Italy The furnishings of the gold room include a love seat of Italian origin, a settee, a three-cornered chair, several arm chairs and a bric-a-brac cabinet with marble shelves holding valuable Dresden figures. At one end of the room is a gold mantle and mirror, w’hich reflects the prism chandelier, brought from Italy by a friend of Mrs. McCoy. Gold andirons were given to her by the late Mrs. Severin, who shared Mrs. Coy’s interest.

One chair is the Napoleon adaptation of the Roman style to the empire period. All the pieces are more than eighty years of age, and several were brought from Italy to Mrs. McCoy. Owns Old Mrlodeon A lamp has been made of a gold standard, whose base is formed b;y four marble elephants, back to back. Mrs. McCoy owns an old melodeon over 125 years old, and the secondday dress of her great-great grandmother. Twenty-five yards of green taffeta, in perfect condition form a long sweeping train and bustle. The dress is entirely hand-made and is 135 years old. With this dress Mrs. McCoy wears a set of rare camoes. Her collection includes other rare pieces of jewelry, vases and odd pieces of furniture. RUSSIAN MU SIC ALE TO RE />RESENTED Russian numbers will be presented In the musicale at 4:15 Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Mrs, William H. Ball, soprano will present a group of art songs and the conservatory choir of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will sing songs from the liturgy and arrangements of Russian folk songs. Max Krone will direct the choir.

Panhellenic Association Will Sponsor Loan Fund Dance

Miss Edith Allen L general chairman of the dance, which the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association will give Saturday, May 13, at the Columbia Club. The project will be for the benefit of the loan fund, maintained by the association for the financial assistance of college women. Other members of the general committee are Mrs. Richard Mills and Mrs. Charles Binkley. Other committee members are: Tickets, Mrs. William Hutchinson and Mrs. Paul Myers; decorations, Mrs. Lawrence Clark, chairman; Mrs. Maurice Cravens; Mrs. Robert Berner and Miss Ruby Hamilton; patrons and patronesses, Mrs. Horace Wright, and publicity, Mrs. Berner and Miss Lillian Martin. Members of the association this year, and the organizations to be represented are: Alpha Delta Pi. Mrs. Paul Myers; Alpha Delta Theta, Mrs. Donald O'Neill; Alpha Gamma Delta. Mrs. Merton Johnston; Alpha Omicron Pi. Mrs. Richard Mills; Alpha Phi, Mrs. Horace Wright; Alpha Xi Delta, Mrs. J. M.

EGG HUNT WILL BE RIDING CLUB EVENT

Several members of the Algonquin Riding Club will take part in the Faster egg hunt scheduled for 11 Sunday morning and the dinner and ride following later in the day. They are: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meisberger. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Born, Dr. and Mrs. Everson Earp, Misses Grace Speer. Mildred Blacklidge, Mary and Emma Moore. Dorothy Peterson, Marie Bowen. Ethel Miller, Lucy Link, and Irma Drake. Messrs. Frank Samuel. James Rainey. Joseph Williams, Elliot Hirsh, Frank Powell and J. R. McNutt. Dinner Arrancjcd Progressive Spiritualistic church. Park avenue and St. Clair street, will give a chicken dinner at 1 on Sunday. The public may attend. Corps to Meet George E Thomas. Woman's Relife Corps, will meet at 2 Monday at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street.

Chicago Composer-Pianist to Address Patroness Club

Miss Cecilia Ray Berry, composerpianist of the Chicago Conservatory of Music and a group of young worn en from Vincennes will present a program before the Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha lota sorority at 2:45 Thursday afternoon in the roof garden of the Severin. Members of the sorority and friends will attend the program of • Folk Songs of Old Vincennes." Several of the songs have been collected and harmonized by Miss Berry as they had been sung by the French families years ago. Some of the group are’ descendants of the first French settlers of Indiana. The texts of the songs were gathered during a period of several

Business Club Will Elect at Year’s Session

Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night at the Woman's Department Club. Chairmen of committees will make reports. Miss Sue Stuart will present a program, consisting of a demonstration by Miss Beulah E. Humphrey, dietition at Tudor Hall. She will demonstrate "How a Business Woman Gives a Party." Miss Myrtle Munson of W. K. Stewart Cos. will arrange the decorations for the demonstration. Music will be furnished by Miss Margaret Legore and dancing by pupils of Stockman's studio. The dinner program at 6:15 will be under the direction of the service committee composed of Miss Lois Baker, chairman, and Misses Marie Stevens, Elizabeth Kinney, Louise McCarthy, Helen Dobbins, Luella Newport, Agnes Dooley, Grace Thompson, Grace Norwood and Mrs. Ora Maude Hardie.

Dunn; Chi Omega, Mrs. Maurice Cravens; Delta Delta Delta, Miss Lillian Martin; Delta Zeta, Mrs. Robert Berner; Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Ruby Hamilton; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Paul Fifer; Phi Mu. Mrs. Lawrence Clark; Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton; Sigma Kappa, Mrs. William Hutchison, and Zeta Tau Alpha, Mrs. Harold Boyd. Officers are Mrs. O’Neill, president; Mrs. Hamilton, vice-president; Miss Allen, secretary; Mrs. Fifer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Myers, treasurer.

WEARS OLD GOWN

K'

Mrs. Henry J. McCoy

Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, 2036 North Meridian street, is wearing the 135-year-old dress, which was the "second-day” gown in the trousseau of her great-great-grandmother. Mrs. McCoy has a large collection of rare jewelry, ornaments and furniture, the most spectacular, being her set of gold furniture.

years by Miss Anna O'Flynn of Vincennes. and the Rev. Frederick Burget translated and rhymed the English version of them. The club is presenting the program as a gift to the movement for American music. Following the program guests will attend a 6 o'clock dinner and choral festival of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at Roberts Park church. Reservations for the dinner mav be made with Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd. 3939 North Delaware street. Miss Berry will explain the songs as they are presented by the following: Mrs. Jessie Sertell Brokhage. Mrs. Nellie Bastin Dognaux, Mrs. Estelle Suzanna Schultheis, Miss Marie Lucier and Miss Mary Louise Elners, reader.

Figures in Easter Events, Social Life of City

izffii&iSkc IjiHßraK - \%~ F 'lill Yip * ~M155 LOB OCAHAM CHaAnl BOCHambn '■ jwTsv PftiaasH • S'liv members the liana state Federation of Temple J j Miss Ethel E. Taylor, daughter 01 Sisterhoods will attend the state BbBSPv j r - and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, 205 neeting Wednesday and Thursday / East Thirty - third strret ’ win bn ' t Evansville. Mrs. Isaac Born of jh WW Ufo# / comp tho bridp of Pa,d E - Suits at J§P|F7 / 4:30 this afternoon in the McKee naianapolis is president. W j of Tabernacle Presbyterian Others attending will be Mrs. HHs|||i mKI jMPHjpG church. The bridegroom is the larrv Burton Jacobs, president of Mmmf son of Mr and Mrs. o. E. Suits, 701 he Indianapolis Sisterhood; Mrs. J£AN&TTE§|, iMB ~ c The altar will be arranged with Villiam I. Edison, state secretary; if onv jferns, palms and cathedral tapers. he following state committee chair- HARRIS 888881 ct i<\jt Frederick Barker, organist, will play oen:Mrs. Isadore Feibleman stu- LUV bridal airs for the entrance of the — wedding party.

State Session of Sisterhood Is Next Week Several local members of the Indiana State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods will attend the state meeting Wednesday and Thursday at Evansville. Mrs. Isaac Born of Indianapolis is president. Others attending will be Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs, president of the Indianapolis Sisterhood; Mrs. William I. Ellison, state secretary; the following state committee chairmen :Mrs. Isadore Feibleman. student welfare; Miss Gertrude Feibleman, resolutions, and delegates and guests, Mesdames Jack Goldfarb, I. E. Solomon, George B. Rubens, Hannah F. Kahn, H. Benjamin Marks, David Lurvey, Mellile S. Cohn, Louis Wolf and Jay C. Kahn. Leading speakers will be Mrs. Morris Graff of Paducah, Ky.; Rabbi Solomon N. Bazell of Louisville, Ky.; Dr. Emanuel Gamoran and Dr. Harry L. Coming, both of the Hebrew Union college of Cincinnati, and Rabbi Milton Greenwald of Evansville.

Founders Day to Be Marked by Pi Beta Phi All active and alumnae chapters of Pi Beta Phi sorority in Indiana will be represented at the annual founders day luncheon, to be held April 29 in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. The Indiana Gamma chapter at Butler university will sponsor a dance that night. Alumnae clubs are located at Ft. Wayne, Franklin, Bloomnigton, Lafayette, southwestern Indiana and Indianapolis, which is in charge of the luncheon. Active chapters are Indiana Alpha, Franklin college; Indiana Beta, Indiana university; Indiana Gamma, Butler university; and Indiana Delta, Purdue university. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, president of the local alumnae club, will preside and introduce speakers, representing the active and alumnae groups. Mrs. Norman Green will direct a playlet whose locale will be the Great Smoky Mountains. Mrs, Melissa Cornelius Polk will sing. MRS. GREEN TO BE HOST. AT MUSICALE Mrs. J. Harry Green, 3686 Fall Creek boulevard, will be hostess for the monthly musicale of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music sorority, to be held Tuesday night. Special guests will be Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, patroness, Mesdames Fred Zried, Paul Dorsey, Kenneth Vance, Russell Whisler, Roy Pile, Eugene Short, Rosalie Sponge, Miss Mildred Lawlor, Miss Mary Frey, Miss Susan Gray Shedd and Miss Fannie Kiser. Assisting Mrs. Green will be Mesdames Elmer O. Roberts, C. F. Cox, Harold Sweeney, O. M. Jones, Herbert Barr and Irene Jarrard. BUTLER’S FACULTY CLUB WILL ELECT Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Women's Faculty Club of Butler university, to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Teachers college. Miss Gladys Banes of the mathematics department will read a paper on "Ancient Egyptian Mathematics.” Miss Emma Colbert, regstrar of the Teachers college, will be in charge of the refreshments. Members of the committee are Mrs. John Harrison, Mrs. Albert Mock. Mrs. Earl Beckman, Misses Elizabeth Bettcher, Evelyn Butler, Faye Cantrell. Mabel Culmer, Elizabeth Downhour, Anna Fern, Ruth Patterson and Elizabeth Hall. NEW ERA CLUB TO MARK ANNIVERSARY The twenty-fifth anniversary of the New Era Club will be celebrated Monday at a guest luncheon in the Dinner Bell tearoom, 3202 Central avenue. Mrs. J. R. Horne has charge of the program. She will be assisted by Miss Amy Chante and Mrs. John tv. Jacobs. Entertainment will include songs by Mrs. M. V. Warner, accompanied by Mrs. E. B. Palmer; readings by Man- Lou Over; dances by Joan Duvall, accompanied by Mrs. Ben Duvall, and accordion numbers by Richard Shaffer. Host for Luncheon Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 East Fifty-seventh street, will be hostess for the I o'clock luncheon meeting of the Alpha Phi alumnae bridge section. Mrs. Carter will be assisted by Mrs. Ray D. Grimes.

Additional Society Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It won’t be a field day for Peter Rabbit or Uncle Wiggley, when the millions of youngsters all over the world start at dawn Sunday morning to track down the chocolate, plaster and fur replicas of Peter and Peter’s family. Being novices at the game, little Miss Patsy Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parrish, and Master Billy Meyer, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Meyer, are putting their heads together s the time for the hunt nears. Miss Lois Graham is a member of the box committee for the county fair ball, annual affair sponsored by the Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic theater. It will be held April 29 at the Athenaeum. Miss Charlene Buchanan will, for the eleventh time, bear lilies

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Parliamentary ClUb will 2 hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of MrS. John Downing Johnson, 2060 North Alabama street. Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, 51 North Hawthorne Lane, will be hostess for the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. John F. Boesinger will address the Reformation, and Mrs. Frank J. Richmann will talk on literature and drama. Sesame Club will meet at Children’s Museum, 1150 North Meridian street. Mrs. Sam Campbell will talk on “Spanish Missions in the New World.” The New Era Club will hold a guest day luncheon meeting at the Dinner Bell tea room, 3202 Central avenue. Mrs. J. R. Horne will be in charge of the program. The club will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary. The Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Tom Elrod, 333 North Irvington. Mrs. Harry E. Jordan will talk on “The Girl'Victoria.” The annual spring card party of the Holy Name Society of St. Patrick parish will be held Tuesday night In the school hall. The committee is composed of William Rohrman, J. S. McAndrews and Edward Greene. Earl B. Barnes will discuss “Buccaneers in Finance” at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. TUESDAY Hejtf Study Club will meet at the Rauh Memorial library. Mrs. Joseph W. Haley Jr. will discuss “The New r Elements in Modern English Poetry,” and Mrs. James A. Matthews will discuss “The Trend in Modern English Music.” Mrs. Layman D. Kingsbury, 5610 East Michigan street .will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Home Study Club. The Procter Club will meet with Mrs. William F. Fox, 3540 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Mary McNutt will talk on “Catholics and the Bench.” Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Adolf Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard. Mrs. S. Boyd Kelly, 3463 North Capitol avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Expression Club. Mrs. Frank Burns and Mrs. R. E. Avels will present a program. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. May Van Natta, 3844 Graceland avenue, as hostess. Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet with Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins, 5457 Julian avenue. Mrs. Charles E. Hill will present “End of Romance” and Mrs. D. S. Adams will talk on “Marriage.” Mrs. W. C. Harrison. 3628 North Illinois street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club. The program will be presented by Mrs. Harrison Mesdames D. T. Brownlee, and J. O. Cottingham. WEDNESDAY Mrs. George W. Faulstich, R. R. 15, Box 192, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the Women's Faculty Club of Butler university at the Teachers college. Miss Gladys Banes will talk on “Ancient Egyptian Mathematics." Mrs. Posey T. Kime is chairman of the meeting of the State Assembly Woman's club.

to the cross in the Easter program to be presented Sunday morning on the steps of the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument. The program is presented by the Ogden Chorale under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden. Miss Jeanette Harris is the newly elected vice-president of the Alpha Latreian Club, and is a member of the entertainment committee for the annual skating carnival to be held by the group Wednesday night at the Riverside rinks. Mrs. Leßoy Flint is a member of the committee planning the annual founders day luncheon of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Pi Beta Phi. Alumnae in the city and throughout the state will attend the affair to be held at the Lincoln April 29.

Chapter F„ P. E. O. Sisterhood will hold a 6 o’clock dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. George Van Dyke, 535 North Central court. Reports of the Indianapolis Council Federation will be given at the meeting of the Oct-Dahl Club at the home of Mr. H. C. McMillin, 5945 Central avenue. THURSDAY 1908 Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. G. Slagle, 82 North Addison avenue. Mrs. Frank Lewis, 720 West drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the Review Circle. Mrs. M. N. A. Walker will discuss “The Family Circle,” by Andre Maurois. The Aftermath Club will meet with Mrs. C. S. Lycan, 1809 North Delaware street. Mrs. Arthur W. Mason will present “Women as Teachers of Music,” and Mrs. Pink Hall will lead the discussion, Ladies Federal Club will meet with Mrs. W. L. Larsh, 1937 Arrow avenue. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will discuss “The Tw r o Women Whom Napoleon Feared,” at the meeting to be held in the Brookside community house. FRIDAY Guest day tea will be held by the Indianapolis Women’s Club. Mrs. Evans Woollen Jr., will present "Fashions in Heroines.” The Culture dub will meet with Mrs. Charles Remy, 1603 Park avenue. Mrs. O. E. Stanfield will discuss the Taj Mahal. Mrs. John Muesing, 325 North Bolton avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Irvington Women's Garden Club. A trip will be made to the Butler University Botanical gardens. SATURDAY Saturday Afternoon Literarv Club will meet with Mrs. Joseph T. Markey and Mrs. George C. Kolb as hostess. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be guest speaker.

WEDDING IN MAY

B ''Her ' M v Am

Miss Antoinette Benedick

Mr. and Mrs. John Benedick, 1245 Union street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Antoinette Marie Benedick, to Harry P. Pringle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Pringle, 1971 Madison avenue. The wedding will take place May 30 at Sacred Heart church.

Ethel Taylor to Be Wed in McKee Chapel Miss Ethel B. Taylor, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, 205 East Thirty-third street, will become the bride of Paul E. Suits at 4:30 this afternoon in the McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Suits, 701 North Colorado avenue. The altar will be arranged with ferns, palms and cathedral tapers. Frederick Barker, organist, will play bridal airs for the entrance of the wadding party. The bride will be given in marriage by her father, and will wear a gray crepe dress suit and a corsage of yallow roses, lilies of the valley and angel breath. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Florence M. Taylor, wearing a blue suit and a corsage of pink roses and delphiniums. Lionel E. Suits, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. After May 15 the couple will be at home at 5345 East Washington street. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Suits attended Purdue university.

Mrs. Kime to Be Hostess to Woman’s Club Mrs. Posey Kime is in charge of the 12:30 luncheon-meeting of the Indianapolis branch of the State Assembly Woman’s Club, to be held Wednesday at the Dinner Bell tearoom. Assisting Mrs. Kime will be Mesdames Sumner Clancy, Lloyd D. Claycombe, H. W. De Haven, Fred M. Dickerman, W. T. Quillin, Jacob Weiss, Alfonzo Wood and Joe E. Buchanan. Rabbi Milton Steinberg will be guest speaker, and Mrs. Walter E. Treanor will give a group of violin numbers, accompanied by Miss Ruby Bell. Mrs. James Mendenhall will preside. JEWISH GROUP TO PRESENT PLAYLET A playlet, “Another Day,” will be presented at the April meeting of the Senior Hadassah at 2:15 Wednesday in the Kirshbaum Community Center. Mrs. Herman Challie is director of the cast, composed of Mesdames Leon Kempler, Aaron Glick, M. Rice, Abe Wides, Sam Yaver and Miss Rosalie Levinson. Others on the program are Mrs. I. I. Newman, Robert Tross and Mrs. Sam Herwitz. The nominating committee will report at the business meeting with Mrs. Louis B. Goulden presiding. Mrs. Samuel Falender will be in charge of the tea following.

HARMONIE CLUB TO PRESENT PROGRAM

Mrs. Ross Caldwell and Miss ! Paula Kipp have arranged the annual spring program to be presented by the Harmonie Club Monday at the Avalon Country Club. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. S. R. Ruick and Mrs. Frank Edenharter will be the accompanists. Those taking part in the program will be Miss Ruth Beals, Mesdames Robert Blakeman, Jane Johnson Burroughs, i Clyde Titus, Ralph Chappel, James ' Lowry, Camilla Fleig. Howard Stitt, Bernard Batty, Marion Barr and Miss Leona Wright. CHURCH CLUB WILL HOLD BAKE SALE St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club will entertain with a card party and bake sale in the school hall at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Otto Lay and Mrs. Mabra C. Jones are chairmen. Their committee is composed of Mesdames Lex Wilkinson. Ed Freihage, Bryan Davis, Clarence Brown, Herbert Baker, Ray Fox, William Henley Mooney, Richard E. Jansing, John Cotton, Joseph Gallagher, George Dardorf. William Todd. Pat Carr, Fred Blaes, Fred Clark, Joseph Delany, William Hart, James Ahearn, James Curtis, Francis Anderson, Leonard Beckerich. HOSPITAL GUILD TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, 4950 North Meridian street will be hostess Friday. April 28, for a bridge party, to be given by the St. Vincent's Hospital guild. The hcetess i win be assisted by Mrs. P. W. Zimmer. Reservations, limited to fifty tables, are in charge of Mrs. Zimmer. Auxiliary to Meet Mrs. Harry E. Barnard, 5050 Pleasant Run parkway will be ! hostess Wednesday for a meeting of i the Irvington auxiliary of the P. H. N. A.

New Bags for Vacation Trips Offer Far Greater Convenience in Packing Patented Wardrobe Rack Is Feature of Quality Luggage; Large Shoe Compartment at Bottom. BY HELEN LINDSAY WITH vacation days approaching, an innovation in luggage is offered by the E. J. Gausepohl Company. This is anew bag, the "Cruise-Aider." which eliminates packing worries for the fastidious woman. It insures not only ease in packing and saving in space, but has the added value of keeping dresses unwrinkled. and ready to be worn when the traveler reaches her destination. The bag is

large, and is equipped with a patented wardrobe rack, which will hold from seven to twelve garments. These are folded automatically by the packing rack, and fastened into the lid of the case. When unpacking, the rack can be lifted from the case as packed, and the garments placed as a unit in the closet by a convenient rack hook which is attached. The lower section of the bag is made with a commodious shoe compartment, and large pockets at the sides for other traveling requisites. Space also is pro- ' ided in this compartment for carrving a quantity of other clothing. While this case is advocated for travel by steamer, train, auto, or plane, the authentic case for airplane travel is one of Ducord, which weighs only six pounds when empty. The new luggage comes in leather and fabric finish, with very summery pieces in linen finish, decorated with brightly colored stripes.

Auto Trunks to Match Car A UTO tiunks which can be obtained in various finishes, to match the colors of your car. are shown at Gausepohl's. Featured in these are trunks for sport models, for standard sedans, and for open cars ln J So ™ e , have tops, which lift. Others have front openl L^w h P prmit suitcases to be packed flat. A fabnkoid covering and . ng f make theSP trunks P ract ical. since they are dust-proof and moistuie-pi oof, eliminating necessity of using a cover. Among the trunks carried at this store are ones suitable for Packard Bmck. Marmon Studebaker. Reo. Lincoln, Chrysler. Cadillac. La Salle! Jl Uin ' f Cord ' Lash, Graham, Chevrolet, Ford and other well-known niciKcs oi cars. tt n a Bottle Bag Is Convenient A NOTHER convenience for the feminine traveler is ‘he new bottle ba §’ shown at Charles Mayer's. These come in bright red and ue suede cloth. While they are only the size of a medium-sized purse. three lotion bottles, and two cream jars, which can be filled with favorite selections. In the same department are dressing kits, made of the same fabric in matching colors. These are designed to carry wash cloth, tooth brush! tooth paste, soap, and other traveling accessories

Patrons Are Selected for Theater Workers 9 Ball

Patrons and patronesses have been announced for the County Fair ball to be given by the Actors and Workers guild of the theater April 29 at the Athenaeum. Mrs. Perry Lesh is general chairman of the affair, which is sponsored annually by the gidd. Mrs. Oscar Baur is guild president. The following will be patrons and patronesses: Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray New'comb, Judge and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Lesh, Messrs, and Mesdames Elias Atkins, Frederick T. Holliday, Irving M. Fauvre, Robert Adams, Harold B.

Eugenics Will Be Discussed Before Department Club

Dr. Harold M. Trusler, assistant professor of surgery and director of research in the Indiana school of Medicine will be guest speaker at the discussion luncheon meeting of the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department club. Dr. Trusler will speak on “Practical Consideration of Eugenics” at the meeting which will conclude the year's program for the welfare department. Special guests to be seated at the speakers table will be Mrs. Trusler, Dr. R. o. Me Alexander, who will

LUNCHEON HOST

Hsjlfpßap W CSi m

—Photo bv Dexheimer.

Mrs. Howard L. Holcomb Mrs. Howard L. Holcomb of Anderson will be hostess for the luncheon-bridge party to be given at the Columbia Club at 12:30 Wednesday. Her assistants, also from Anderson, will be Mesdames R. F. Waltz, J. E. Westerfeld, Carl White, Earl Fells, Claude Jones, A. W. Phelts, Lee Paynter and Charles E. Eonser. Indianapolis hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Burke and Dudley Gallahue.

Delta Zeta National Figure to Attend State Event Here

Mrs. John W. Pease of Cincinnati, who is inspecting all college and alumnae chapters of the Delta Zeta sorority, will attend the seventeenth annual Delta Zeta state luncheon and dance to be held Saturday, April 29 at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Pease, who is the national editor of the “Lamp,” will feature the Indiana state day celebration in her report to national convention at the Windemere in Chicago, June 26 to 30. The out-of-town guests from the alumnae and active chapters at DePauw and Indiana universities and Franklin college will be entertained by the Indiana alumnae chapter with a buffet supper at the Butler university chapter house, 343 Berkeley road, Saturday night.

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Mrs. Lindsrr

Tharp, j. and. Pierce, Kurl Pantzer, Reginald Garstang, Sylvester Johnson Jr.. George M. Bailev, Mortimer Furscott, Wilbut D. Peat. Herman Wolf, J. L Kalleen, Myron McKee. William H. Coleman, John Kittle, William Ball. Alex Vonnegut, Oscar Baur, Jack Goodman, Paul Matthews. William Roland Allen, John Kautz, Guy Wainwright and William H. Mooney. Others assisting" will be Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Miss Helen Coffey, Miss Eldena Lauter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schofield. J. L. Mueller Walter Pfaff, Mrs. R. P. Van Camp! Mrs. Henley Holliday and Garvin Bastian.

introduce the speaker and Mrs. McAlexander, club president, and Mrs. Othniel Hitch, chairman of the department. Others will be Mrs. F. R. Kautz, president of the P. H. N. A.. Miss Beatrice Gerrin, director of the School of Nursing at the Indianapolis city hospital, and Miss Alice Johnson, staff nurse, Ft. Benjamin Harrison hospital. The annual business session will follow wdth reports given by officers and committee chairmen. Reports will be made by Mrs. Charles B Crist, Monday guild; Mrs. W. J. Slate, courtesy committee: Mrs. E. J. Shields, door; Mrs. Harry W. Krause, hospitality; Mrs. Robert Shingler, luncheon; Mrs. Charles A. Tripp, telephone; Mrs. John Connor. tours; Mrs. Philip A. Keller, publicity; Mrs. Thomas Spencer. American Red Cross, Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, city hospital; Mrs. W. D. Hamer, welfare; Miss Janet Shaw, co-operative league for deaf; Mrs. Robert L. Moorhead, legislative; Mrs. C A. James, municipal affairs; Mrs! William E. Kennedy, public health nursing association, and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, smoke abatement. G. O. P. WOMEN TO HEAR J. M. OGDEN James M. Ogden, former attorneygeneral, will speak on “Democracy in Reverse” at the monthly meeting of the Marion County Council of Republican Women at 2 Tuesday in the palm room of the Claypool. H. H. Evans of Newcastle, will review activities of the last general assembly. Mrs. A. Jack Tilson will sing, and Mrs. Frank J. Lahr and Mrs. Chester A. James will lead the "school of politics.” Party Is Sunday Circle 3 of the Altar Society of the St. Anothony's church will give its annual Easter card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Sunday with Miss Mary Connor, chairman. Committee members will include Mesdames Frank Beamhardt. Kenneth Ler.ahan. Anna Weinsbrecht, Arthur Masariu. J. W. Kenny, John Collins. All games will be played.

Miss Mary Carriger, general chairman. met with her committee chairmen Friday night to formulate final plans. Those attending were Miss Helen Miller, chairman of the entertainment committee; Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar, luncheon; Miss Isabelle Early, decoration; Miss Maxine Scherrer, dance, and Miss Marjorie Campbell, reservations.

BEAUTE ARTES <!>ir;ile|te H alf A p A FREE: Miniature Tk T SIJ Photo—3V4xlV in V I OiU Framed With | ■— Each Permanent. FOR BOTH 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. COR. ILLINOIS A WASH. LI. o7*