Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB. 20, 1932.

Concert to Be Given at Club Event Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, and Madame Alys Mlchot, French soprano, will be guest artists at the Woman’s Department Club's twentieth birthday anniversary celebration at 1 Monday, Feb. 29, at the Columbia club. Miss Morrell, a native Hoosier. has appeared in concerts in France as well as in the United States. She was recording artist for several years with the Aeolian and Brunswick companies and has been featured with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra. She will oe accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, Madame Michot of the Opera, Paris, began her musical education at the age of five with her father, Alexandre Michot, noted French opera singer. She has sung with the Italian Opera Company and before the King and Queen of Belgium she also has been with the Chicago, Boston and Montreal Opera Companies and at present is a radio artist. She was appointed an officer of the Academy des Beaux-Arts by the French government in recognition of her ability and talents. The program follows: •'Concerts In A MlnoV* Vlvalcll-Nachez Allegro, largo, oresto. Miss Morrell. ‘‘Join We Our Souls" Rhene-Baton J aural* tant de choses a dire" Rene-Rabev Declaration" Louis Aubert Mme. Michot. , in Slavonic Dance In E Minor” Dvorak-Krelaler Da Fill* Au* Cheveux de Lin” Moto Pemetuo” ■ Cecil Burleigh Miss Morrell. lv ~r*v s® se . Reynaldo Hahn Mer Palenne" Oeorge3 Hue Mme. Michot. V "Chanson Arabe” Rlmsky-KorsakoO-Kreisler Lotus Land" Clrll Scott-Krelsler "Dane* Esnagnole" DeFalla-Krclsler Miss Morrell. Reservations may be made until next Saturday with Mesdames Nettie New, W. J. Slate or A. C. Rasmussen. The club will honor charter and life members as well as founders on this occasion. Mrs. E. E. Lennox is charter members chairman, and Mrs. A. J. Hueber, life members. The quota of life members, limited to one hundred, is filled, with several names on the waiting list. One more week remains for women to avail themselves of the opportunity to affiliate with the club at the special rates of one-half entrance fee and one-half dues, the concession having been made in recognition of the birthday anniversary. The offer will close Feb. 29. Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley and Mrs. J. D. Ermston are in charge of the project. Nomination by ballot will be received at the clubhouse Wednesday from 10 to 3 for officers to be elected this year. Mrs. W. A. Eschbach, chairman of the nominating committee, will be assisted by the following members from the four departments: Mrs. Harry Krause, American home; Mrs. W. E. Kennedy, community welfare; Mrs. W. P. Morton, art, and Mrs. J. H. Hellekson, literature-drama. Monday Guild will meet at the clubhouse, with Asa J. smith as speaker. A program will be presented by Mrs. Homer O. Rettig, who will give a musical monologue, and her daughter Jeane, who will play the marimba. A colonial tea will be served following the program by Mesdames Merritt, Woolf, E. J. Shields, W. D. Long, Percy Johnson and Othniel Hitch, in costume. The tea table will be laid with a cloth that has been in the Woolf family for 150 years, and has Washington’s picture woven in its center. It will be arranged with colonial silver candelabra holding red, white and blue candles. All membciS of the Department Club are invited. Applied education department of the American home department will be hostess to the General Club, Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, department chairman, will preside. Dr. Lee Andrews, playwright, who organized the “Indianapolis Theater of the Air,” will review “The Life and Teachings of Jesus,” “The Life of Jesus of Nazareth” and “Jesus of Nazareth" at 1 before the homemakers’ class whose chairman is Mrs. G. W. Seaton. Credit from thd class leads to membership in Epsilon Sigma Omicron educational sorority. Mrs. Dan E. Flickinger and Mrs. James Ritchey will play piano duets at 2:15. At 2:30, Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of the Indiana Central hospital and president of Indianapolis Medical society, will talk on "Personality vs. Environment.” Following the program, tea will be served. The tea table will be decorated with sweet peas and pink tapers. Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, chairman, and Mrs. A. C. Barbour, vicechairman. will be assisted by the following hostesses: Mesdames C. J. Cuchanan, Frank M. Bush, Horace Q. Casady, J. K. Cooper, C. B. Crl*t, J. F. Edwards. Joseph T. Lankford. Bert C. McCammon, Frank McCaslln, Fred L. Pettijohn, Ellis E. Sluss. Charles H. Smith, Edward A. Zimmer and Miss Ima ft. Cockerlll.

W. C. T. U. Notes

. A Martha Washington tea will be slven bv the North East Union Thursday at 2 p m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Avres. 608 North Grant street. Mrs. Ella Kroft will talk on the drv issue. Two characters reoresentins George and Martha Washington will sing. This Is one of the special dry meetings which are being held the last Thursday of each month bv the North East Union. Mrs. Lillian Hcizer will Dreslde. The Sarah Swain W. C. T. U. will enhonorary members Wednesday at 2e Victory Memorial M P church A dinner will be served. Ladles are asked to bring a covered dish. A saeclal nro*W B k wUI * lven - Mrs. Llnnie Burns Xti-i? D V /.. ch * r K of music and Mis. Grace Patten will oreside. Honorary nembers ire: Howard Amos. W. F. Arnold. E. J. Bailev Earl Beeson. J. M Beggs Ora Boles. 8. M.Botts. Ed Burns. Carl Hasting*. 2* el l? r ‘ V.*' Johnson, tenry Kellev. M. 8. Kennedy. H. -H. iMoncer Glen Morton. A. A Swain. A. F. Swain Herman Wheat the Rev a. G. Harrow the Rev. R A. Bhoemaker. the Rev. VVm Lee Sorat. the Rev. O. A. Knox, the Rev. W. T. Jones, the Rev Louis Craftoa. Di suS g’ capt j - m - PARTY HONORS MRS. FRED HUFF y Mrs. Pred Huff, 1904 Arrow avenue, was honored at a birthday luncheon today at her home by her mother, Mrs. August Vogel. Other guests were sisters and sisters-in-law of Mrs. Huff, including Mesdames Clarence Vogel, Arvil Vogel, Elmer Vogel, Earl Bemis, A1 Hall, and Harry Martin.

DEPARTMENT CLUB TO HEAR ARTISTS

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Mme. Alys Michot, soprano (left) and Miss Marte Dawson Morrell, violinist (inset) are guest artists for the Woman’s Department Club’s twentieth birthday anniversary Feb. 29 at the Columbia Club. The program will begin with luncheon at 1.

CLUB CALENDAR-NEWS, NOTES OF CITY GROUPS

MONDAY Monday Club will celebrate its thirty-seventh anniversary at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr and Mrs. J. J. McDowall will entertain members of the Et Cetera Club at 12:30 at the Dinner Bell tearoom, with a Colonial luncheon. The program will be in keeping with the motif. Present Day Club will entertain with a Colonial dinner party and program for the members and their husbands, at the Indiana State School for the Deaf, 1200 East Forty-second street. Mrs. Howard Meeker, 340 East Fifty-sixth street, '.will be hostess for the Review Club. Reviews will be given by Mrs. Robert Elliott, and Mrs. Clifford Wagoner. Irvington Coterie Club will meet with Mrs. Harvey. M. Ferguson, 5471 Julian avenue. The program will be given by Mrs. Homer G. Meek and Mrs. Tyler Ogelsby. Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club will meet at 6:45 at English’s hotel. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “The Expanding Cosmos, Charles Darwin.”

Chapter P., P. E. O. Sisterhood, will be entertained by Mrs. Harry B. Meyers, 4021 Guilford avenue. “Indiana in the Political World,” will be the program subject. Woman’s Department Club of the Municipal Gardens will have a George Washington tea at the Gardens. W. G. Gingery, principal of Washington high school, will speak. TUESDAY Inter Alia Club will hold its meeting with Mrs. Charles H. Fenner, 3460 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. C. Fred Fitchey will review Edna Ferber’s “American Beauty” and Mrs. Joseph Merriam will speak on the Washington bicentennial. Alpha Delta Latreian Club will have a guest meeting in the Colonial room at the Banner Whitehill Furniture Company. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will speak on “Washington, the Human Being, and the Hero.” Amicitia Club will have a Washington tea at the home of Mrs. Harry Gates, 2514 North New Jersey street, with Mrs. Rufus O’Hara assisting. Spencer Club will meet with Mrs. Seth Beem, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Ballinger and Mrs. Willis Holiman. The program will consist of reminiscences by the members. Mrs. Mark Rhoades, Kessler boulevard and Michigan road, will be hostess for the Meridian Heights Inter Se Club. Mrs. B. W. Heaton will be on the program. To Kalon Club will meet* with Mrs. J. A. Roush, 741 East Fiftythird street. Biographies of two composers will be given by Mrs. F. P. Van De Veer, and Mrs. Harriett Burtch. Irvington Chautauqua Club will have a Colonial tea at the home of Mrs. Daniel S. Adams, 59 North Irvington avenue. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Max Critchfield, illustrating talks on music by Mrs. Roy H. Kenady and Mrs. T. F. Reavis. Independent Social Club will celebrate the Washington bicentennial at the home of Mrs. A. M. Tarr. 3909 Craceland avenue. WEDNESDAY Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will meet at 2 in the women’s parlor of the Fletcher American bank. The guild has changed its place of meeting from the Claypool and advanced the time one day. Wednesday Afternoon Club will have a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. R. L. Davidson, 4823 Central avenue, with Mesdames William Kelly, Fred Chastain, Paul Ameter, and R. F. Nicholas assisting. Professor Paul Haworth of Butler will speak. Mrs. Joe Kettery will give a musical program and Miss Florence Lanham will appear. Irvington Quest Club will celebrate bicentennial

with a dinner at 6. Hostesses will be Mesdames L. A. Randall, Walter Gingery, and E. M. Hughes. Inter Nos Club will celebrate the bicentennial at the home of Mrs. Harold Gossett, 630 East Fifty-first street. A program on Washington will be given by Mesdames H. L. Van Dorin, W. W. McCrea, and G. H. Tomlinson. Zetathea Club will have a George Washington tea at the home of Mrs. H. D. Merrifield, Churchman road. Mrs. T. William Engle will sing; Mrs. C. E. Crippen will read a paper, “By-Paths in the Life of 'Washington,” and Mrs. Mundelle will give a book review. Mrs. C. A. Sammis will pour tea, wearing Colonial costume. New Century Club will hold a Colonial luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, 2168 North Meridian street. Mrs. Hodges will be assisted by Mrs. Gordon B. Mess and Mrs. Joseph J. Mess. A Washington bi-centennial program is being arranged by Mrs. Charles Sommers. Indianapolis Home Economics Club will celebrate the Washington bi-centennial at the home of Mrs. W. J. Marks, 3311 North New Jersey street.

WHAT’S IN FASHION

Furniture Such as Washington Used

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Monday we start our nation-wide celebration of the 200th anniversary of George Washington’s birth. And in thousands of homes, families will sit down to dinner at Georgian or Duncan Phyfe pedestal tables. After dinner mother may rest with a bit of sewing in a comfortable Martha Washington chair. . . while father takes his ease in a Queen Anne wing chair, ash tray and smokes right at hand on a Chippendale type tip-top table. Maybe sister will curl up on a Chippendale or Sheraton sofa to study, while brother wrestles with arithmetic at a Sheraton secretary —wrapping his toes round the gracefully curved legs of a Duncan Phyfe or Empire chair. As in Washington’s Day And that’s about the way a family of George Washington’s time

Girl Reserves \ Stage Annual ‘Pretend Day’ Camp Pretend day was observed at Central Y. W. C. A. today by former Girl Reserve campers at the Y. W. C. A. Camp Delight, on White river, and their friends, and all girls who have attended the Girl Reserve Camp Grey conference at Saugatauk, Mich. Girl Reserves from Rushville, Knightstown and Terre Haute who have attended the local camp attended. A typical day in camp has been planned by a committee of the Girl Reserves Interclub council, which is sponsoring the affair. Beginning at 10 this morning with registration, the program included assembly and swimming. Following a paper bag lunch in Social hall, a nature talk illustrated by slides will be given in Hollenbeck hall. After a period devoted to dancing and games the day will close with a camp fire, songs, stunts and marshmallow roast. Miss Dolores Dorsey is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mary Elizabeth Livington, Virginia Childers and Frances Louise Dungan.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ephamar Club will meet with Mrs. S. W. Gray, with Mrs. Effie Rogers assisting. The program will be given by Mrs. I. N. London, Miss Florence Reinhardt, and Miss Mary E. London. THURSDAY North Side Mothers’ Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. Wills, 3343 Carrollton avenue. Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clint Parker, Greenfield, with Mrs. L. A. De Milt assisting. Ladies Federal Club will be enter•tained at the home of Mrs. L. D. Wadsworth, 435 Harvard place. A theater party will follow. FRIDAY t Friday Afternoon Reading Club’s meeting will be with Mrs. A. J. Barnes, 2330 North New Jersey street, with Miss Alida Orth assisting. The program will be by -Mrs. H. T. Clark and Mrs. J. E. Kolb. SATURDAY Butler Alumnae Literary Club will meet with Miss Maude M. Russell, 60 North Ritter avenue. Mrs. John L. Wallace and Mrs. Logan C. Hughes will give the program.

Directed by AMOS PARRISH

might have spent an evening, too. If you’ve been to Mt. Vernon you know this was the kind of furniture George Washington lived w r ith. Thousands of families are living with modern reproductions of it. For Late Colonial and Federal pieces are some of our most fashionable furniture. It.has stayed in fashion because it is a beautiful and usable style. Designers of the Federal period in America —Duncan Phyfe is the best known name—combined the finest type Georgian furniture with the elegance of the French, made popular by national admiration for Lafayette. English Furnished Models George Washington, of course, could not have had a real Duncan Phyfe chair or table, because Phyfe’s work was done after Washington’s death. But he did have the furniture from which Phyfe got his inspiration for his Georgian pedestals and Empire curved lines. Much of the furniture of Washington’s day was imported from England or made by American cabinet men who used English models. So it’s quite logical to find typical Sheraton and Chippendale pieces in use in America. Chippendale Sofa Popular The Chippendale sofa illustrated was a popular, type and fits easily into the modern living room as well. Wing chairs were just as pop-

Card Parties

Mrs. Charles Menefee and the February committee of Little Flower church will serve dinner at 6 Sunday, with a card party following. St. Anthony’s Altar society will give a‘card party at 2.30 and 8:15 Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carl Pretzinger, 241 North Pershing avenue. All games will be played. Meta Council No. 103, D. of P„ will hold a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at 230814 West Michigan street. Lou Crone is chairman. Lauter Mothers Club will give a party at 8:15 tonight in the clubrooms, 1309 West MarJ|et street.

Washington Talk to Be Club Event Professor Paul L. Haworth, bead of the department of history and political science of Butler university, will speak at the regular meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at the Woman’s Department Clubhouse at 8 Saturday night His subject will be “Sidelights on Washington” Music will be furnished by Miss Mary Rose Lowrey, soprano. Following the lecture the Minuet, in costume, will be danced by eight members of the club, with Miss Wilmoth Benson at the piano. Those taking part will be Misses Fae Harris, Sallie Butler, Kathryn Zapp, Cora Schoen, Ruth Hoover, Dorothy Sylvester, Edith DeShields, and Mrs. Bertha A. Dixon. The dinner program at 6:15 is under charge of the club publication committee. Miss Sue Stuart is chairman, assisted by Miss Ida M. Anderson, Miss Jennie Barnett, Miss Florence French, Mrs. Emma S. Rogers and Miss Sophie* Syvert, and the publicity committee, Mrs. Abbie Hall MacDonald, chairman, assisted by Misses Gertrude A. Daniel, Elizabeth Foreman, Emma Jane Ross, Alma M. Williams, Mrs. Bessie B. Helser, Mrs. Nancy Martens, Mrs. Martha Zoercher and Mrs. Bessie M. Shinn. The B. P. W. Club, directed by Mrs. Camille B. Fleig, will sing “The Cuckoo Song,” written especially for the club.

‘Palestine’ to Be Topic of Pastor Propylaeum Club will present the Rev. Jean S. Milner in a talk on “Palestine,” on its February profram at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, just has returned from a trip to the Holy Land. Each member may bring a guest. Reservations for luncheon before the program may be made at thr clubhouse. Hostesses for the social hour following will include: Mesdames E. H. Tripp, C. J. Prentiss, Frederic M. Ayers, Walter W. Kuhn, J. J. Daniels, John M. Shaw. B. J. * Terrell, Louis F. Wolff. Bertha Balke, Alfred Hoberpt. E. Bishop Mumford, Russell Ryan, John P. Collett, R. Harry Wilson. Samuel Dowden, Harry C. Kahlo, Russell Fortune. S. C. Carey, James Preston Smith, C. J. Roach, Ralph Smith, H. H. Wheeler, Guernsey Van Riper, WiUiam H. Coleman, Larz Whitcomb, William A. Courtright, Mrs. Charles A. Edwards. Fred C. Dickson, A. D. Hitz, D. O. Kearby, Warren C. Fairbanks, Dorothy D. Goodrich. Jesse C. Moore, Russell C. Langdon, J. S. Watson, J. Raymond Lynn, H. C. Thornton, Theodore B. Griffith, Fred C. Gardner and Miss Gertrude Little. Washington and Lincoln Papers Heard by Club Mrs. Herman Withers, 2618 Stuart avenue, was hostess Thursday for a luncheon meeting of the Brightwood Literary Club. Decorations and favors were in patriotic colors. Miniature figures of Washington, hatchets and cherry trees was given as favors. The program included the reading of three papers. Mrs. George Newmeyer read “Lincoln, the American Ideal”; Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier read “A Sketch of Washington’s Early Boyhood,” and Mrs. William F. Tyner read “Lincoln’s Sons.” Mrs. Tyner will be hostess for the March meeting.

ular In the finer colonial homes as they are in ours. So were tilt-top tables. The Sheraton secretary illustrated is also characteristic of the Washington era. It is usually of crotch mahogany, sometimes with a simple inlay of satinwood outlining the drawers and the lid. American versions of this secretary often had a gold ball or gold eagle used as a finial. (Copyright. 1932. by Amos Parrish) Monday—There are some George Washington details in costumes and Amos Parrish tells what they are.

Mrs. O’Connor Is Honored at Bridge Party Mrs. William C. Sherman, 45 North Pershing avenue, entertained today with a bridge tea in honor of Mrs. George S. O’Connor, who will leave March 1 for residence in Buffalo, N. Y. The house was decorated in red, white, and blue, with flags, and flowers. The tables were centered with lighted candles in- red, white, and blue, and tied with tulle in corresponding shades. Old fashioned bouquets were presented the guests. Mrs. O’Connor was presented a Morocco leather traveling case from Mrs. Sherman and her guests. Others present were: Mesdames Wilfred Moore. Michael Warren, T. M. Lawrence. William Elder, Ernest Kingston, Ralph Edgerton, Billy Grimes. Ernest Prosch. Guy E. Btreet, C. H. Kiser. D. D. Armstrong and W. H. Reynolds. SORORITY CHAPTER TO HONOR FATHERS Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Butler university will entertain tonight at the chapter nouse, 442 West Fortieth street, with its annual fathers’ day party. Fathers of members will be their guests at dinner and at the ButlerNotre Dame basketball game following. A musical program will be given by Miss Eugene Miley, violinist, and Miss Myrle Zaring, pianist, and Miss Margaret Habich will read. Miss Jane Howe, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements.

SHE’LL BE ATTORNEY’S BRIDE

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TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Regular business meeting of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., will be at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street, Tuesday night at 7:30. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, president, requests chapter presidents attend, or send delegates with year books. Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will discuss “Hermit Kingdom of Old Korea, Now Japan,” at the chapter meetings next week. Venetian chapter will meet Monday for a luncheon at 1 at the home of Mrs. Caddie Farnsworth, 1430 East Washington street. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. A. Underwood and Mrs. Russell E. Welch. Mrs. C. C. McLean will give a talk on the “Flags of the Nation” Miss Constance McLean in costume will give a reading, “Our Flag.” Mrs. Carl 11. Bals in coshime will sing a group of old-fashioned songs, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Sieber. Mrs. Carrie Swails and Mrs. Ambrose Hamlyn will give readings. Erin Isle chapter will be entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Burt E. Kimmel, 2058 North New Jersey street, Monday, at 8. There officers will be elected. All members are asked to wear colonial costumes. Misses Marguerite Loftner and Clocia Vernor will dance the minuet. Mrs- Hazel Baker will give a reading. Arabian chapter is to meet for 12 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Vestal, 6001

Girl Scouts

All Girl Scouts are invited to attend the George Washington bicentennial celebration at Cadle Tabernacle Feb. 22 at 8. A musical program will be presented. Miss Isabelle Adamson is the new leader of troop No. 24, meeting on Thursday at school No. 44. Troop No. 29 is planning a party for Wednesday at Mayer Chapel, when the troop’s library will be dedicated. Two basketball teams, coached by Miss Louise Adams, have been formed by troop No. 22 at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Marilynn Knowlton and Mary Louise Merrill are the new lieutenants. Troop No. 32 has changed the day of meeting to Monday at Third Christian church. Miss Lorene McComb is the new captain. At the campfire program of troop No. 49 Friday at Broadway M. E. church Marguerite Funkhouser and Dorothy Springer gave piano solos, Joan Keller and Edith Ball gave a dance and Jane Calvelage told the story of “Jonah and the Whale.”

Troop No. 50 will be enteftained by troop No. 46 at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church on Feb. 22 at a tea, playlet and court of awards. Troop Nos. 8, 30 and 54 held valentine parties in place of their meetings last week. Valentines exchanged at troop No. 8. The following tests were passed last week: Margaret. Me Anally, Anne Clifford, Mary Jane Hodges, Betty Martin, Betty Walsh, Betty Homsher, Marjory Robinson, Joan Silverman, Betty Hacker and Sarah Lindley passed compass at troop No. 6; Eloise Osborn, signalling, No. 11; Ruth Henley, tenderfoot, No. 16; Ida Hinds, Sarah Whiteside, Loraine Emberton, history of flag, No. 18; Frances Scott, bedmaking; Rosanna Con and Virginia Schultie, fire prevention, No. 34. Marcie Stump, passed first aid; Patsy McKeafh, cooking, table setting bed making; Catherine Herthecker, thrift; Marjorie McCoy, table setting, and Jeanne Krender, cooking, Np. 40. Joan Rossebo passed signalling; SueKnippenberg and Juanita Robinson, compass and thrift, No. 45; Elizabeth Weakley, cooking, No. 49. Ruth Bertsch passed observation, Ruth Harry and Elizabeth Crossen, history of flag, and Marjie Grossart, cooking and bedmaking, No. 50. Investitures were held for the following Scouts: Ada Grant, Marjorie Henkle, No. 1; Marion Brill, Betty Brill, No. 18; Evelyn Walkup, Betty Craft, No. 24; Martha Jane Ballerd, No. 34; Betty Adams, Luetta Bathevell, Dorothea Wright, Lois Thrall, Joy Thrall, Velta Lockman, Velma Stewart, Marcella Strieker, Mildred Faulconer, Juanita Morris, Helen Nugent, Mary Spangler, Juanita Sanders, Irene Helser, Cleo Brandum, Kathryn Showalter, Mary Lou Ferris, Alice Parker, Catherine Adams, No. 55. New candidates reported during the last week: Mary C. Fralich, No. 7; Marceda Verrett, Gladys Bowers, No. 16; Lillian Wilson, No. 17; Elsie Sutter, No. 18; Clara Hadley, No. 28; Thelma Sacks, Jane Winters, Georgeanna Mercer, No. 40; Doris Becker, No. 45; Jennie Butcher, Henrietta Simmons, No. 51. The following Scouts have transferred: Lou A. V’llson, No. sto No. 7; Marion Wilson from No. 49 t No. 31; Betty Bray from No. 1, Waukegap, HL, to Jfo. 35.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Ellis Hunter, 3921 North Delaware street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Flora Elizabeth Hunter, to Donald R. Mote. The wedding .will take place in June. Mr. Mote is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P Mote of Winchester, Ind., a graduate of Wabash college and George Washington university law school. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Miss Hunter attended Indiana university and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

—Photo bv Platt.

East Washington street. Assistant hostesses, will be Mrs. F. F. Hildreth and Mrs. Alfred Sweetman, and Mrs. Laura Craig Poland. Mrs. Jennie W. Barnes will direct a patriotic musical program, assisted by Mrs. Poland Laoma Gill. Colonial Boston chapter will meet Wednesday at 10 at the Lumley tearoom. Mrs. W. E. Weeks, Mrs. T. Paul Jackson, Mrs. Forest W. Gilgreath and Mrs Ralph Hill will be hostesses. Mt. Vernon chapter will give a Washington luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Damon Good, 3253 Broadway. Assisted by Mrs. John Track and Mrs. Mary T. Hubbard, Mrs. Good’s son, 8, will recite an original poem of George Washington. Zuyder Zee chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Isadore Koby, 811 West Forty-third street, Thursday, for luncheon at 1. Mrs. Frank-H. Wheeler will have charge of a patriotic program. Castle Craig chapter will meet Thursday at 7:45 at the hom£ of Mrs. W. W. Wilson, No. 9 Maplewood court. Assistant hostesses will be Miss Beth Wilson and Mrs. S. L. Potter. Response to roll call quotations from Washington, “Rules of Conduct.” Mrs. Charles Lawler and Mrs. Ned Clay will be initiated into the chapter. Hawaiian chapter will meet for a Washington luncheon at the Hotel Washington Friday at 12:30 p. m. Hostdfcses will be Mrs. William B. Connor and Mrs. Phillip E. Mann. Music will be given by Mrs. Hector Blondin and Mrs. Ada Mann. Mrs. Phillip Mann presented Mrs. Altman with a handmade Hawaiian flag af a recent meeting. Lady Aberdeen chapter will have a patriotic luncheon at the Spink Arms at 1 Saturday. Honor guests will be Mrs. Artman, Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, who is Washington township trustee, and also a member of the Argentinian chapter; Mrs. Louise E. Snow, and Mrs. Mina Vidder. A mysical program will be given. A tableau will be presented by daughters of chapter members. Mrs. Ralph Wikoff, Mrs. Charles Morrison, Mrs. Eska Boatman, Mrs. Florence Kelley, and Mrs. Elsie Rue Hantz will be initiated. Flemish Flanders chapter met recently at the home of Mrs. Clark Pardue, 1119 North Keystone avenue, for a valentine party.

PARTY HEAD

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—Photo bv Platt. Miss Dorothy Spurlock

Miss Dorothy Spurlock is chairman of a series of benefit card parties to be given by Theta chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha sorority. The first will be held at 8 Monday night at the Marott. Miss Spurlock is being assisted by Misses Ellen Walsh and Mrs. Ned Schuster.

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Washington Honored by Clubs Group Monthly session of Seventh District Federation of clubs at Ayres’ auditorium today was given over to observance of the George Washington bicentennial. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terra Haute, president of the state federation. was a special guest. Other guests included Mrs. R. A. Hicks, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Edwin I. Posten, Martinsville, vice-presidents; Mrs. Charles Benson. Mrs. Fred Ball, Mis. Leßoy Jones and Mrs. Charles Ritter, representing the Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh districts, respectively. Michael Foley Speaks Michael Foley spoke on “Public Utterances of George Washington,’ and “The City of Washington" was the topic of an address by Hamilton Miller “Washington holds an unique place in the annals of the world's history,” Foley asserted. “No act or utterance of his ever has been condemned or criticised by any one truthful or dependable.” Washington was an advocate of constitutional government and liberty under the law, Foley said. “In this time of turmoil and unrest, let us turn to him for inspiration in bringing universal peace and happiness to mankind.” Fashion Talk Made Following noon luncheon, a costume parade and spring fashion talk was given. The Washington bi-centennial motion picture was shown and the program closed with a minuet danced by Misses Mary Jo Spurrier, Marguerite Harrison, Helen Hartinger and Ruth Bradford. At a brief business officers’ reports were heard. Mrs. Ronald C. Green made an appeal for individual clubs to form scholarship funds to aid high school pupils who are court wards and have to discontinue their high school work at the age of 16. Mrs. Green added that these court wards averaged A grade. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler led community singing of patriotic songs. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president, presided.

Art Galleries of Europe to Be Described Spink Arms hotel will Dresent William Forsyth, dean of Indiana artists, in a talk, “Portraits of George Washington,” at 8:15 S iday in the Oriental room at the ,pmk Arms. Forsyth also will discus., orfc galleries he visited while at.oad during the last summer. The-e is an exhibition of Forsyth’s woia ;n the Oriental room. Miss Zeralda Aida Rubush, in costume, will dance the Mozart minuet as a part of the program. Forsyth will be introduced by Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron Art institute, ar” Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will preside. A George Washington dinner will be served from 6 to 8 in the dinning room.

Girl Reserve Notes

Grade school Girl Reserves met at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday and planned their annual spring gettogethers. South side girls set March 19 as the date of their party to be given at the Prospect street Y W. C. A. center. A project chosen by the individual club will be developed in table decorations and stunts. Girls from other parts of the city will join in a book party to be given at the central Y. W. C. A. the last of April. School No. 70 club Tuesday discussed its book party project. The nursery rhymes book was chosen by the club, to be developed in table decorations and stunts. A discussion of the Girl Reserves code was the program feature of school No. 14 club Tuesday, Martha Jean Pritchard was chosen general chairman for the month. Books were discussed preliminary to choosing one for representation at the book party, and the choice was narrowed to two reports which will be given at next Tuesday’s meeting. These are Milne’s “Winnie the Pooh” and “Alice in Wonderland.” School No. 8 Girl Reserves Club, of which Miss Mary Holmes and Miss June Willcutts are advisers, is working on a play to be given in April. Miss Beulah Plake. adviser, brought school No. 30 Girl Reserves to the Y. W. C. A. for a swimming party Saturday afternoon. School No. 73 club elected the following officers Thursday: June Manuwal, president; Lorraine Byoden, vice-president; Charline Cheek, secretary; Hilda Stewart, treasurer, and Vivian Hinton, scrapbook. The group is working on the third act of its play. Technical high school had a waffle supper at the home of Miss Marian Smith Wednesday night. Miss Alice Evans, adviser, and Miss Jenna Birks assisted. Hazel Guio and Lois Williams were' the committee in charge.