Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Hundreds at Sunny side's Benefit Ball All Indianapolis society was represented Monday evening at the’lndiana ballroom, where the Sunnyside Guild gave its ninth annual ball. Hundreds attended to add to funds of the guild, which supplies Sunnyside Sanitarium patients.' The ballroom and foyers were decorated by Walter Bertermann in keeping with the Valentine season. A huge open hezxt, at the entrance iormed a gateway to the foyers. The spangles, sequins and flashing beads of t"-~ ~wns caught the lights and sent them spinning a thousands different ways on evening dresses. Mrs. Fred Duesenberg, secretary of the guild, wore black chiffon trimmed with rhinestones. Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of the Governor, also chose black chiffon, heavily beaded. Mrs. Walter Krull, who was in the Governor’s box, were blue velvet. Mrs. L. Ert Slack, wife of the mayor, chose black trimmed with gold. The boxes, arranged on the bal* conies around the ballroom, were filled with prominent Indianapolis residents and their guests. During the evening, Louise Purcell Powell and lone and John Tullis, two of her pupils, presented specialty dances. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY FOR MRS. DEHORITY Honoring Mrs. J. C. DeHority, Newcastle, who Is visiting in Indianapolis, Mrs. William Mariott entertained today at her home, 506 North Dequincy street, with a luncheon bridge party. Appointments, decorations and ices were carried .••ut in Valentine colors and designs. With the honor guest were Mesdames Kenneth Vance, Carl Manthci, Harry Spivey, Stowell Wasson, Cameron Cooper, Ralph Hart, Karl Kick, B. M. Webb, Joseph B£ck, John Guneo and E. H. Claman. PRESENT DAY CLUB OBSERVES GUEST DAY One hundred and six attended a guest day meeting of the Present Day Club Monday aftemon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith, 2910 College avenue. Rev. George Arthur Franz gave a talk on “Abraham Lincoln.” A tea table was decorated with red tulips, sweet peas and carnations and lighted with red tapers, Mrs. Robert Ramsey and Mrs. Frederick Grumme presided at the table. Mesdames Chic Jackson, Fred L. Pettijohn and Humbert Smith assisted the hostess.

YOUR CHILD Problems Worry Time

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON “I don’t want to go to a girl’s party.” “But, Richard, it's Jane's party. You know Jane so well—you’ve played with her all your life. Jane isn’t just a girl.” '“Yes, she is. None of the fellows want to go. They don’t like girls’ parties. They don’t like girls at all.” “Well, what on earth has come over all of you? I declare I can't understand it. I thought your crowd were all little gentlemen, but you’re acting like a bunch of ninnies. Jane’s mother has gone to a lot of trouble and I know she won’t understand it. You’ll just have to go, Richard, whether you want to or not. And I think the other boys’ mothers will make them go, too.” All Self-Conscious And so it happened. The boys all went, but they hung around like clodhoppers and were about as agreeable and polite as young Tomcats. Never had a crowd of boys acted so terribly before! They were literally bored to death! Never would Jane’s mother Invite one of them to her house again! Word went round to the various mothers, who in turn were so chagrined they didn’t know what to do. They didn't know that all over Christendom, and then some, other groups of mothers were despairing abmit other groups of “ungentlemanly” boys who had lost their taste for girls, just as these boys were new doing. , And that mothers of girb were almost as desperate because their daughters had turned shy and awkward and self-conscious and lost their ability to be pals with the boys they had always played with. The Old Story It will always be so. Boys and girls play together almost unconscious of each other until they are 10 or 11 or 12 years old. Then comes the dawning of difference which we are pleased to call sex. The first reaction to it is this withdrawal that perplexes so many parents. It is entirely natural, but it will disappear. Later they wf Ibe friends again, but in a newer relation.

During this time it is excellent for parents to become very close and companionable to their developing children, and in a tactful, kindly way, as friend to friend, tell them some of the truths of life. A book on social hygiene would be of help. Form New Club The Dancing Daughters’ Club was formed Monday evening at the hone of Miss Edna Houghland, 2002 Bethel avenue. The following were initiated: Misses Naomi and Ruth Adams, Wilna Houk, Margaret and Josephine Houghland. Phyllis Jenkinscn. Hilda Parker, Mildred Smith and Geraldine Templin. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. F. Houghland. Plans were made for a mardi gras to be given later. The next meeting will be held Monday night at the.home of Miss Templin. M 188 Burroughs Elected Mias Mary Burroughs has been elected president of the Alpha chapter of the Coterie Glut. *

HOLD LEADING ROLES IN PLAY

Wa JET I a

Norman McClure (left), Dale Dorsett (center) and Miss Helen Mooreman (right) have leading roles in “June Time," a play to be presented at 8:15 this evening at the Metropolitan School of Music by the Tri-Art Club for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Others in the cast are Misses Bessie Minor, Luella Jomes, Thelma Patterson and Robert Applegate. The club is the alumni organization of the Technical high school Girls’ Glee Club and is affiliated with the Federation of Music Clubs. The scholarship fluid is for the musical education of students of Technical high school.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents, for which send Pat- 979 c tern No. 6 ‘ 40 Size •••••••••••••••••••••••*••■ Street City Name

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ENTERTAINS TWO LEAVING FOR CANADA Miss Margaret Barrett, 85 Holmes avenue, entertained with a bridge tea Sunday afternoon in the Harrison room of the Columbia Club in honor of Miss Dorothy Rice and Miss Lennie Sharp, who will leave soon to make their home in Ontario, Canada. Guests included Mesdames Harold Hancock. Lloyd Harter, Gage Hoag, H. L. Martin: Misses Roxie Sharp, Margaret Godfrey, Ruth Baker, Jean Jeffries and Josephine O'Brien. Miss Nelle Whelan, 1510 North New Jersey street, will entertain this evening at her home with a going-away party for Miss Rice and Miss Sharp. Wednesday evening they will be the guests of honor at a party to be given by Mrs. W. G. Hoag and Miss O'Brien at the home of Mrs. Hoag, 3625 Hemlock avenue. Luncheon Meeting Chapter 20, woman's organization j of National Association of Retail i Druggists, held a luncheon meeting j today in the chapter room of the j College of Pharmacy. Hostesses were Mesdames E. H. Niles, Elward Ferger, C. W. Watkins, E. M. Crawford, H. J. Borst, W. F. Werner and J. V. Riesbeck. A table was centered with a replica of Lincoln’s log cabin. Sorority Meeting Alpha Beta Pi sorority will meet this evening at the home of Miss Anna Nxes, 734 Lincoln street. Social Meeting Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold j a social m eeting at the home of j Mrs. Gladys Bais. 4435 Washington ooulevard at 8 Wednesday evening. i * — Chicken Dinner Wednesday Maior Robert Anderson Woman’s i Relief Corp No. 44 will entertain I with a chicken dinner at noon > Wednesday at Ft. Friendly for comrades, members and friends.

—Dexhelmer Photo.

ENGAGEMENT TOLD AT BRIDGE PARTY Announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Margaret Ryan and Virgil L. Prather, Denver, Colo., was made at a bridge party given .Monday evening by Miss Ryan’s mother, Mrs. Martha Ryan, 528 Eastern avenue. Mr. Prather is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Prather, 2344 Kenwood avenue. The wedding will take place April 1 in Denver. Mrs. Ryan was assisted by her daughter, Miss Nellie Ryan, and her niece, Miss Elizabeth Wade, Washington. Guests included Mesdames J. F. Moore, Jean Wood, Pearl Mitchell and Clifford Courtney; Misses Grace Fultz, Mary Ann Hegarty, Mary Bishop, Aline Howes, Helen Moore, Helen Gardiner, Hazel Moore, Marie Gardiner and Marie Bennett.

CLUB MEETINGS WEDNESDAY

Zetathea Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. S- Bates, 4646 Kenwood avenue. Response to roll call will be made with quotations from Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. C. C. Pollock will talk on city manager government. 000 Wednesday Afternoon Club members will entertain with a Valentine party for their husbands and families at 7 p. m. Mrs. J. E. Andrews, reader, will give a program. Hostesses will be Mesdames William Burchem, Paul Ameter, John Spicer, Homer Trotter, Noble Hiatt and H. F. Schwab. 000 Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club will meet at the chapter house, 4635 North Capitol avenue from a 12:30 p. m. luncheon. A regular business program will follow. 0 0 0 New Century Club, members will meet with Mesdames Frank W. Parrish and Thomas Clapp, as host-, esses. Mesdames Robert Shaffer, P. E. Vickers, G. O. Lehman and Elnora Skinner will present the program. 0 0 0 Indianapolis Readers’ Club members will entertain with a guest party from 2 to 5 at the Lumley tearoom. 000 Members of the Children's Sunshine Club will have their monthly business meeting at 2 p. m. at the Fletcher American Bank building. 000 Mrs. Frank Hay, 545 Highland avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Council Past Presidents, W. R. C.. 'No. 10. 0 0 0 Fidessa Club members will entertain their husbands with a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Davy, 2429 North Harding street. 000 Mrs. Walter Loser will entertain members of the Versatile Club with a luncheon meeting at the Red Poppy tea room. 000 Miss Mabel Mace, 37 West Twen-ty-first street will entertain members of the Whing Whang chapter of Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. 000 Alpha chapter, Chi Delta Chi sorority, will hold an important business meeting at the home of Miss Dorothy Jordan, 25 West Sixteenth street.

u n a Members of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority will meet in the chapter room at the north school of the Metropolitan School of Music at 7:30 p. m. n n it Sigma Delta Zeta sorority members will meet at 324 American Central Life building. Pledges are asked to attend. xf a 0 Zeta Rho sorority will entertain with a bunco party at the SpinkArms hotel. Miss Betty Vollmer, chairman of the committee in charge, is being assisted by Misses Elizabeth Hillyer and Frances Smith. 8 8 8 Miss Avis Rodarmel, 845 North ! Delaware street, will be hostess for the meeting of Phi Tau sorority. Mrs. Rice Entertains Mrs. Frederick A. Rice, 1314 North Euclid avenue entertained at the Sherman Inn Monday with a luncheon bridge party. Covers were laid for the hostess, Mesdames David Pyke, Charles Pahud, Clyde Lyons, Charles Rhoads, E. C. Owens, C.'F. Kissel and Charles McElroy. Tea for Alumnae Honoring alumnae and Miss Florence I. Morrison, faculty ally, members of the active chapter of Delta Gamma sorority will entertain Thursday with a tea at the Lumley Tea room. Miss Emily president, will receive the guests. Benefit Cards Center Council No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will entertain with a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 this evening at 115 East Maryland street.

Girl Scouts to Compete in Posters • The activities committee of the Girl Scout organization is sponsoring a contest for'posters to be used on Girl Scout Cookie day. April 20. Semi-annually Girl Scouts all over the city, sell cookies made in the shape of tht Scout trefoil. Proceeds from these sales go to Camp Dellwood. , The poster contest is open to any one ir. the state. Explanations of the rules will be given in city grade and high scnools by art instructors. Posters aiO to be submitted by number, not name. Each contestant forfeits the poster to the Girl Scout organization. Posters are to be 24x18 inches, the lettering to be horizontal. One hundred posters will be displayed on city street cars the week preceding Cookie Day. Judges will be two art instructors and three members of the Girl Scout council, names to be announced later. The contest started today and will end March 20. First prize will be $5, second $3 and third $2. Further information can be had by calling Giry Scout headquarters, Lincoln 3201.*

—National Photo.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cruse, 1611 North Meridian street, have gone to Gulfport, Miss. 000 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pattison, 1469 North Delaware street, are at Hotel Miramar, Gulfport, Miss. # 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Dungan, 2702 Sutherland avenue, have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., for the remainder of the winter season. 000 Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Ruddell, Allison road, are m Gulfport, Miss. MISS HUNDLEY WED IN RITE AT CHURCH Miss Martha V. Hundley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hundley, Lexington, Ky., became the bride of Lawrence Spangler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spangler, 3720 East Washington street, at 6 this morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The service was read by the Rev. Michael Lyons befpre members of the families and friends. Miss Gladys Spangler, sister of the bridegroom, was the bride’s only attendant. She wore a frock of chanel blue and carried a bouquet of pink roses. J. H. McDougall was best man. The bride wore a Poiret frock of navy blueand carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bridegroom’s parents. Midwinter Luncheon The annual midwinter luncheon of the Indiana Women’s Democratic Club will be held in the Chateau room of the Claypool hotel Wednesday noon. Mrs. Carroll Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa., national Democratic committee woman, will be the speaker. Mrs. Carl E. Wood is chairman in charge of arrangements. A group of songs will be presented by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. Reservations may be made with Mrs. C. B. Welliver, 4030 Carrollton avenue. Addresses Members Mrs. Edna M. Christian, 1630 North Delaware .street, was hostess today for a luncheon meeting for members of Delta Gamma Mothers’ Club. The hostess gave a talk on “The Romance of Color.” Luncheon Bridge The fifth of a series of luncheon bridge parties vail be given at the Columbia Club Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 1 p. m. Mrs. J. Hart < Laird will be hostess, assisted by Mesdames C. D. Brackett, Irving W. Lemaux, Roy Caylor and Frank Brandt. Elects Officers The monthly luncheon meeting of the Woman’s Press Club was held today at the Columbia Club. Officers for the coming year were elected. * Addresses Mothers’ Club Members of Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers’ Club were entertained today with a luncheon at the Home Economics Studio. Senator C. Oliver Holmes, Gary, was the principal speaker. Bridge Party Mrs. Hiram Raffensperger entertained with a bridge party today at her home, 4240 Washington boulevard. for members of Phi Delta Theta Mothers' Club. Assisting hostesses were Mesdames Urban K. Wilde, C. S. Butterworth, George W. Horst, Edgar A. Perkins and Henry Lee Drake. Pimples Go—Skin Clears Using Invisible Zemo In a surprisingly short time, such skin troubles as pimples, itching rash and blemishes vanish—the skin clears—when soothing, cooling Zemo is used. And in 20 years this wonderful antiseptic liquid has seldom failed to relieve the most stubborn cases of Eczema. Have invisible, odorless Zemo always on hand to relieve skin irritations instantly. All druggists—3sc, 60c and SI.OO. Get a bottle today.—Advertisement.

INDIANAPOLIS’ SMARTEST GIFT SHOP 1. ITS LOCATION J tSCCdIISC 2. ITS APPOINTMENTS 3. ITS INDIVIDUALITY 4. ITS SERVICE ✓ 5. ITS PATRONAGE JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East Fourteenth Street, Indianapolis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PERSONALS

HOSTESS

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Miss Laura Neidlinger

Members of Omega Phi Tau sorority will entertain with a Valentine rush party at the home of Miss Laura Neidlinger, 929 West Thirty-third street, Wednesday evening. Miss Neidlinger is rush captain. She is being assisted. by pisses Epnice Johnson, Gene Gatti, Thelma Wabnitz and Elva Boyd. m

ARMS, LEGS AND FACE IS LATEST ENSEMBLE “Arms, legs, and face must match this season. Smart women choose their hosiery to match their complexion and select gloves of the same shade exactly,” said Miss W. T. Leavell of L. S. Ayres & Cos. in a fashion talk before Alphi Chi Omega sorority Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Tucker, 3231 College avenue. Miss Leavell said that tweeds are the dominant note for spring. Frilly chiffons or crepes with intricate cuttings and seamings are best for afternoon. Prints are worn all day long and are fashionable'in tawny shades. She declared blue is the most popular color for spring and that colors tinged with ypllow are favored. “Hat brims are cut off the face in order to expose the forehead to sunburn,” Miss Leavell said. “Straw will have the greatest vogue it has enjoyed since the war. The new straw is soft and pliable and is cut, oound, fglded and creased like felt. The color of the hat must tie up with some other color in the costume, or match the shoes and bag.” GIVE SURPRISE SHOWER FOR MARGARET MILLER Miss Mildred Bateman and Miss Mary Alice Heiny entertained Monday evening with a dinner and surprise shower at Miss Bateman’s home, 5115 East Michigan street, in honor of Miss Margaret Miller, whose marriage to Adrian Pierce will take place at the East Tenth Street Methodist Episcopal church, Saturday, March 16. Decorations and appointments were carried out in Valentine colors and designs. Guests were Misses Elsa Gamber, Rose Vonburg, Elizabeth Duncan, Frances Duncan, Leila Stone, Martha Schwankhaus, Elizabeth Coleman, Beatrice Haislup, Florence Sclraub, Virginia Mann, Crystal Judkins, Lena Mae Hied, Allene Hedges, Cleo Penny, Margaret Martin, Hazel Hall, Clara La Von Chalfant and Sarah Frances Wetherby. PARTIES WILL HONOR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mrs. Frank J. Haight, 145 East Fall Creek boulevard, will entertain Friday afternoon with a bridge party in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Miles Schaeffer, Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Schaeffer, formerly of Indianapolis, will be here two weeks. Several other parties are being planned in her honor, among them a dinner to be given Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dollman at their home, 4243 Washington boulevard. Mias Sallie Otterbach. 1721 Union street, will entertain this evening for members of Gamma chapter, So-Fra Club.

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Boy Rebels at Parental Dominance BY MARTHA LEE No matter how often the folly of trying to live the lives of their children for them, is pointed out, parents simply insist, every once in a while, upon mapping out their offspring’s lives. Undoubtedly a man who has been married and raised a family, has more personal knowledge about what will make a good or bad match. Nobody argues about that. But that doesn’t make the children sit up and lend their ears, any more than they do to any advice passed out gratis by the fond mamma and papa who just want to shield them from the knocks and bumps they had when they were that age. If a parent must mold his child’s life, let him do it with some finesse. Let him use discretion and tact in his methods, of imposing his ideas upon his child. If it isn't done with tact, it does more harm than it ever could have done good. I have this letter here from a boy whose mother is busy with her map making: Dear Miss Lee: I am 20 years old and an only son. I happen to have one of those scieiltiflc mothers, who believes In running the house like it was a penal institution. Rise at 7; exercise: breakfast: school: luncheon: school: study: dinner, and then a dose of family life\ until bed time. As old as I*am, X don’t know-what it is to have a minute’s time in which to do something X want to do. The “program” is so mapped out that it takes every waking moment. WeiJ, I’ve gotten sort of used to that, because it has heen going on ever since I was knee-high to a toad, but here's the rub. I have met a girl whom I am very fond of, and I am anxious to go with her. X have never taken any particular interest in girls before, and whether that is why or what it is. mother just raves 'if I mention “breaking training” to go over to this girl's house. Asa consequence, because I hate scenes, I stay home more often than not.. I’m sick and tired of it and I want to break away. I know. Miss Lee. that sounds silly, a trivial reason and all that. But I’m not going to let my mother dominate my whole life and that’s just what she is doing. I think it would be better to get out now. While the getting is good. SAM. No, I do not think it is trivial, Sam. Ycur mother should have been a general or an efficiency expert. Her plan is good for youngsters, but your attitude now is the natural outburst of a grown person, being too “managed.” You had best tell your mother just how you feel about things. You have sisters and it is going to be tough sledding for them, too-, unless you break the ice. Have a talk, with her, and tell her you are ready to regulate your own program. You wiH feel better about it if you do, and so will she. Fifth Annual Conference Plans are being completed for the fifth annual meeting of the Federated Clubs of Noble county, which will be held at the Lutheran church in Albion, March 23. Mrs. Riley Smith, Albion, president of the county organization, will be in charge. Professor J. Raymond Schultz, North Manchester college, will be the leading speaker. Mrs. Glen W. Knauss, La Grange, twelfth district chairman of Federated Clubs, will attend.

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Feb. 18-23—. uetTbeRNACLE A big time awaits you. Something to do and see every minute! Great Cooking School, modern, practical, complete—every afternoon, free. Fashionable elaborate wedding Wednesday night. Healthy Baby Contest at 1 o’clock daily. Free movies hourly. Demonstrations —samples. Hundreds of gifts worth hundreds of dollars presented to patrons. Ask your grocer for a complimentary ticket. 2ND ANNUAL PURE FOOD AND^ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SHOW , '

HEADS SORORITY

Miss Charlotte Grossman

Omicron chapter, Chi Sigma sorority, has chosen Miss Charlotte Grossman as president. Other officers are: Vice-president, Miss Kathryn J. Riedy; secretary, Miss Helen E. Kreber; treasurer, Miss Mildred Saffell, and ser-geant-at-arms, Miss Mildred Dietz.

MOTHER-DA UGHTER LUNCHEON TODAY Camp Fire Girls of the Central Avenue Methodist church entertained today with a luncheon in honor of their mothers. Covers were laid for 115 mothers and daughters. The luncheon was served by women of the church. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, president of the Indianapolis Council of Camp Fire Girls, introduced Mrs. E. C. Rumpler. speaker for the meeting. Miss Esther Hoover gave a toast to mothers, and Mrs. John A. Sink responded. A program of Camp Fire songs was presented by the girls. WOMEN LAWYERS TO ENTERTAIN MISS CLINE Women lawyers of Indianapolis will entertain this evening with a dinner honoring Miss Genevieve Cline, judge of the federal customs court of New York, who spoke before members of the League of Women Voters today. The dinner will be held at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Edward Franklin White and Miss Adele Storck are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. White was chairman of the department of legislature of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at the time Miss Cline was vice-chairman. Mrs. Carter Hostess Mrs. James C. Carter, 44 East Fifty-seventh street, entertained today with a luncheon for members of the Stanfield Circle of the Meridian Street Methodist church. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Gerald A. Hiatt, Hughes Patten, William Cost, Walter Spence and E. J. Mayer. Play to Be Repeated “O Kay,” the play to be given at 8 Tuesday evening by the Young Married People’s Dramatic Club of North Methodist Episcopal church, will be repeated Wednesday evening at 8, due to the heavy ticket sale.

.FEB. 12,1929

Fund Dinner-' Reservations Near Close Table reservations for the ninth annual dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Community Fund will close Saturday, according to an announcement today by Mrs. Peter C. Reilly, chairman of the attendance and promotion committee, because it is likely that the quota, 500. will be reached by that time. The dinner is to be held Wednesday evening. Feb. 20, in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel. Reservations already have passed the 300 mark. Mrs. Reilly reports. Special invitations have been sent to community fund and chest workers throughout the state and to social aivd civic organizations in Indianapolis. New Reservations In addition to those previously announced, the following reservations have been made: Mesdames Robert Geddes. J. H. Lowes, M. G. Amoroti; Miss Gertrude Ta&gert: Messrs. Edward W. Hunter. Joseph W. Haley. H. Barrett: Travelers' Aid Society: Indianapolis Flower Mission; Indianapolis Orphan's Asylum; Home for Aged Women: Red Cross: Boy Scouts: American Settlement: Catholip Women's Association: Council of Social Agencies; South S.de branch, Y. M. C. A.; Hawthorne Social Service House and Kirschbaum Community Center. Mrs. Eugene Fife, director of a pageant which will be a feature of the affair, announces that dress rehearsal will be held Sunday afternoon. Each of the thirty-seven organizations of the fund will be represented in the pageant by one person. Enter for Pageant Names of those persons not previously announced and organizations they will represent in the pageant are: Everett Wright. Central branch. Y. M. C. A.; Miss Bernadette Mooney, Catholic Women’s Association; Mrs. Mary Gregg. Home for Aged Women; W iliam Riley, Society of the Good Shepherd; R. K. Smith, Colored branch, Y. M. C. A.; Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Woman's Improvement Club; Mrs. H. Joseph Hyman, Jewish Federation: Miss Marjory Sternfelsi Kirshbaura Community Center; Mrs. George T. Parry, Chrlstamor# House, and Mrs. Orville Wells. Camp Fir Girls. Kerr-Schaal Miss Helen Kerr, Terre Haute, whose marriage to Frank Schaal, Indianapolis, will take place at the home of the bride’s parents at 8 Thursday evening, was honor guest at a bridge party given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Ted Piper. Miss Kerr has chosen Miss Helen Baird, Terre Haute, as her only attendant. Chark Woodrow, Indianapolis, will be oest man. Mardi Gras Tonight A Mardi Gras, dance and card party will be given by members of Holy Name church, Beech Grove, this evening. Mrs. E. C. Wakelam is chairman in charge.

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