Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1935 — Page 6

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New Styles w Presented by Block’s Society Women Appear as Models in Showing of Spring Mode. BY BF. %TRICE Bl ROAN lirim Hmam f*** Milor •ww 7E are to float through spring W evenings in vaporous flowing gowns and go about our duties during the day in practical suits. So we decided' after the Block's style show yesterday. when society women turned from their pet philanthropies and espousals to glide do*vn the

runway in the season's latest fashions. Many other women came to take their places among the spectators to survey the new styles before shopping for their spring wardrobes, which, we believe, surely will be stocked

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Miss Burgan

with blues, ranging from azure to navy*. Youthful Joan Frenzel trotted down the runway in a riding habit consisting of an imported tweed coat and powder blue jodphurs with a poise equal to that of her mother, Mrs. Henry Frenzel. who displayed numerous ensemble and marched to “Bridal Cnorus" from •Lohengrin" as the bride in the wedding party closing the show. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer modeled in the ir. r> od of the gowns she wore. She looked business-like in an imported cloth suit with bell tunic coat, belted in patent leather; coquettish in the crepe afternoon dress with frosty Regency ruffles at the and wrists, worn with a quaint leghorn hat. flower bedecked, and fluttermgly dainty in the Lettie : pink net dinner dress floating over pink taffeta. Wears Blouse Dinner Dress Mrs. John Ott with her sparklmgly youthful face and white hair complimented any ensemble she wore. The audience particularly liked her in a black organza dinner >?ss, designed with a white tucked shirtwaist blouse, buttoned in silver, and a Spanish red taffeta sash, lying at one side. Over the blouse was a short Jacket. Miss Elizabeth Watson looked especially attractive in the gowns of blue. With a blue and white print dress, she wore a Boyer blue velvet three-quarter length coat. Spectators gasped a bit as Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus appeared in a bjaek gown, worn with Parisian Nicole's white violet dinner cape, hat and gloves. Masses of violets formed the accessories, and a shiny black satin ribbon tied across the pillbox hat Mrs. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Pantzer appeared as bridesmaids in the wadding party, both wearing pmv<’r blue chiffon gowns, the skirts fineiy tucked. The shoulder capes were tied at the neck in front and the belts on 'he side. The capes had insertions of fullness, and the wide brimmed felt hats turned up on one side. The gowm of the maid of honor was white crepe, its semi-tailored jacket flaring over the hips, extra fullness provided by inverted pleats. A court tram flowed from the waistline of the jacket of the bride's ivory satin gown, also slightly trained. Cocktail Ensemble Shown Miss B'tty Jeanne Davis looked smartly s *t up in a cocktail ensemble of black and white checked twill. The white taffeta shirtwaist bodice had a tailored bow at the neckline and was slashed open from the neck to the waistline. Wreaths of flowers we~z worn on the wrists with Hattie Carnegie's cocoa brown organza gown swirling with a wired skirt. Mrs. Frenzel appeared in another Hattie Carnegie model, frosty white butterfly lace billowing out in a flexible hoopskirt. Bands of bugle beads edged the short sleeves and the neckline giid formed the belt. Full peasant sleeves set off the white chiffon, tomato red flowered gown, worn by Mrs. I. C. De Haven Bits of green were splashed through the pattern. Mrs Horace Nordyke. Mrs. Harold Koch and Mrs. Yaie Rice modeled numerous gown: marked by simplicity for daytime and picturesqueness in anew fresh tailored wav for evening. In the audience when we weren't closely eyeing the entrancing picture before us. we noted Mrs. Samuel Lewis shank, Mrs. Henry Todd and her mother. Mrs. William Paul. Mrs. John Hollett Jr. and Mrs. John W. Roberts.

Daily Recipe WHEAT CAKES 1 cup whole wheat flour 1 cup bread flour 3 level teaspoons baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar t egg 2 cups milk l tablespoon ynelted butter Sift together flour, baktng powder, salt and sugar. Brat egg: add milk, and pour slowly upon first mixture. Beat thoroughly and add butter. Graham flour cakes can be made as above, substituting graham for whole wheat flour.

GH Tow '■**• NOW! rtmflNf will AU T>pr I rmu- ~j Hatr t it. Sham- m Roauty I aonta poo. Nook Trim, i ■ Work il | Prlrttf Phl P hot, AU ■ *4O at >• TppotatoiaMa far ■ PHoa I!S3M N forn Ml t . ~. ,-J ROOSEVELT Bldg, Li. 7 20* EmAZJL

New Shirtwaist Frock

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Ellen Worth pattern of anew looking shirtwaist frock. Style No. 505 is designed for sizes 14 to 18 years. 36 to 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with 5 s yard of 39-inch contrasting and I*4 yards of 4-inch ribbon for tie.

Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me Pattern No. 505. Name Street City State Size

The spring Fashion Magazine is better than ever. Entirely illustrated in color, you will find it a very stimulating fashion edition. There are clothes for cruising and clothes to brighten the lives of stay-at-homes. Many delightful little models for the smaller members of the family. Os course, patterns are obtainable for the designs illustrated. Send for your copy today. The price is 10 cents. To obtain a pattern of this model, out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth. The Indianapolis Times. 214 West Maryland street, In* diana polls, with 15 cents in coin.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Your opinions *lw*s are welcome in this column Yo do not hare to acree with Jane Jordan in order to get a hearing. Note—The letter below refers to the case of Worried whose husband is on Federal Relief work. The husband, who has been married before, fails eventually in whatever he undertakes, good times or bad. He is unpleasant, uncongenial, and the wife, who has left once, wishes to leave again, but hesitates to do so while the man is down. Dear Jane Jordan —After reading that morbid letter by Worried and your not too illuminating and almost fallacious explanation of the situation. I offer comment. I commend you for one

sentence. You said many a marriage would succeed but for the strain of economic pressure. With the exception of this one bit of significant counsel, the whole of your supposed advice and consolation was only deception along with your obvious admission of defeat

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Jane Jotdan

and could only further deprave the victims of injustice. Why didn’t you tell Worried that neither she nor her husband is responsible, but that both are victims of a moribund system of production, allied with a corrupt financial system? Were you prevented by your own deceptive state of mind, or would such efforts have been censored? I suspc-ct the latter. Instead of giving Worried the information which she so desperately needs, you indirectly insinuate that her deplorable condition is partly due to inefficiency. inability 1 or lack of effort on her husband's part; also their lack of co-operation, which is perfidous. I also am eking out an existence on FERA, living under practically the same detestable conditions: yet my wife and I are very congenial. That is because we both understand the fundamental cause of our financial difficulties. My wife is well aware of the fact that her husband is possessed with proficiency, agility and sufficient social prestige to insure her economic security if he should be given equal opportumy. In view of the fact that Worried is uninformed of the cause of h°r absurd condition. I beseech her husband to forgive her and this he will do providing he is one of the stout-hearted, broad-minded souls so commonly found in society's lower stratum. I ask you to consider this thoroughly before commiting it to the waste basket which you probably will do; its contents are something more than the mere subversive ravings of an irascible radical. SHERMAN LONG. Mv Dear Mr. Long—l begin by agreeing with you that my an-

BY ELLEN WORTH

swers to letters are often inadequate and not illuminating, but I do not know how to avoid it since a completely adequate and illuminating answer would require from one to tw o years research into the emotional life of the writer. All I can do is tell what I know about the material at hand. In answering Worried I was not influenced by fear of censorship for no one instructs me in what or what not to say. It is simply that I do not honestly believe that economic pressure is wholly to blame for the failure of the marriage of Worried. When I said that many a marriage would succeed except for economic strain. I meant just that; but it does not eliminate the feet that such failure is still due to the in* ability of the personalities themselves to rise to an emergency, we can not say that a character is strong simply because it has never been exposed to the trials and tribulations of existence. In striving to reconstruct the universe to protect the weak, I believe we are starting at the wrong end of the problem. It would be more to the point to strengthen the weak to deal with life as they find it; for the stable personality does not collapse under the weight of vicissitude. I have no defense whatever to make .of the' capitalistic system for it is full of evils and injustices, but I do not share your faith in the efficacy of other systems to wipe out the ills of existence. Marriages fail among both the rich and the poor and will continue to do so under any system of government. Divorces occur in Russia as frequently as they do in the United States. No law can be passed to cure emotional maladjustment. I believe that it is a mistake always to seek for external causes for internal disorders. Perhaps it is true that you would be different if your environment were changed; but is it not also true that your environment would be changed if you were different? You have brought up an interesting problem and I shall be pleased to publish other opinions if readers will take the time and trouble to put them in a letter. To Flora and Worried Mother —Please state your problems so that they can be published in the column. Otherwise the answers would have no meaning to other readers.

HEADS SORORITY

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Miss Lucille Atherton Miss Lucille Atherton is president of Phi Beta Chi Sorority which will be entertained at her home tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Officers of City Groups Are Elected University Women and Clubs Among Organizations Choosing Leaders. Election day was yesterday for several Indianapolis clifbs. Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, elected three officers and two directors for two-year-terms. The officers take up their work June 1. Mrs. lan K. Joyce was named first vice president; Mrs. C. Ralph Hamilton, second vice president; Mrs. Paul Beard, treasurer; and Mrs. O. M. Helmer and Mrs. Lester Smith, directors. Mrs. Merwyn G. Bridenstine addressed the association membership at its meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house on "The Price of Peace." Mrs. Bridenstine recently returned from Attending the national conference on the cause and cure of war in Washington. /Tea followed, with Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, chairman of the international relations study group, presiding. Spring flowers decorated the tea table. Mrs. H. E. Grosback was chairman of the social committee. At a luncheon meeting of the Inter Alla Club at the home of Mrs. D. H. White, Ivirs. A. Lee Rice was named president. Other officers selected were Mrs. Ernest Spickelmier, vice presid?nt; Mrs. Roger N. Williams. recording secretary; Mrs. Fred G. Marshall, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Edwin Larrance, treasurer. Mrs. Burroughs Chosen Mrs. William Burroughs was selected to direct activities of the Amicitia Club as the result of elections at the home of Mrs. Carl Day, 433 N. Bosart-av. Others elected to office are Mrs. Harry W. Bates, first vice president; Mrs. J. T. Cracraft, second vice president; Mrs. Galen T. Doyal, recording secretary; Mrs. William Perry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Larison, treasurer, and Mrs. Day, parliamentarian. Mrs. Arthur E. Bender will be delegate to the Indiana Federation of Clubs with Mrs. Ethel Lambert, alternate; Mrs. Smith, delegate to Seventh District, with Mrs. H. G. Alsman, alternate; Mrs. Perry, delegate to Indianapolis Council of Women, and Mrs. R. E. Coleman, alternate; Mrs. Lambert, alternate to Photo Indorsers, and Mrs. E. B. Cracraft, alternate. Club Honors Mrs. Kern Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club voted Mrs. F. X. Kern, president; Mrs. R. L. Mason, first vice president; Mrs. F. L. Linton, second vice president; Mrs. B. D. Yarian, recording secretary; Mrs. A. M. McVie, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W. E. King, treasurer. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrollton-av. Four new members were added to the roster of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at a meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club: Miss Carrie E. Scott, Mooresville and Indianapolis; Miss Edna Johnson, Bloomington; Mrs. Nelle Robinson, ana Mrs. Martha Lee Forgy, Evansville. Mrs. Florence Herz Stone was reelected president; Mrs. James R. Branson, re-elected first vice president; Mrs. Philip Zoercher, second vice president; Mrs. Rose Blair Marsh, third vice president; Mrs. F. N. Wallace, re-elected recording secretary; Mrs. Dorothy R. Collins, corresponding secretary; Miss Delldora De Loney, re-elected treasurer; Mrs. John F. Mitchell, re-elected historian, and Mrs. M. S. Wylie, parliamentarian.

CLUB LEADER

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Miss Chari Ormond Williams Miss Chari Ormond Williams, first vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, will be a guest of the Indianapolis Federation at its dinner meeting tomorrow in the Woman’s Department Club.

LUNCHEON SET FOR CLUB FEDERATION Musical program has been arranged by Mrs. M. D. Didway, for a luncheon meeting of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Friday at the Claypool. at which Mrs, Anna Steese Richardson of the Woman's Home Companion will be a special guest. A trio composed of Madonna Mullentz, violin; Betty Schellschmidt, cello, and Mary Gottman, piano, will play during the luncheon in the Riley room. The federation chorus will appear during the morning meeting and also at luncheon. Ed Emery is director of the chorus and Mrs. Didway, accompanist. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET AT LUNCHEON Regular luncheon meeting of Phi Delta Theta Mothers' Club of Butler University will be held at 1 tomorrow at the active chapter house, 705 Hampton-dr. Mrs. A. M. Mendenhall, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames N. E. Boyer, C. V. Sorenson and A. L. Thurston. Talk Scheduled Mothers’ Club Council of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will present Mrs. John M. Cunningham in a talk on “A Wholesome Attitude Toward Sex Education” at 2 Friday in the D. A. R. eh' er house, 824 N. PennsylvaniaSi.

Married in February

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Before her marriage Feb. 23, Mrs. Robert Sutton was Miss Geneva Fitch.

In the Realm of Clubs

TOMORROW Mothers and Daughters Club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Eloise Amacher, 609 N. Emerson-av. Arrangements will be made for a birthday dinner. Two statements on architecture will be given by Anton Scherrer and Kurt Vonnegut at a supper meeting of the Portfolio Club. The supper committee includes Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Miss Kathrine Layman and Mrs. William Forsyth. North Side Study Club will elect officers at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Homer Porterfield, 735 West-dr, Woodruff Place. Responses to roll call will be “Wit and Wisdom.” A discussion on ‘‘The Future of the Philippines” will be led by Mrs. Cora Raber assisted by Mrs. R. E. Stober at a meeting of the Indian-

ALUMNAE GROUP TO MEET TOMORROW

Hostesses for the March meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority tomorrow night at the Butler University chapter house include Miss Loretta Galm, chairman; Misses Louise Kerr, Helen Nugent and Helen Winton. Miss Kathryn Snow will report a bridge party to be held Saturday in Ayres auditorium and others reporting will be Miss Leda Hughes, candy; Miss Louise Berndt, prizes, and Miss Thelma Haworth, features. Miss Winton is in charge of a musical program to be presented by the active chapter following the business meeting. Miss Lloydlavella Cook, pianist, and Miss Dorothea Craft, reader, will take part.

Personals

Miss Almeda Miller has returned to her home at Glendale, 0., after visiting Misses Eileen and Bernadette Sweeney. Mrs. John L. Venitz spent the week-end in Columbus, 0., and visited her daughter, Miss Evelyn Venitz, a sophomore in the liberal arts college at Capital University. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Warrick were at French Lick Springs for the weekend. Among the Hoosiers at Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla., are Mrs. John H. Bookwalter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carlin, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Kirschbaum and David Lurvey. Mrs. Herman R. Davis and daughters, Ruth and Elizabeth, have left to spend a month’s vacation in Florida. GIRL SCOUTS HOLD ANNIVERSARY DAY The 23rd birthday of the Girl Scouts was observed yesterday with a party at Exhibition House on the lawn of the Federal Building with Senior Troop No. 1 as hostess for the day. Florence Gipe presided at the tea table with Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, commissioner. Mrs. William Schiltges is troop sponsor. Representatives from city troops brought offerings for the Juliette Low Memorial Fund and at 3 Mrs. Nicholas Brady, chairman of the Girl Scout national board of directors, talked over the radio to the parties being held simultaneously throughout the country. A city-wide rally Saturday morning at Manual Training High School will close Anniversary Week. E. H. Kemper McComb is chairman. Club Election Held Mrs. W. D. Keenan, re-elected president of*the Monday Club, will be assisted during the coming season by the following officers: Miss Lucille Stewart, first vice president: Mrs. W. D. Pyle second vice president; Mrs. E. V. Hamaker, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Oscar Montieth, recording secretary, and Miss Minnie Kiefer, treasurer. The club has voted to buy a Federation of Women's Clubs pin for the president.

GIRLS! Want a New Bicycle? See KO-WE-BA Ad Friday

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mrs. Robert Sutton

apolis Current Events Club with Mrs. Emma Peet, hostess. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peet’s daughter, Mrs. G. G. Fry, 537 E. 33rd-st. Mrs. J. W. South will be assistant hostess. At a meeting of the Irvington Service Circle of the King’s Daughters with Mrs. F. W. Rubin, 5825 Oak Lane, hostess, Dr. G. A. Frantz will be speaker. Mrs. M. J. Reesp and Mrs. Otto Ebert will take par, on the program. Mrs. M. A. Baltozer will entertain members of the Thursday Lyceum Club at an election meeting. Mrs. Frederick Dickens, former resident of South America, will describe club work of women there. FRIDAY Members of the Indianpolis Woman’s Club will hear Mrs. Herman C. Wolff discuss “Some Aspects of Song” and Mrs. Booth Jameson present “Impressions at Eight.” Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. Samuel McGaughey will be hostesses for a meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. W. A. Reddick will discuss “The Jew in Drama” and Mrs. J. P. Smith. “Jews Famed as Producers and Theater Magnates.” “Tray Meals” will be Miss Stena Marie Holdall's subject for a lecture on “Technique of Cookery” to be held at 9:30 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. The lectures are sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs.

SORORITY AID

—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Miss Margaret Layton Recently installed officers of Alpha Chapter, Tau Delta Sigma Sorority, include Miss Margaret Layton, recording secretary. Other officers are Miss Emma Dobbins, president: Mrs. Lloyd Rosell, vice president: Miss Helen Luedeman. corresponding secretary, and Miss Adeline Glidden, treasurer.

Institute Is Held Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county president, presided at an institute of the Broad Ripple Women’s Christian Temperance Union at the Broad Ripple Methodist Church, today, with devotions by the pastor, the Rev. N. G. Talbott. The afternoon devotions were given by Mrs. T. R. Ratcliffe, county evangelistic director. Dr. L. B. Hurt was heard in an address on “Alcohol in Action.”

CUTI'RY BISCUIT CO t N r> l ASAMOUIN

Make-Up Must Appear Natural at All Times, Anna Sten Maintains Russian Film Star Believes Actress Too Patently Aided by Cosmetics Loses Some of Hold on Audience. BY HELEN LINDSAY. * MAKE-UP, whether it be for everyday life or for the camera, is a failure unless it appears natural, declares Anna Sten. blond Russian actress who will appear at Loew's Palace beginning Friday in "The Wedding Night." Miss Sten's opinion has much weight with persons familiar with her. for she is considered one of the few moving picture stars who really understands the art of make-up. "If an audience clearly is aware that an actress is wearing make-up on the screen, then the illusion she seeks to create is destroyed,” Miss Sten says. "Os course the audience knows the actress uses make-up. but

it does not want to be conscious of it "very moment it looks at her. "The same thing is true in real life, for the girl preparing to go shopping or to a dance." Miss Sten believes that much of the mood of the actor in playing a part depends on the care with which make-up is ujed. She expressed this belief recently to Raymond Lopez, Spanish make-up man with the Samuel Goldwyn organization, when he discussed with her his experiments with black and white make-up, and said that he hopes eventually to supplant the present tints with this kind of coloring. "The camera sees only in terms of black and white." Mr. Lopez explained to Anna Sten. "I'm trying to do with make-up the same thing that Josef von Sternberg did with his sets in black and white. He

built them only in those colors, so he could appreciate shade values before they were recorded on the film.” But Anna Sten shook her head doubtfully over such a proposal. “Visualize a man making passionate love to a woman: whispering that she is beautiful and he adores her, and having that woman’s face streaked with black marks end lines,” she told Mr. Lopez. "It would be almost ludicrous, and the man would have to be a |reat actor to put feeling into his lines under conditions like those." While she considers make-up of great importance, the actress feels that clothing worn by a star is not of paramount importance. "Beautiful and startling costumes enhance a production when they fit the role, but if an actress is bad. all the clothes in the world will not save her, nor make her performance any better," she said. a a r Two Pictures Show Wide Contrast IN her own performances in two American pictures, Miss Sten has been at almost opposite ends of the fashion chart. In "Nana" she had a magnificent wardrobe of 25 gowns, depicting the brilliance of Pans m the nineteenth century. Thousands of women in America admired those costumes and appeared in billowing skirts, puffed sleeies and curls piled high on their heads. When Miss Sten played in “We Live Again, an adaptation of Tolstoy’s ‘‘Resurrection," she wore dimity dresses and shawls, and immediately women began to wear Russian costumes, with turbans, jackets and coats much like a Cossack’s tunic. In this new picture, “The Wedding Night,” there is only one elaborate costume. It is the wedding dress, fashioned of linen and lovely old lace, and crowned with an elaborate headdress. Her costumes, designed by Omar Kiam. are made of inexpensive materials, since she appears as an average American girl, without a large buug- ‘ for clothing. However, the designer has made these so attractive that fashion experts are prophesying that before long women throughout America will be appearing in copies of them, also. ana Dress Opinions Expressed by 2000 Women RECENTLY 2000 young women employes in the Empire State Building, New York, were questioned as to their favorite costumes for business. Their occupations range from typist to textile designer, and many of them have an earning capacity in excess of S4O weekly. The majority cast a vote for at least one two-piece w'oolen sports dress, the skirt of which can be worn with sweaters or wash blouses. They' all expressed a desire for a dress that is simple, tailored, but not too severe, and many pointed out that collars, cuffs, scaifs, c,ips and other accessories made a dress of this kind practical, since it could be changed in appearance in this way. One girl said that an ideal dress was one simple enough to wear to the office, and yet dressy enough for after-office cocktail parties or the theater. For this type of dress, she suggested black silk crepe with a touch of white.

SCHOOL LEADER TO ADDRESS CLUB "Parents and Money” will be discussed by Miss Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society, at a meeting of the Clifton Mothers’ Club at 7 tomorrow night at the Kindergarten. At the social hour, Mrs. Esther Albrecht will be chairman, assisted by Mesdames J. Lowell Rhodehamel, Everett Holmes and Myron Heringlake. Club Officers Chosen Mrs. R. R. Reeder is the new leader of the Woman’s Round Table Club. Mrs. Isa Morris is vice president; Mrs. R. E. Lancet, recording secretary; Mrs. G. A. Millett, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Gaylord Rust, treasurer.

THE FASHION PARADE Hair artfully cut, a sleek lustrous wave, a splash of frivolous curls! These are the things the new hats demand. Let our J operators tell you just and what coiffure you need v \ for spring. J PERMANENT WAVES J i/ 2 OFF $3.25 Marvoil Wave, $1.50 ' $5 Oil-o-Flower Wave, $2.50 And Others Except the SI.OO Wave. ALL WAVES PRICED COMPLETE T CROQUIGNOLE OR SPIRAL // 7 \ McMickle’s \ I Shampoo P" / \ Color Rinse \ =25 •/ 25c End Curls Four / . \ i n <„ ail tly restores al- \ / l luring lustre, color and l I \ softness to your hair. I IMMEDIATE SERVICE NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

MARCH .13, 1935

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Mrs. Lindsay

P. E. 0. CHAPTER ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. Frank T. Smith was named president of Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood at a meeting Monday night with Mrs. John M. Smith, hostess. Others named include Mrs. A. W. Macy, vice president; Miss Katherine Smith, re-elected recording secretary; Mrs. M. L. Payne, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. H. Lybrook, treasurer; Mrs. I. H Staley, re-elected chaplain, and Mrs. Jay Weesner, guard. Mrs. F. T. Smith and Mrs. J. H. Westbay were named delegates to the state convention to be held May \l6 to 18 in Rushville with Mrs. P. T. Schaeffer and Mrs. Lybrook, alternates. Mrs. Fiank T. Smith and Mrs. R. L. McDay will be delegates to the Indianapolis Council.