Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 211, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Christamore Dinner Set for Monday Mrs. Roy Elder Adams to Preside at Annual Board Event. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tlmr* lVnmjn'i Par* Editor Society has its serious as well as it* lighter moments. It assumes a thoughtful attitude toward its philanthropies and gives time unstintlngly to sponsorship of such projects. Christamore House provides an outlet for the energy of several m r n and women, whose

time often is bid for by numerous social and professional interests. But once a month men and women on the board turn aside all demands for their time to attend the Christamore meetings, and once a year review their accomplishments at a dinner, served by members

Miss Burgan

of the house’s Woman's Club. Mrs. John N. Carey, a member of the board since the settlement house was opened in 1905, is one of the faithful workers to share her time. It vas Mrs. Carey s daughter, Miss Martha Carey, who led the kindergarten when it began, after Anna Stover and Edith Surbey founded the settlement to promote the welfare, happiness and growth of the community. Today the residence building honors the memory of Miss Carey, who died while the unit was being constructed 10 years ago.

Chicago Woman to Speak This year’s dinner meeting will be held on Monday night when Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, vice-president, will preside in the absence of the president. Peter C. Reilly. She will introduce Miss Harriet Vittum. the guest speaker, who will come from her post at the Northwestern University Settlement, Chicago. Sitting in at the meeting will be other board members, Mesdames Julian Bobbs, William C. Griffith, J. K. Lilly Jr., Frank Hamilton, , Thomas D. Sheerin and Messrs. | Fred Appel. Earl Barnes, Arthur V. Brown. H. Foster Clippinger. A. Kiefer Mayer. Malcolm Moore, Wil- | liam E. Mvink, J. S. Watson and ! Russell Willson, and Mrs. O. D. Edwards, house director. The board members will hear this year's report with gratification. Tiie house, run to meet the educational. recreational and health needs of the neighborhood, served 75,000 persons last year, averaging 227 members of the district a day. All ages are represented in the 33 j organized clubs, which include 12 ; afternoon clubs for school children, 21 evening groups for older boys and girls and men, a Woman’s Club and a Kindergarten Mothers’ Club. Serves in Vany Ways The board has shared in the building up of the kindergarten, the clinics which supply dental, infant and pre-natal services, and the recreati nal facilities which include a pla; g.tuiid. bowling alleys, pmg pong tables, wading pool, dancing and other entertainment facilities, arts and crafts instruction, athletics, and dramatics. In addition to the aid of the board, the settlement house profits by the volunteer services offered by the young matrons and society women belonging to the Christamore Aid Society. At its meetings the members, ’ed by Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, sew on layettes for the baby clinic. Miss Carey organized the .society, which provides financial aid. as well as sending its members to assist at the settlement house. Some members aid in the kindergarten; others assist the girls’ clubs and in the baby clinic. From early morning to late at night the Christamore house doors are open to the members of the community, served bv the men and women who turn from their own work to lend a helping hand. ALUMSAE MEET AT TRASK HOME Mrs. Verne A Trask was hostess for a luncheon-meeting of Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae Club today, assisted by Mesdames Robert Howell, Raymond Du Bois. Eber Spence. E. C. Hurd. H. 3. Hubbard, Ethel Davis, and H K. Weirick. Miss Esther Yancey and Miss Edith Allen. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg. chairman of the Women’s Council of Butler University, was guest speaker. Literary Club to Meet Maurice E. Tennant will talk to members of the Indianapolis Literary Club on “The Irish Guards" at a regular meeting Monday night at the D A. R chapter house.

)kj jj j Key of G One sharp,every Fmade Sharp. :=g r~T~P~BT* ■ ut lc

The third lesson in this series of twenty-four lessons of the modern method of Instruction for the piano or organ takes up the key of G. It is proposed to give in the complete series all of the fundamental chords used in musical composition. There will be twenty-one more lessons before this twenty -font lesson course in raut-ic •, ■ompleted. The pupil is expected to learn these chords, so they can be played a. lost intuitively. This means diligent practice. When this lesson has been mastered the student will be fully qualified to take up the study of the fourth lesson, tprbkii will be *ext presented. INPTR rOTT ON —PI ace the chart upon the keyboard of the piano or organ so that |be mii let&ex D stth the daeh above it at the bottom of the chart is directly over

4j r\\ j aDT 77 ’ ▼ JL Xi A

BEGIN HERE TODAY Ann Holll*tr breaks her encasement 'f> Tony Miricle the aame day that Peter Kenda.l tell* Valeria B*nnett. his f.ancee. that *• erythir.c It over bet*en them Ann thinks she still loves Tony and Peter believes he still cares for Valeria, but when chance brines she •o together and Peter asks Ann to marry him sh* agrees. They go to Florida and are happy there itrii Pe?*r is recalled home His family rmbs Ar,n and Valeria tries to make trouble She succeeds finally and Ann goes away, leaving no trace of her whereabouts She to hired as governess for the ; children of Mrs Tracy an artist. Allan Vint',it. Mrs. Tracy s brother, is attentive to Ann. Through him Ann learns tha* Peter is furnishing a house. Con'd that he plans to divorce her and marry Valeria. Ann leaves the Tracvs. She goes to work In a book store One rainy r.igh' she meets Allan and he persuades her o dr;te horn* with him for dinner Af-er she is in the car she realises ne has Deen dr.nking They rach ’he Tracv home and Allan admits his sls*er Is aw av Ann realizes ‘he hs b*en tricked. Frightened, she plans to escape. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER FORTY-FOUR IN the kitchen Allan was making progress slowly. He smiled as he bent over the stove and moved uncertainly about the room. Ann was a little witch, he thought, masking an entirely different personality under her nun-like attitude. A plate slipped from his nervous fingers and crashed to the floor. He called, "Guess you’d better help me dish up. I’m breaking all the china.” There was no answer. He waited a moment and called again, "Say, Ann, you net'er did have that cocktail. Want one now?” Still no answer. At the same moment he felt a rush of cold air. A door most be open. A door— Allan ran to the hall. A "black expanse met his bewildered gaze. The front door was wide. He could see the dark outline of the trees, branches swaying near the porch. His hands felt for the switch. He cursed softly. So that was why she had wanted supper! Well, she couldn’t get far with this game.

A quick survey convinced him that Ann was really gone. He would find her, he thought furiously. It would have been better for her if she hadn't played him a trick like this. It would be only a matter of minutes before his car would cover the distance and he would bring her back. Ann, crouched behind tall shrubbery near the sun porch, Ijeard him drive away. As soon as the sound of the motor died she opened the door, removed her wet coat and hat, putting them on a chair in the hall and called a taxi company. "I want a cab sent in a hurry to the Ingleside section. You know where it is’” "Sure, lady. What street?” "No. 44 Cherry Circle. Write it down, please, I’m in a great hurry.” "I have it. Forty-four Cherry.” "It’s the fourth house after you turn in from town. Back among some trees.” "I think I know the place. Anyway I'll find it.” "How long will it take you to get here?” "It’s a half hour run.” "Please nurry.” "Okay, lady.” Ann closed the door. She turned out the lights in the hall, turned on more lights in the living room, went back into her old room and turned on a light by the dressing table, ana IT was fully 20 minutes before Allan returned. He had finally given up the search. He could look all night, crashing about among trees that lined the highway and still not find Ann. How she could have gotten away so quickly was a mystery. He was raging angry, wet and cold. The door was shut. Between the drawn shades in a room on the left wing was a thin yellow streak. A light in Ann's room. The front door as locked. Allan rang the bell angrily. Ann opened the door. "Allan, where in the world did you go? I heard you dashing away in the car—” "Where were you—hiding from me. weren’t you? He caught her roughly by the shoulders. "Don’t be silly. Why should I hide? I was back in my room doing things to my face. I ran to the front door and called you but I guess you didn't hear.” He was still staring at her suspiciously. "No tricks, Ann. If I thought—” Ann said gently, slipping her arm through his. "You've been drinking too much. It’s made you imagine foolish things. Is my supper ready? I suppose I shall have to heat the coffee again." She was leading him, with an insistent little pressure against his arm, to the kitchen. "Everything’s ruined." he grumbled. "And all my fault. I suppose, because I went to powder my nose." Ann said lightly. "Well, let's forget it!” “Take off your wet coat, Allan.” Oh, she was glad to get him away from the hall where her own soaked coat and hat were.

HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING — LESSON NO. 3 *> ■

, He poured two drinks. Ann sipped, her own and then, feeling his eyes .upon her, finished the drink quickly. •Want another?” * “Later. I’m going to scramble more eggs, if you don’t mind. I never couid eat cold eggs.” He had slumped down in a chair, watching her gloomily as she mixed the eggs in a bowl and whipped them steadily. She turned to the stove, stirred them into a hot skillet. Oh. why didn't the taxi come! It must be all of a half hour. If her plan failed in the end—but no, it must 1 not fail. It couldn't fail. The driver had understood perfectly. She went into the breakfast room, got a cloth and napkins and came back. “A lot of fuss,” Alan said, "over ; a little food. Let's cut the frills.” a a a A NN, spreading the cloth, smiled at him. "There's nothing to i hur.-y about and I like the table to look nice.” There was the taxi coming up thf drive. Allan had not heard it. : His head had dropped to his arms, or the table. "I forgot the silver. Will you, please get some?” He got to his feet and staggered into the dining room. "For Heaven's sake, Ann —” She flew to the front door, grabbing her hat and coat on the way. J The driver had reached the door. In another moment he would have pressed the bell. He helped Ann into the cab, got in himself and turned on the ignition. They were driving away when Allan rushed to the porch. “Ann ” he shouted. "Drive on, please,” Ann said. “Don’t stop.” Now that her frightful suspense was behind her she leaned back against the seat, shivering in her wet garments, tears pouring down her cheeks. The driver guessed that this girl had quarreled with the fellow who yelled at them. Perhaps he was her husband. Women were always running away from their husbands. There was the girl who had run away from that young millionaire, Peter Kendall. The taxi driver hadn’t believed the story until the detective who had questioned him told him there’d be a fat sum in it if he could locate the girl. The detective \ had tipped him liberally, too, for the | information he had given—about j dropping the girl at the restaurant for breakfast. The cab driver never had heard whether or not they had found the girl. If she was the wife j of a millionaire, she probably had gone back to him. He had not seen this girl’s face. ! She had opened the door and rushed out on the porch just as he leached the door. She had not , waited to put her coat and hat on, but had run to the car. Women were certainly queer. There had been something about her that seemed familiar. He didn’t quite know what it was. She was crying now. He could hear muffled sobs. Probably she regretted running off from her husband and would be telling him in a moment to take her back. He shrugged. Well, it was all in a night.

The taxi sped along through the darkness, rain beating fiercely against the windows. a a a THE driver leaned back, thrning his head slightly, “Where to, miss?” A.fter a moment the girl answered in a husky tone, "Do you knsw where Roland-st is?” Roland-st. He had to think a moment. ‘lt’s on the east side of tewn.’ He remember now. It was an old street filled with cheap brick apartment buildings. “I think I know where it is.” Ann couldn’t bear going back to the dready, lonely apartment just then. Sheila was out with Jimmy. It would be several hours before she returned. She felt faint at the thought of the place. Maybe she would feel better if she stopped at the drug store on the corner end had some hot chocolate. The taxi was nearing Roland-st. “Please let me out at the drug store on the corner,” Ann said. The cab driver halted at the curb and Ann got out. She opened her purse. Luckily she had enough to pay the fare. She counted out the money and handed it to the driver. He was staring at her, a queer expression in his eyes. Well, she must look strange with the wet coat clinging to her, her eyes red from crying. She went into the drug store. The taxi driver continued to stare at Ann's retreating back. Yes, sir, there wasn’t a doubt This was the same girl he had driven away from that swell apartment. Young Peter Kendall's wife. He was excited. He followed Ann and saw her sitting at a table in the corner. “Won’t you want a cab to go home in, miss? I can wait.”

is fully ‘protected - by copyrights" in” the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and their colonies.

the key of D on the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and Mack keys. Each of the three horizontal series of letters represent a chord. Beginning with the upper row. play the white letter with the left hand and then play the three black letters in nnison with the right hand making the first chord Then, in the same way play the notes indicated in the second horizontal series, then those in the third and then back to the first, forming a complement of chords in G Majoj. __ The first things necessary to become a good player are patience end praettee. During the time before the next lesson the chords shown should be played over and over agaiu until you memorize it and can play it without the chart/ Memoriae the letters atoo. You will find that before long you will he aide to play simple aeoun* 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BYRAYMOND (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Inc.)

"No, thank you. I live near here.” He went away, but not far. He stopped in the next block and telephoned police headquarters. Detective Shannon answered. “I’ve got the girl you were looking for,” the cab driver reported. "The wife of that millionaire. She's in a drug store at the corne: of Constance and Roland-sts. Yes, I’ll follow her and meet you at the drug store in a few minutes.” He went back to the drug store Ann had disappeared. (To Be Continued) L UNCHEON GIVEN FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Katherine Mulrey was' hostess today at luncheon for j friends of Miss Mary Adelaide j Carriger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carriger, who will be married to George Buskirk in February'. Silver and green appointments were used. Guests at the luncheon with the honor guest were Mesdames Paul S. j McNamara, John Silver, Victor I Mussawis, Sylvester Ahlering and Miss Catherine Sullivan, Mattoon, 111., formerly of Indianapolis, Misses Sara Jordan and Virginia Lawson. MAYFLOWER BOARD TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Fred Hoke, governor of the Society of Mayflower Descendants, has called a luncheon meeting of the board of assistance for noon Monday at the Young Women’s Christian Association. Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, secretary, is in charge of the reservations.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the hand at six spades. West opens the king of hearts. What safety play must South make to insure against unfavorable distribution in the diamond suit? A K Q 8 /o ¥A6 4 3 4 10 9 5 4 *62 A 5 2 I N I* 4 3 VKQ J !vw r V 9872 10 I- ♦ 7 ♦QJB2 * *QJ97 *lO 8 4 I L>ealer 5 3 *A J 10 9 7 6 ¥ 5 4AK 6 3 * A K Solution in next issue. 3 u,

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE open pair championship, recently held in New York, was won by John Rau and Charles Lochridge, two who have come close to winning several pair championships in the last 18 months and who only fulfilled natural expectations in heading the field on this occasion. In talking with this pair of brilliant young players, I have noticed how frequently they use the adjective "constructive” in describing this or that bidding move. Asa pair they excel in keeping the bidding low and getting in the greatest amount of mutual information and exchanges of inferences before a danger point is reached, whether the objective be game or slam. Conversely, whenever one of them does make a jump bid, it is completely convincing to the partner and is therefore accepted as an absolutely sure basis for further bids, rebids, or responses. a a a TODAY’S hand was played byMr. Rau, sitting in the South position. After West's opening lead of the six of clubs, he saw that he had only 11 top tricks. The twelfth trick might be made if the jack, ten

*A K J ¥KQ 9 2 4J7 4 3 * K Q *S72h * 6 5 3 ¥76 \w r ¥‘7 1 0 8 4 Q 19 c 5 4 *.l 1076 , ♦ K 9 5 4 2 P ** a er J. 5 3 *QI 0 4 ¥ a a 4AB 6 2 *A 9 8 Duplicate—N. and S. vul. South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1 * Pass 3 * Pass 3N. T. Pass 6N. T. Pass Opening

Impressions of England to Be Given Ethel M. Mills, World Traveler, Booked by Propylaeum Club. Illustrating her informal talk on Doorways and Homes,” Miss Ethel M. Mills, world traveler, will entertain members of the Propylaeum Club and their guests at the program arranged for 2:30 Tuesday at the clubrooms. Miss Mills, who will arrive in Indianapolis Monday, will be a guest at the club. Mrs. George Philip Meier will entertain at dinner Monday night at the Propylaeum. Assistants for the afternoon include Miss Blanche Stillson, Miss Katherine M. Brown, and Mrs. Meier and Mesdames Edward Zink, William J. Shafer, Herbert Foltz, John P. Collett, Evans Woollen, G. H. A. Clowes, Albert J. Beveridge. W. Richardson Sinclair, Willis DGatch, Russell Fortune, Nicholas H. Noyes, Samuel L. Reid, William Niles Wishard, H. H. Hornbrook, William Perry Hahn, Charles P. Emerson, Nathan P. Graham, St. Clair Parry and Rudolph Aufderheide. Also on the hostess committee are Mesdames Paul H. White, Pauline Moon Haueisen, William A. Atkins, H. A. O. Speers, William R. Teel, Christopher B. Coleman. John Morris Haines, William H. Kennedy, Woodbury T. Morris, Russell Sullivan, John M. Shaw, Hugh McGowan, William W. Knight, James H. Genung, J. Otis Adams, William H. Thompson, J. Irving Holcomb, and Charles Lynn.

and one heart were placed in one of the opponent’s hands, but this hardly seemed likely. The other alternative was to play for a squeeze, which Mr. Rau finally decided to do. Winning the trick in dummy with the queen of clubs, he immediately played a small diamond and ducked in his own hand. West winning the trick with the ten. West continued the clubs, dummy winning with the king. Declarer now cashed the ace and king of spades from dummy and then led the jack of spades, overtaking in his own hand with the queen. He followed by laying down the ten of spades and the ace of clubs, and on this latter card East was squeezed. He had thrown one of the nearts on the spade, but on the club he was forced to throw either a heart or a diamond Os course South had been very careful to keep all the four hearts in dummy so, no matter which discard East chose, the contract was bound to be made. It is interesting to note that a different opening lead would have defeated the contract. If West had opened the seven of hearts, ne could have continued the suit when he was in with the ten of diamonds and effectively shut the dummy out of the play entirely. East could have thrown all his hearts and retained the king and another diamond, thereby making sure of the last trick. This is not a criticism of West’s opening, as it was hard to tell that such a situation existed. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) citTfolk attend WEDDING AT PERU Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Connor and Miss Constance Roche went to Peru today to attend the wedding of Miss Louise Graham Cox and Walter E, Crow, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Crow, Williamsport. The wedding took place at the country home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cox, near Peru. Dr. H. E. Nyce, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Peru, officiated. The bride wore a chartreuse matelasse crepe gown, and carried a shower bouquet of sweetheart ross and lilies of the valley. After a trip, the couple will be at home at 166 N. Cass-st, Peru. The bride, formerly of Indianapolis, is a graduate of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Butler University, and Mr. Crow is a graduate of Indiana University. HOUSING PROBLEM TO BE DISCUSSED Mrs. Paul T. Hurt will describe "The Housing Problem” at a luncheon meeting of Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club Monday at the Butler University chapter house. Mrs. Bert Beasley, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames W. H. Edwards, C. J. Shirk and W. H. Reynolds. Miss Gwendolyn Schort and members will present “Old Time Galleries.”

Three Dress Patterns BY ELLEN WORTH

NO. 922—Adorable co-tt dress. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, years, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 3*4 yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. No. 952 is exceptionally attractive. This style is designed in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years and 36. 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with % yard of 3-inch contrasting. No. 605 is a smart sailor dress. This style is designed in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% yards of 35-inch material with M yard of 32-inch or wider contrasting and 6 yards of braid.

Inclosed find 15 cents, for which send me Pattern No. 605, 922 or 952. Name Street City •••• State Size

To obtain a pattern of this model, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, ?14 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, with 15 cents in coin. You can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort —our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price 10 cent*.

Mu Phi Epsilon Will Present Bomar Cramer in Piano Program

Bomar Cramer, pianist, will be presented in a concert at 8:30 Thursday night, Jan. 24, at Caleb Mills Hall under the auspices of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority. Miss Imogene Pierson is arrangements chairman. Proceeds will be used for the chapter’s scholarship fund. Included in Mr. Cramer’s program will be the Bach "Chaconne,” Beethoven’s "Sonata Op. 101,” and Mr. Cramer’s arrangement of “Dance of the Princesses” from Stravinsky’s “Fire Bird Suite.” The committee chairmen are announced as follows: Mrs. A. Leon

D, A, R, CHAPTER TO MEET THURSDAY

Midmorning meeting of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held at 11 Thursday at the chapter house with Mrs. Charles Voyles, regent, presiding. Mrs. Alice Baxter Mitchell will give a book review of Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding’s first novel, "Phantom Crown.” At 1 o’clock luncheon will follow the talk. Reservations may be made with Miss Caroline Thompson at the chapter house until Wednesday noon. Hostesses for the luncheon will be Mrs. William E. Maxwell, chairman; Mesdames Bradford A. Bullock, Joseph L. Stacy, William H. Herter, Edward O. Hind, William F. Millholland, Walter E. Crowe, Thomas D. Pierce, and Miss Alvira Jane Clark.

paniments in this key to any melodies you or your friends may sing. If you wish to go further in studying, learn the fingering of the scales shown <m the staff in this chart, upper note being played with the right hand and the lower with the left hand. Every triad in hi&cE tetter* Is Barfed 1,3, 5. Always reed ft so, no mutter in whet vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the small letter D wflfc a dash above it meet not be played. Newer play small white tetter D wKh dash atone & YKJT LB8&0H—B £%wr, icMc* * Jto MMfcwhar Q bm^m^aamo *kga*ore, ego okar% \

Hicks, tickets, assisted by Mrs. W. Lee Rickman; Miss Ramona Wilson, printing; Miss Mary Gottman, publicity, and Miss Mary Kapp, ushers. Miss Kapp has named the following ushers; Misses Violet Albers, Marguerite Billo, Helen Dirks, Virginia Leyenberger, Sarah Elizabeth Miller, Geneva Potts, Mabel Pruitt, Helen Louise Titus, Frances Wishard, and Mary Zimmerly; Mesdames John Brewer, William N. Fleming Jr., Charles J. Gaunt, Donald Howell, James L. Wagner, and Cecil Basil Fausset. Sorority Party Set Proceeds form a card party of Delta Beta chapter, Psi lota Xi sorority, to be held Friday night will be used for maintenance of oxygenairea. previously placed by the sorority in several hospitals in the state. The party will be held in the Woman's Department Club, and is being arranged by a committee composed of Mrs. A. L. LaFollette, Miss Theres© Moran and other assistants. Church Group to Meet Missionary Society of Third Christian Church will hold the January meeting in the church parlors at 2:15 Thursday. Mrs. Edward P. Schort, new president, will preside. Devotionals will be given by Mrs. H. A. Turney, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Lookabill and Mrs. R. W. Lookabill, accompanied by Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. Mrs. C. O. Nease 'will review “Japanese Women Speak.” Liederkranz Ladies Society will sponsor a card part at 8:15 tomorrow night at its hall, 1421 E. Wash-ington-st. Mrs. Jacob Fuller is chairman.

JAN. 12, 1935

Legislative Program to Be Outlined Community Welfare Unit of Department Club to State Aims. With the State Legislature in session. the legislative program to be presented by the community welfare department of tiie Womans Department Club on Wednesday will be of timely Interest. The general club membership will attend a 12:30 o'clock luncheon, following which Miss Emma Puschner. director of the national child welfare committee of the American Legion, will speak. Her subject will be "Why Indiana Should Ratify the Federal Child Labor Amendment." Mrs. W. A. Eshbach, chairman of the legislative committee, will introduce the speaker. At the speaker’s table will be Mrs. Charles H, Smith, chairman; Mrs. R. O. McAlexander. club president; Mrs. Eshbach. Mrs. J. W. Moore, legislative chairman of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs, and members of the legislative committee of- the department, Mesdames Lawrence Orr, P. F. Bigger. Frank W. Bush. C. A. Robert L. Moorhead and Miss Elizabeth Rainey. Groups United Organizations following activities of the State Legislature will have representatives at the luncheon, including the League of Women's Voters, American Association of University Women, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teacher*, American Legion and Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Charles F. Remy, courtesy committee chairman, and Mrs. William E. Kennedy, hospitality committee chairman, will be assisted by their committee members. Mrs. Robert Shingler and Mrs. Charles B. Crist will be in charge of the luncheon. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. E. J. Shields and Mrs. Frederick H. Bowen. Art department of the club will entertain with a bridge tea at 2 Monday at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. C. Kassebaum, general chairman of the ways and means committee, announced the following committees. Mrs Frank F Brandt, bride* chairman. in charge of reservations with Mesdames Harold K. Bachelder. C. A. Borchers, Nettie M. New; Mrs. Joseph L. Milner, chairman of tea hostesses which include Mesdames Alvin T. Coate, L. M. Edwards, James Preston Smith. W. P. Morton. Hollie A. Shideler. William H. Tennvson. Martin H. Wallick, Clay Ward. Helen Talee Brown. M. L. Wickersham Othniel Hitch, Frank Fauvre. Willard Clute: Dr. Mabel F. Bibler, chairman of afternoon organization and information, assisted bv Mesdames C A. Borchers, W. J Teter. H. C. Feightner. Everett M. Schofield. James T. Hamill. Paul T. Pavne. W. D. Hamer. Howard Painter. Henry Leighton. Others to Assist Mrs. L. J. E Folev and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz in charge of cards and pencils; Mrs. Lillian T. Rotbart and Mrs. Foley, in charge of tallies; Mrs. William E. Hart and Mrs. George A. Brown, score pads and table covers; Mrs. Paul T. Rochford. Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Miss Dorothy Phillips, table priz.es; Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, chairman of door prizes, assisted by Mesdames Lillian Rotbart; Leonidas F. Smith. Walter S Slate, Jerome H. Trunkev, H. L Patrick; Harrv K. •Watson, Chs it an Carter. C. Fred Klee, decorations’ Mrs. Nettie M. New, vicechairman to Mrs. Kassebaum. in charge of tickets and finance with Mrs. A F. Wickes. treasurer of the art department; Mrs. A. M. Shouse, secretary of the art department, publicity; Mrs. R. C. Rvker. chairman of the floor committee, assisted bv Mesdames Frank E. Weimar, Earl R. C'ox, Malcolm Lucas, B. F. Lemonde, Albert C. Fritz; Miss Pearl Kiefer, in charge of telephone and correspondence, assisted bv Mrs. .1 P. Smith. Mrs. Louis Fleury, Mrs. Oliver P. McLeland, Miss Dorothy Phill. >s. Mrs. J. E. Tinder. Mrs. C. C. Wysong Mrs. M. B. Hedges, Mrs. E. A. Hauser Dinner Scheduled Miss Ruth Strauss, who will leave soon for residence in Terre Haute, will be honor guest at a dinner to be given tonight at the Charm House by Emuna Sorority. Guests will be Misses Frances Schneiderman, Lillian Lovinger, Louise Weissman, Ruth Klor, Beatrice Urwitz, Mimi Morris, Sally Maurer, Edna Zier and Zeena Valinetz.

JANUARY PIANO SALE Trade in Your Old Uprigrht as First Payment on This NEW $550 BABY GRAND *32 / / / r '“? 4 <S / %x7>v/ A real imfniivp to any child nttidying music, and a handsom* addition to any home. >a\e si'i s. Late Model, Repossessed Tinv Studio Upright *155 Original price H.’V I'it* Into very .mall apace. I‘leal for apartment or .mall home. Just one at thU price. PEARSON CO., Inc. 128-130 N. PENN. IX 5313