Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Founding Celebration Scheduled Department Club Charter and Life Members Also to Be Honored. Woman's Department Club will observe its founder, charter and life members’ day Tuesday at the clubhouse. with Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey in charge of arrangements. The reception will be held at 12:30. and in the line will be Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. R. O. Me Alexander, president; Mrs Felix T McWhirter. Mrs. H B. Burnet and Mrs. Alvin T- Coate, founders; Mrs. John Curry, representing charter members; Mrs. Frederick Balz, life members; Mrs. W W. Thornton and Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, former presidents. Mrs. Dewey will be assisted by Mrs. A C. Barbour, luncheon chairman; Mrs. Roscoe C. Leavitt, decorations; Mrs. J. M. Dungan, publicity; Mrs. William Dobson, ushers; Mrs. Merritt Wolff, courtesy; Mrs. M. B Hedges, reservations, and Mrs. Everett Lett, aids. Mrs. Barbour, chairman of ways and means, and Mrs. J. M. Milner, co-chairman, will have charge of a luncheon to be served at 1 in the tearoom. Their assistants will be Mesdames W. E. Kennedy, W. H. Blodgett, F. H. Bowers, J. M. Dungan, R. T. Ramsey, William McQuire, Lewis Pohlman, Robert Shingler. E. A. Johnson and Miss Mary Brice. In the dining room Miss Bertha Edwards, chairman, will be aided by Mrs. Irving Blue and Mrs. Edgar Lawrence, co-chairmen; Dr. Mabel Bibler, Mesdames R. J. Anderson, John Bems, Otis Carmichael, M. E. Elsteen. William C. Ellery, Harold C. Feightner, Martha Huggins. C. A. James. Paul T. Rochford, W. D. Keenan. Ralph E. Simpson, Jerome H. Trunkey. Martin Wallick and Carl J. Winkler. Ideals to Be Discussed Mrs. Dewey will preside at the luncheon program and will speak on he general theme, "The Ideals of Our Club.” Those responding will be Mrs. Me Alexander, greetings; Mrs. McWhirter, "The Dreams Come True;” Mrs. Burnet, “The Dream of Art Come True;” Mrs. Coate, "The True Club Spirit;” Mrs. Curry. "Our Heritage;” Mrs. Balz, "The Bridge Builders of Club Life.” A musicale by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soprano, accompanied by Walter Whitworth, will follow in the auditorium. The Wednesday afternoon program will include a meeting of the applied education section of the American home department. At 1 Mrs. Henry Von Grimmenstein will discuss Sinclair Lewis’ “Ann Vickers” and "Collected Poems of William Butler Yeats.” Dr. Coulter to Speak At 2 Mrs. Bert Gadd. chairman of the American home department, will preside when Dr. Stanley C. Coulter will talk on “Contributions of Good Citizeaship to the American Home.” Music will be under the direction of Mrs. Frank Walker and Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck. Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt, chairman of the general hostess committee, will be assisted by Mesdames John Engelke, Robert T. Ramsey and Edna Sharp. At the tea Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. Paul T. Hurt will pour, assisted by Mesdames W. K. Schmidt. Howard E. Nyhart, Raymond Whorley, W. J. Wood, Edgar T. Lawrence, L. B. Warner, lillian Rotbart. Victor H. Rothlay. Albert Power, Ethel M. Rothert and Miss Jessie M. Stewart. Monday Guild, section of the community welfare department, will meet Monday at the clubhouse and will be addressed by the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. Community singing will be directed by Mrs. May Guthrie and Miss Mabel Orndorf will give a talk on "My Favorite Radio Star.” Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will be hostess at a social hour and Mrs. John Connor, chairman, will preside. CHURCH WOMEN WILL ENTERTAIN St. Joan of Arc Woman's Club will entertain with a bridge tea and food sale at the school hall at 2 Wednesday. Mrs. Francis Ohleyer, Mrs. Thomas D. McGee and Mrs. Charles W. Dowd, chairmen, will be assisted by Mesdames Joseph Hilgenberg. Oscar Larson, Joseph Brady. Edward Ford. George Madden. C. J. Brinkworth, Robert Hasson, Daniel Brosnan, D. J. Grady. Robert Engle. Edward Kearns. John Lau, Joseph Leikhim, William Coughlin. J. B. Lanagan, Albert Moseman, Frank Slupe-s’-y, A. H. Johnson, George Hoffman. John Rice. Norbert Fritz. Albert Dessauer, William Dwyer, Gainer Bramwood. John Rovse, Charles Wagner. John Fitzpatrick, Howard Davis. Clyde Bowers. R. E. Tackle, Thomas Devine, William Durkin, Victor Beckerich, Leo Hurley, John Lawler and Edward Elliott.

i, Key of A Minor; relative of C Major- ; J ■ j gAg M f

Practice makes perfect. If you have fully mastered the five previous lessons you are fully qualified to undertake the study of this, the sixth lesson jf Mr. Grove’a Interesting course. The key „f A Minor is the relative of O Major as shown by this chart. INSTRUCTION— PIace the chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the r" n white letter D with a dash above it at the bottom of the chart la directly over the key D cs the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white ar<d black keys. Each of the three horizontal series of letters repce-

TANG Otsfe

BEGIN HERE TODAY Pretty Treasure McGuire nd swarthy Carlo* Bermuda win the admiration of the audience and congratulation* from | the owner when they dar*e the tango at Pete Fernando * night club. Treasure is ! thrilled at her first taste of night life, but falls to respond to Carlos’ lovemaking When he takes her home her Joy vanishes for she learns that her father. Mike McGuire, has left, leaving hi* wife. Ellen, and fiv children penniless. Treasure decides she must find work, so the next day she returns to the night club to ask Fernando for a Job. He refuses to hire her as a dancer, but says she may be one of his hostesses. Treasure pay* no attention to Carlos’ objections to her Job. but tells her mother she is going to be a dancer, knowing .she would object to the other position. Mrs. McGuire's own mother was a chorus girl who deserted her baby. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER THREE THE orchestra was playing but there were only two couples on the floor. Treasure, hesitating at j the door, met Oliver Keith's eyes who nodded from the piano. Uncertain what to do next she felt the eyes of the check stand girl upon her. "No! That is, yes, if you please! May I speak to Mr. Fernando?” "Mr. Fernando is not in now.” "Oh,” gasped Treasure, fearing he might have changed his mind. "He told me to be here at 7 tonight.” A pair of hard blue eyes swept her from head to foot. "I can call him, if you have an appointment.” She-beckoned to one of the waiters and said something which ; Treasure did not hear and after a j few moments Pete Fernando wad- | died in from the kitchen. His smile was business-like and reassuring. "You are here, yes? Take your hat and coat off then and I will I introduce you to the other girls. This is Gladys Murphy, Miss ...” he paused, fumbling for her name. "McGuire, Treasure McGuire.” The check girl snickered. It was not the first time Treasure had been reminded that her hame was an unusual one but she ignored it. She also pretended not to notice, as she took off her coat and ran a comb through her shining hair, that all the time she was doing this Gladys Murphy was watching her with mockery and a sort of veiled antagonism. • "I hope the other two are not as unpleasant as this one,” thought Treasure, bracing herself for the ordeal of meeting them. Mr. Fernando led the way to a table near the door where they were sitting. Two girls exactly opposite in type sipped languidly from glasses containing an amber colored liquid which looked like whisky, but was cold tea. "This is Treasure McGuire, girls! She’s going to join you for awhile. Juanita DeFoe," he explained nodding toward the tall girl with snapping black eyes and bands of hair like varnished jet, “and Dorothy Durfee,” indicating with a pudgy hand a short hoydenish looking blonde with brown eyes and flaxen hair. That Dorothy’s hair had been bleached was obvious from the dark roots and its stiff straw-like quality. Eer skin was sallow. Her features nondescript. At first glance Treasure liked the statuesque Juanita better, bu; even Pete Fernando seemed taken oack by the frigidity of their reception. "Sit down here for e, while and let them tell veu what It’s all about,” he said hastily and padded off leaving her in the chilliest, most unfriendly, atmosphere she had ever encountered. Juanita’s beady eyes set too close together stared at the dance floor. Dorothy sipped her drink. Neither made any effort to contribute the desired information. Treasure’s shoulders straightened involuntarily. “I’m new to this business,” she confessed, trying to keep her voice nonchalant, "out Mr. Fernando seems to think there’s plenty of money to be made at it.” “Mr. Fernando has been kidding you,” Dorothy retorted. “It's all Juanita and I can do to keep from starving.” a a a JUANITA, who had sat like , a graven image until now, leaned across the table and spoke briefly: “What you trying to muscle in here for?” she demanded in a husky, ciagaret voice. Treasure stared at her in surprise. Her voice had dripped venom like the fangs of a snake. Yet in spite at this Treasure could see their side of it. If there wasn't enough work for two hostesses they naturally would resent the appearance of a third. ‘I can understand exactly how you feel,” she said sympathetically. “You mean there aren’t enough butter and egg men to go around.” At this remark both girls looked at her suspiciously to see if she were making fun of them, but Treasure was serious. Suddenly, Dorothy threw back her head and began to laugh. “You said it, baby! So what?” "I'm terribly sorry,” Treasure said sincerely. "I'll find something else to do just as soo.i as I can, but with me it’s a question of supporting five other people.” There was a flash of comprehension in Dorothy's brown eyes.

<s> HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING — LESSON NO. 6

“You’ve chosen a dam poor way to do it.” “It's the only thing I’ve had a chance to do,” Treasure explained. She was‘ too absorbed to notice that a pair of dark blue eyes in the orchestra had been taking in the entire situation. She had not seen Oliver summon Pete, had not noticed the proprietor's approach until the fat little man suddenly loomed up beside them. “Lay off now,” he said in a tone of authority. “If you girls can’t get along I'll get rid of one of you and it won’t be this one.” Juanita spoke haughtily. “There isn’t enough money In this joint for three of us." “All right, you can leave then. That's fair enough, ain’t it?” But before the poison of her glance Pete's voice changed. "Be reasonable, Juanita. Can't you see that this little girl can't take any one away from you? You're all so different you won’t appeal to the same customers. The men who want to dance with you wouldn’t sneeze on a little kid like this.” Only slightly mollified, the girl’s black eyes moved to Treasure’s face. "She’s .the angel eyed type they all fall for,” she muttered. “Now that ain’t so and you know it,” Pete argue J diplomatically. “If I were to choose between you myself I'd take you every time.” Dorothy laughed outright and Treasure smiled but Juanita accepted the statement seriously. “Well, I’ll try it for a while,” she condescended. Pete beamed. ‘That’s the spirit. Now, how about giving that monkey in the corner an eye? He s been sitting there alone for 20 minutes.” Juanita rose and sauntered towards the table where a solitary customer was seated. Treasure could not hear what was said but a moment later Juanita had joined him and the man was summoning ~ waiter. "What do you say to them?” Treasure asked finding Dorothy more friendly now that Juanita had gone. “Oh nothing much. Just keep looking at them and they’ll say something to you if they like you. Usually they ask you to dance.” A waiter had brought Treasure a glass of the cold tea the other girls had been drinking and presently Dorothy said, “What say we dance?” Treasure looked about blankly. “Together I mean,” Dorothy explained. “There’s a bunch of fellows over at that table I know.” It all sounded very strange to Treasure but she rose obediently. “I’ll lead,” Dorothy offered. She was an excellent dancer, but just as Treasure was beginning to enjoy it Dorothy stopped to speak to the group at a large table. “Hello, Dick! Good evening, Mr. Matthews. Meet Miss McGuire.” Treasure could not remember any of the names she repeated, but she found herself sitting with a large, red-faced man on one side. A grayhaired, thick-lipped man on the other. To each of these in turn she lifted innocent eyes, smiled confidingly and listened while they talked. Dorothy ordered sidecars and Treasure followed suit. The result was a second innocuous portion of cold tea. Then the tall, thin-lipped man asked her if she cared to dance. Treasure said “Oh, yes,” so eagerly that he looked surprised. He was not a good dancer, and for the first time, but not, she suspected, the last, she knew the agony of dragging about the floor with a partner who had no sense of rhythm. He confided that he had a daughter just about her age, inquiring anxiously if she thought he looked that old. He was, he confessed, almost 50. but he liked young persons and felt more at home with them than those of his own age. Women, he added, after they were 40 bored him. a a a TREASURE wanted to ask about his wife wondering if she bored him but was tpo discreet. She smiled and nodded and he seemed to think it sufficient. When they had returned to their seats he slipped a dollar into her hand. "That was sweet of him,” she thought. “I’d be willing to dance a lot with him for that.” When the large man with the red face asked her to dance she rose with less alacrity. But he proved to be a better dancer than his friend, moving with the ponderous grace of a ship at full speed. He liked her dancing so well that he threw a handful of coins into the kitty and asked the orchestra to play “You May Not Be An Angel.” Over his shoulder Oliver smiled approvingly, so she knew she must be doing all right. But when they finally stopped after six straight dances he gave her only 50 cents. Treasure wished that the tall man would dance with her again, but he rose now and said he must be going. The curtness of his farewell hurt her because he had been so friendly while they w’ere dancing.

OROVPB IfCBfC BIMPLIFIRR 1. U, protected 6y coprrigM. to the Cited totM. ftludi, Gre* Brlttto. IK cSßntrM 51 SSMSiBW Emope and tbdr ookml*

senta a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letter with the left hand and play the three black letters 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 back to the first, forming a complement of chords in A minor. The ft™* things w>—cawry tar becoming a good player are patience and practice. Z>uring the time before the next lesson the chord shown shoild be played over and over fph mMi you memorise It and can play to without the chart Memorise

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

She was to learn that such casual treatment from men is the price any unsheltered wot-tan must pay men and their emotions, their amorous moods and incomprehensible reactions -rere still a closed book to this girl of 18 as 6he sat at the table and closed small grateful flhgers about the money she had made. It proved to be the sum total of her evening so far as tips were concerned. Although she shared what was supposed to be Martinis with a couple of college boys and danced with them until Pete drew her aside and whispered, “Lay off those kids! They haven’t any money and most of them bring their own gin." “These didn’t,” she protested, anxious to reassure him. "Well, they’ve only ordered one round of drinks all evening. Get away as soon as you can.” She did so, receiving a wail of complaint but no remuneration. “Tightwads,”, Dorothy sympathized as they met at their former table. “Maybe they hadn’t it to spend,” Treasure answered. “Why don’t they stay at home, then?” countered the hard-boiled Dorothy. "See that old geezer in the corner? That’s the kind I go for. Plenty of dough and willing to spend it.” An hour later she proudly displayed a five-dollar bill and Treasure began to realize what she meant. The ones who were the most fun and the kind you liked to dance with either had no money or refused to spend it. While the older men with faces like seamy maps asked for little and were inclined to be generous in inverse proportion to the favors they asked. Very tired now and confused, Treasure reminded herself that she was doing this not for fun but for cold, hard cash. Money which was needed for somebody else. It w’as 1 when the orchestra began to put away their instruments and Pete said she might go. Putting on her hat and coat, Treasure found herself looking into the blue eyes of Oliver Keith. “How about letting me take you home? I’ve a car outside and I know you must be dead tired,” he said kindly. (To Be Continued)

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem Watch your timing In the following hand, or you won’t make it. South has the contract at four spades, doubled. East had bid no trump over a one spade double, and later doubled four spades. Can you make the contract? *lO 5 y K 10 6 J *Q 6 2 10 6 A 1 ' AAQ 8 t VAQJB N V 974 52WE ♦ 9 7 3 4 A K 8 5 S *763 4 Dealer A K J 9 8 6,4 ¥ Void 4 J 10 * A K 9-4-2 Solution* in next issue. 12

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League IWAS back in Cleveland and ran across my old friend P'nil Leon. It has been my great pleasure to present to my readers, from time to time, some of Mr. Leon’s phenomenal hands, and naturally my first question was, "Phil, have you a good one in your pocket?” At the time he was feeling a little gloomy, as he had just lost the Greater Cleveland championship by a fraction of a point. He did say that he had played an interesting hand between the two sessions, in a rubber game. He said, “My partner and I ar-

A AK 7 3 V J 5 4A 9 4 *AB 5 3 AQIO 9 5 u |A 6 4 2 w r ¥ 10 7 2 ¥94 e fc 4QJ 10 7 ♦63. n . 2 *lO9 6 4 Pealef IA QJ 7 A J S • ¥A K Q 6 3 4K 8 5 * K 2 Rubber —N. and S. vuL South West North East 1 ¥ 1 A 2N,T. Pass 4 ¥ Pass 7 ¥ Pass Opening lead—r-4 6. 12

Sunnyside Dance Set for March 1 Mardi Gras Motif Chosen for Fifteenth Annual Charity Event. For the fifteenth time in as many years members of Sunnyside Guild are putting aside all conflicting duties and making arrangements for the annual dance of Sunnyside Guild, to be held this year March 1 at the Indiana Roof ballroom. Mrs, Chantilla E. White, general chairman, reports the dance’s theme as a Madri Gras with decorations and features in keeping with the motif. Informal gatherings and dinner parties will be arranged to precede the dance. Proceeds are used to aid Marion County patients who are on the waiting list or who have been dismissed from the sanatorium and who are not yet able to provide for themselves. Officers of the guild are—Mrs, Floyd J. Mattice, president; Mrs. Charles Seidensticker, first vice president; Mrs. D. B. Sullivan, second vice president; Mrs. William H. Hanning, secretary; Mrs. Ancel P. Harvey, assistant secretary; Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, treasurer and Mrs. Leroy Martin, corresponding secretary, Directors are—Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel Mrs. Richard B. Tuttle and Mrs. A. B. Chapman. Mrs. Edward Ferger is parliamentarian.

RECEPTION SET FOR MISS FORSYTH

Miss Constance Forsyth will be honored at a reception at the John Herron Art Museum from 3 to 6 tomorrow. Miss Forsyth whose oneman exhibition is on view in the gallery, will be assisted by Messrs, ano Mesdames Davis D. Konold, Kurt Vonnegut and Howard Foltz. Miss Elizabeth Brayton will give a gallery talk at the museum at 4 tomorrow on “Shawls from Kashmir” in connection with the current exhibition of Indian and Persian art objects in sculpture court.

rived at a seven bid and here’s how I made it.” By the way, the bidding as given here is the way I believe it should be bid by those using the one over one. a o a THE six of diamonds was opened, a small diamond was played from dummy, East played the ten, and Mr. Leon, sitting in the South, won the trick.with the king. He then led a small heart and won in dummy with the jack. Two more rounds of hearts were taken, West discarding a spade, dummy a diamond. Mr. Leon then led a spade and won in dummy with the ace. The ace of diamonds was cashed and then the king of spades. A small spade was returned, East discarding a diamond, Mr. Leon ruffing with the six of hearts. This brings the hand down to five cards. Mr. Leon’s next play was the ace of hearts. West let go of a club, and so did dummy. East discarded the jack of diamonds. Now the triple squeeze card was played, the eight of hearts. West had to hold the queen of spades, otherwise dummy’s seven would be good; so he discarded a club. The seven of spades was discarded from dummy. East now found himself squeezed. He couldn’t let go the queen of diamonds, otherwise declarer’s eight spot would be good. So, when he discarded a club, Mr. Leon won the last three tricks, playing the king of clubs and then a small one to dummy’s two good clubs, thereby making his grand slam. (Copyright, 1935, by United Press) SUNSHINE CLUB SCHEDULES PARTY Children of the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital will be entertained next month with a birthday party, by the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside with Mrs. Alva Cradick, president, in charge, assisted by Mrs. Clifford J. Richter, entertainment chairman and Mrs. W. J. Overmire, Mrs. Grimes and Miss Marie Rockford. Luncheon bride party of the club will be held Wednesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. B. L. Byrket, chairman, has as assistants, Mesdames Harry G. Kennett, Harry B. Mahan, William Weber, Robert Shingler, J. J. McGovern, Letetia Evard, William Ott and Ord Everman.

Dress Choice Offered BY ELLEN WORTH

NO. 795—Simple Elegance. This style is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 2' yards of 39-inch material with Its yards of 35-inch contrasting. , No. 720—Charming Cocktail Dress. This style is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40-inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 5V 2 yards of 39-inch material with 2% yards of 39-inch lining and 3Vi yards of braided trimming. No. 879—Party Dress. This style Is designed for sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 1 7 A yards of 39-inch material with lti yards of 1-inch ribbon.

Enclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 720, 795 or 879. 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.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian-st, will entertain members of the Parliamentary Club at a regular meeting. Mesdames Volney Huff, Frank X. Kern and Willard S. Voyles will assist the hostess and Mrs. Bert Dennison will preside. Mrs. John Downing Johnson will present a parliamentary drill. The meeting marks the second anniversary of the club. Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. Clara Goe, 128 S. Ritterav, hostess, ind Miss Ellen B. Terrell will talk on "Victorian Dressing.” Members of the Carnelian Club will meet at 12:30 at the Snively tearoom with Mesdames John Connor, Forrest Danner, John F. Engelke and Lena S. Ebert, hostesses. “French Furniture” will be discussed when members of the Monday Conversation Club meet with Mrs. Robert Gilliland, 33 E 32d-st. Miss Mary Margaret Miller will take part in the program. Officers of the Sesame Club will be elected at a regular meeting with Mrs. A. H. Ervin, 308 Northern-av, hostess. Covered-dish luncheon will be served. Mrs. J. E. Hollon will tell “How Texas Became One of the First United States” and Mrs. D. H. Weir will talk on “General Grant’s Opinions Concerning the Mexican War” at a meeting of the Fortnightly Study Club. Mrs. W. S. Kirby, 2814 Carrollton-av, will be hostess. Educational program has been arranged for a regular meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club with Mrs. J. C. Teegarden and Mrs. D. S. Morgan taking part. Sirs. Roy H. Graves will entertain the group at her home, 5805 Low-ell-av. Book review of H. J. Foreman's “Our Movie-Made Children” by Mrs. K. E. Lancey, will feature a meeting of the Vincent Reading Circle at the American Na-

the letters also. You will find that before long you will be able to play simple accompaniments 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 on the In chart, upper notes played with right hand, lower with left hand. Every triad in black letter is marked 1. 3, 5. Always read it so, do matter In what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the amaft kites D with a dash above it must not be played. TSEXT LB&SOS—Ke* of A Major, fkrm it ,

tional Bank. Mrs. H. O. Garman will lead the round table discussion on movies. “A Woman of Athens in the Age of Pericles” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Corinne Welling at a meeting of the Woman’s Research Club. Mrs. John G. Benson will be hostess with Mrs. W. C. Hartinger, luncheon chairman. Covered dish luncheon and card party will be held by Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club at 12:30 at the chapter house, 4721 Sunsetblvd. Hostesses will include Mesdames J. P. Johnson, J. H. Lang, A. H. De Hart, R. E. Mitchell and H. W. Mason. Mrs. E. J. Hirchman will entertain the board of the Irvington Union of Clubs at luncheon at 1 at her home, 27 Kenmore-rd. Executive board of the Federation of Mothers Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools will meet at 9:30 at the American National Bank Building. Members of the Martha Washington Club will meet at the Sears, Roebuck & Cos social room with Mrs. Gordon Robison, hostess, and Mrs. E. H. Hughes, presiding. Mrs. Clarence Jackson will be in charge of the program, which will include numbers by the Treble Clef trio and a review of “Go Givers” by Mrs. Forrest Bennett. Founders’ day observance will be discussed. Te-Aro-Ah chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will meet at 1:30 with Mrs. E. L. McDaniel, 2225 E. Riverside-dr. Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on “The Rebuilding of Russia.” TUESDAY Miss Sue Howe will present “A King Emerges’ at a regular meeting of Fortnightly Literary Club at 2:30 at the Propylaeum. Arthur Zinkin will address the Alpha Latreian Club when members assemble at the home of Mrs. Frederick E. Bastian, 248-W. 44th-

TAN. 19, 1935

Legislative Aims to Be Discussed Club Federation Board Members Also to Visit Assembly. Theme of the program for the department hour of the advisory board meeting of Indiana Federation of Clubs at 9 Wednesday. Feb. 6, at the Claypool will be "Forward Building.” Mrs. J. W. Moore will lead in the discussion of the legislative program and members wall visit the Indiana General Assembly during the session. Four-minute talks by department chairmen will be as follows: "Service in Citizenship” by Mrs, Willis W. Love; "Tlie World As Our Neighbor” by Mrs. Julia Davis; "The Legislative Program" by Mrs. J. W. Moore; "How My Department Can Best Sene the Federation” by Mrs. Frederick G. Baltz, and "Wanted— Life Guards” by Mrs. Floyd T. Jones. Four-minute question and answer discussions will include "Life’s Values: the Home,” by Mrs. Fred Bell; "Education: How the Federation May Do Its Part” by Dean Mary L. Matthews; "Fine Arts Department Plans” by Mrs. George A. Van Dyke; "Status of the Juniors” by Mrs. William Ellison, and “The Club Women as Aid-de-Camp,” by Mrs. Nettie A. Downey and Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren. st. Mrs. K. T. Nessler will assist the hostess. Margaret Weymouth Jackson’s book, "Kindy's Crossing.” will be reviewed by Mrs. H. L. McGinnis at a meeting of the Spencer Club. Mrs. Seth Beem will entertain the group at her home, 3328 N. Capitol-av. Continuing the theme of “Our Neighbors’’ Mrs. Silas J. Carr and Mrs. C. D. Ross will talk on “The Indian” and “The Japanese” respectively at a meeting of the rrvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. W. A. Sweetman will be hostess. Mrs. John Matthews, assisted by Mrs. Mayme Castor, will entertain Amicitia Club members. “Spanish Dances” will be discussed by Mrs. Frank Churchman before members of the To Kalon Club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. James Homstein, 5523 Centralav. Husbands of members of the Hoosier Tourist Club will be entertained at the evening meeting with Mrs. C. C. Spurrier hostess. A program of Southern music and review of Southern poets will be presented. Biographies of personalities of today are scheduled to be reviewed by members of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. H. E. Yockey will entertain the group at her home, 626 E. 49th-st. Business meeting is scheduled by Alpha Beta Latreian Club with Mrs. Paul Hancock, 3905 Washingtonblvd, hostess. Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick will assist. Talks on Nijinsky and Col. Lawrence by Mrs. Douglas H. White and Mrs. George Q. Bruce, respectively, will be heard by members of the Inter-Alia Club when Mrs. James W. Taylor entertains. Anagnous group, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will meet at the Severin to hear Mrs. Edna Sharp review “As the Earth Turns” and Mrs. Jerauld McDermott discuss “No Second Spring.” Mrs. Paul K. Cullom, 215 Blue Ridge-rci, will be hostess for a meeting o f Alpha Delta Latreian Club, Bjorn Winger will talk on “Double Address in Ibsen’s ‘Peer Gynt.’ ” Mrs. James Ruddell will assist the hostess. Independent Social Club members will meet with Mrs. Charles Bogert, 3020 E. 13-st. Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten will talk on “Contemporary Literature” at the Irvington Presbyterian Church at 10 under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Gertrude Hock, 1901 Broadway, will be hostess to members of Zetathea Club when Mrs. H. D. Merrifleld and Mrs. E. C. Crippin present a program on “Security Through Government.” Mrs. C. F. McDaniel will discuss “The Youtn Scout Movement” at a meeting of the Minerva Club with Mrs. C. H. Becker, hostess. Wednesday Afternoon Club has scheduled a meeting with Mrs. Dewey Lane and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, hostesses. Mrs. A. E. Shirley will present “The Weaver.”

You Can Now Have the Use of a PIANO on our low RENTAL PLAN Small grands and studio uprights Phone LI. 5513 for details PEARSON Cos., Inc., 128 N. Penn. Formerly Pearson P’ano Cos.

? WARNING! B Be Sure the Name on Bottle and Gap I =“ • are the Same M INDIAN OKS pu 4t*.<Ujeit ?'u’lA- VU