Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SIMPLE DRESS IS BEST TO WEAR FOR COMMENCEMENT

Organdies Silk Crepes Are Favored BY lIENRI BENDEL, Written for SEA Service NEW YORK, May 19.—June is distinguished by its roses, its brides and its “sweet g*rl graduates.’’ * Today we shall talk about the last mentioned and the type of frock in which they will delight to take their diploma. To reflect perfect taste, the Commencement dress should, first of all, be simple. It should accentuate the youth and sweetness and charm of its wearer. And furthermore, it should be becoming. For it is a preud hour when a roll of parchment rewards years oi work well done, and Miss America is the “observed of all observers. In such an hour her frock should enhance here ycuthful freshness as well as her beauty. It should be smart, but not too sophist.cated. Use Summer Materials Materials used should suggest summer, which means that organ-, dies, mousseline de soie, chiffons and the lovely silk crepes in pastel shades are available in making the feminine contingent of American youth look like a veritable garden on commencement day. Os course, the hour of graduation will have a lot to do with the sort of material selected for the commencement frock. Also in the way it is made. If it is to be a daytime affair I would suggest a frock of georgette, or silk crepe. In color the frock may be aquamarine blue, it is equally effective in design. Tir.y Tucks Used The motive of the blouse and sleeves is achieved witth tiny handrun tucks, following into a skirt yoke which extends below the hips. The lower part of the skirt is formed of inverted pleats. The neck is square and has no trimming except the soft scarf which circles the back and ends in a softly cascading bow at the right side of the shoulder. For the evening graduation, nothing is quite so lovely as the many combinations of chiffon and lace. I have a conception of my own in rose beige chiffon and silk thread lace. The deep round yoke of silk thread lace is put together with narrow l bands of Valenciennes lace and bands of fine hand-run tucks. These' bands of tucks and narrow lace are joined to the yoke in the front in a manner which gives a surplice effect. Other Fabrics Approved The skirt has a back dip which follows the lines of the bodice, and a soft chiffon bow finishes the left shoulder. This charming graduation frock for evening wear may be made as effectively of organdie, or of mousseline, in combination with alencon and other laces. Graduation festivities are not confined to that hour when the little lady takes her diploma. There are Class day exercises to be thought of, for instance. Every girl wants a separate frock for Class day, and the most charming thing she may select is a gay print.

Officers of C. A. R. Elected at Fourth Annual Meeting

State officers of the Society of Children of the American Revolution were elected at the fourth annual state convention held Saturday at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. George Deiwert, Greensburg, was chosen registrar. Other officers are: Director, Mrs. A. P. Pcorman, Lafayette; secretary, Miss Jessie C. Watson, Orawfordsville; treasurer, Mrs. George F. Chester, Valparaiso; historian, „Mrs. Robert L. Hudson, Richmond; chaplain, Mrs. S. D. Conner, Lafayette; promoter, Mrs. Leo Schultheis, Vincennes. Covers were laid for 167 at the luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The tables were decorated with red. white and blue candles, red peonies and carnations. Addresses were made by Mrs. G. B. Taylor, president of the Old Society, C. A. R.; Mrs. John Downing Johnson, honorary state

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ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Beulah Gaylord

Chi Theta Chi sorority of Butler university will give its spring dance Saturday, May 24, at the Maridian Hills Country Club. Miss Gayiord is a member of the committee in charge, assisted by Miss Ethel Taylor and Miss Mary Katherine Mitchell.

Miss McCarthy Becomes Bride in Rites July 7 Mr. and Mrs. John F. McCarthy, 5945 Broadway, entertained with a ! bridge party at their home Sunday night, at which they announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia McCarthy, to Harley B. Blair, son of Harlan Blair, Terre Haute. The house was decorated with pink roses. The wedding will take place July 7. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. John P. Cornet and Mrs. Jack Kroeger. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cornet, Mr. and Mrs. Kroeger, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Deaney, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Ochs. MARRIAGE OF CITY COUPLE ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Susan Louise Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Perkinar 111, 3251 North Pennsylvania street, to Frank Maryl Setzler, which took place Saturday noon in the Thorndike Hilton chapel in Chicago. Members of the immediate families and a few friends attended the ceremony. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Patricia Davis, Kenilworth, 111. S. E. Perkins IV, was best man. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Setzler will be at home in Indianapolis. Elect New Officers New officers of Alpha Phi Alumnae Circle were elected at a meeting held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert Stokes, Westfield road. Mrs. Raymond S. Gill is new president; Mrs. George Moffitt, vice-president, and Mrs. Arthur Dixon, secretary treasurer. Mrs Irwin McDonald was chairman of the nominating committee.

director; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, regent of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R.; Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, state regent of D. A. R.; Dr. John F. Clearwater, Crawfordsville, state secretary of the American Revolution, and Miss Edith Cullom, Chicago, C. A. R. director of Illinoi's. These speakers were special guests at the luncheon, along with E. L. Wheeler, Boy Scout executive of Tippecanoe county, and Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-president of the national D. A. R. Following election of officers in the afternoon a tea was given at the home of Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie. The house and tea table was decorated with pink and blue flowers. Assisting in the hospitalities w r ere Mrs. L. R. Lowe, Misses Muriel Adams, Marian Carr, Helen Bancroft, Helen Chenoweth, Mary Chenow r eth, Marjorie Krull, Jean 1 Smith,, from Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Butler university. The guests w ere received by Robert Leslie and Richard Leslie, sons of Governor and Mrs. Leslie.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Morrissey, Davenpprt, la., were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. McCarty. 4440 Central avenue. Dr. and Mrs McCarthy entertained with a tea in their honor Sunday afternoon. i Mrs. James W. Fesler, 4035 North Pennsylvania street, is in New York i for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Campbell, | 1040 North Delaware street, had as 1 their guests over the week-end Miss Mary Hubbard and Lucian Hubbard, South Bend. The Campbells and their guests went to Louisville Saturday to attend the Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington left Indianapolis Saturday for their summer home in Kennebunkport Me. They will stop in Baltimore for a few days, where Mr, Tarkington will consult his physicians at the Wilmer eye institute at Johns Hopkins. Miss Virginia Peters, who has been visiting Mrs. W. J. Slate, 3510 Fall Creek boulevard, has returned to her home in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Gartland, 4221 Central avenue, are in Toledo, O. Among the Indianapolis folk who attended the Derby Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meisberger, Harry W. Hobbs and his daughter. mi Mary Lou Hobbs; Miss Anne Timberlake and Miss Pixey Raney, Miss Betty Prank, Miss Helen i Shields, Ed Gallahue. Joseph Naeger and McGinnis.

Public View of Tragedy Seldom Fair BY MARTHA LEE It is impossible for an incident so closely related to various forms of human tragedy as the “rain baby” case was, to go by without some comment by the public. There are so many angles to the case, so many different kinds of heartbreak tangled up in the whole story, that almost every one is bound to be touched in such a way that a personal opinion is inevitable. There are those mothers who can not comprehend any circumstance forcing a mother to abandon her own child in the way the “rain baby’s” mother abandoned him. There are other mothers who believe such a mother is unfit to care for the child anyway, and it is just as well she abandoned him. There are men and women condemning and condoning. Some are biter in their remarks about tha young wife, and others are sympathetic. Judgment Seldom Fair Our views on tragedy in life usually are influenced by our own experience with tragedy. When we have had little of it to mourn over we are very apt to fail utterly to graps the chaos that a mind can be thrown into by misery. That is why our judgment of other’s reactions to trouble very seldom are fair. We sum up the situation, what we know of the circumstances surrounding the case, and invariably disagree with the conclusion. We usually can find a thousand ways of getting out of the tangle that would have been infinitely superior to the one taken by the parties involved in the tragedy. A woman w’ho has thought seriously enough about the rain baby case to write in to this column says: To whom it may concern: So they have arrested the poor little mother of Robert Eugene, the rain baby, because she abandoned the child. More than likely they will make it very uncomfortable for her. What I want to know is: Why don’t they arrest the father of that child? t If he had supported the children he helped bring into the world more than likely this woman never would have thought of abandoning her child, as she did. I speak from experience when I say that things become almost unendurable at times, especially if you are on rock bottom and cannot see your way out. Indiana laws are to negligent on the part of the support of children. The men can pay If they choose and if they don’t want too, just try and get it if you have no money to hire an attorney. Those men can leave the state and their wives and children can starve to death and go naked and no one can do anything about it. It is the children always who suffer most through divorce. Why doesn’t Indiana have better laws to protect those children of divorce? A divorced woman, with children, must pay an attorney and court fees to bring her husband to time when he fails to live up to his bargain as regards support and then the husband can skip the state and leave her holding the bag. This is only part of my own story and I know many others who are left in the same plight. The job of supporting yourself and two children is not an easy one. It Is one a woman sometimes feels like giving up. It is as much the father’s fault, in the case of that abandoned child, as it is the mother who is in jail. His sin is greater than her’s. for he refused to support the little fellow. She at least had as her aim the bettering of living conditions for him. ANOTHER MOTHER. The appalling thing about the case is the fact that such conditions could exist in a civilized, well-informed world. Involved in that case was dire poverty, ignorance, a broken home, with no means of support. We have no fund to take care of such cases, which is another appalling situation in a country as advanced in humanity as we set ouselves up to be. What do some of you other mothers think of the incident? And you fathers? If nothing else it is a warning against early marriage, without at least minimum security financially, and against its almost invariable counterpart, divorce.

Miss Hungate, Bride-Elect, Is Honored Guest at Bridge

Miss Geneva Huntgate, whose marriage to Robert Scott Fitzgerald will take place June 28, was the honor guest at a bridge party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Harry F. Hungate, 3504 Fall Creek boulevard. Appointments were in green and w'hite. The house was decorated with baskets of spring flowers in the Dresden shades. Guests were Mesdames Mary Hungate, mother of the bride-elect; D. D. Fitzgerald. Fred Witherspoon. F. W. Fromm, Wallace Jones, Walter C. Hiser, Robert Nipper, H. H.

Graduation to Be Held for Nurses Commencement exercises of St. Vincent’s hospital school of nursing will be held at 7:30 Thursday night in Louise de Marillac hall. The thirty-four graduates are: Misses Margaret Bennett M. Ann McCauley Marrellen Breen Maurlne McFarren Mary Bernice Cain Leona O. Moore Helen Virginia Catt Gladys M. Mullin Alice Clark Anne L. Murtaugh * Anna M. Dannacher Cecelia F. Nolan Gladys E. Donnell Mary A. Oelebay Mary M. Donnolly Ella L. Purcell Bernice J. Fariss Drucella Schaefer Marjorie E. Garnor Irene E. Schwenk Theresa E, Griffin Betty Ann Seery Elisabeth M. Hession Gertrude Tor beck Ruth E. Ketcham Evangeline M. Vesh Ethel E. Lawrence Helen Whittingham Loretta Malonev Mary Ann Wisker Georgiana Maschino Virginia M. Wyatt Thelma R. McAtee A reception will follow the exercises. Hold Annual Banquet Annual junior-senior banquet for 1930 graduating class of city hospital training school for nurses will be held Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. Guests of honor will be Miss Beatrice Gerring, director of the school; Miss Frances Ott, oldest graduate, and Miss Lucile Pierce, president of the graduates. Miss Virginia Baley will be toastmaster. Miss Esol Taylor is chairman in f-hargft of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMMITTEE HEAD

HHBK

Miss Wanita Burris

Members of Phi Sigma Nu, national public school music sorority, of Arthur Jordan conservatory, will entertain with a benefit bridge party at 7 tonight at the Metropolitan School of Music. Miss Burris is chairman of the committee in*charge.

Wedding of City Girl Is Announced

Announcement of the marriage of Miss Rose Belle Murbarger to John Russell Lowry, Boston, Mass., which took place July 5, 1929, was made at a bridge tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Earl C Murbarger, Haversticks Park, at the Ethelenn tearoom. Mr. Lowry is the son of Mrs. June Reid Lowry, Indianapolis. The tea table was decorated with yellow rose buds. Mrs. Murbarger was assisted by Mrs. Lowry and Miss Florence Moore, Announcement was made at the closing of a costume dance, given by Miss Dorothy McCleaster. Guests were; Mesdames John R. Scales Gerald Redding Annette McCright Robert W. Marshall Ralph Hensley Frank Lichtenberg Frank Kotteman Perry Ward H. D. Willcutts F- H. Moore Louis B. Maas Rudolph Roller George Meyer Harold W. Yount L. M. Wilson Robert Wands Kenneth Williams James Van Meter Charles Wilson Perry Ghere Wm. J. Mooney Jr. Ralph Murbarger Misses Maxine Scales Eileen O’Connor Noble Lomer Ann Carroll Marian Brown Rosemary Clune Marguerite Diener Clarice Clune Hope Willcutts Elkin McFadden June Willcutts Dorothy Screes Fawn Murbarger Anna Marie Dungan Kathryn Murbarger Marguerite Bowers Bertha Jane Mueller Frances Hunt Mona Nelson Gwendolyn Beard Dorothy Nelson Helen L. Warmoth Leuretta Ross Elizabeth Abbott Margaret Hoffmeister Leatha Daugherty Frances Kotteman Clara Norton Lucille Van Sickle Betsy Ann Murbarger Bernice Buxton

Bishop Blake Will Preside at Conference Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indianapolis area of the Methodist church, will preside at the annual meeting of the Indiana conference in New Albany, Sept. 24. This announcement was received Sunday, from the board of bishops, in session in Boston. Appointment of four new district superintendents to succeed those whose terms expire this fall will be an outstanding feature of the conference. The retiring superintendents are the Rev. John T. Scull, Connersville district; the Rev. L. C. Jeffry, Seymour district; the Rev. E. H. Boldrey, Bloomington district, and the Rev. J. Ed Murr, New Albany district. It is probable that the Connersville district will make application to have its name changed to Rushville district, for the superintendents parr sonage is at Rushville.

Hungate, H. C. Hungate, Paul V. Brown. Robert M. Brewer, James H. Ruddell, Bruce Mclntosh, Clinton Glascock, John C. Turpin, Loran Hickman, Albert Mueller, Robert Mannfeld, Robert Schetter, Evelyn De Wese, F. C. Smith, Carrie Fitzgerald, F. Noble Ropkey, Austin Sweet, Martinsville; Misses Esther Hungate, Maurine Jaquith, Nadyne Cook, Margaret Kellenbach, Halcyon Mendenhall, Marjorie Hendren, Rachel Stuart, Margaret Friederich, Edith Allen, Ann Moorhosd, Martha Hawkins, Carlotte Comstock, Blanche Young and Mary Laatz.

SISTERHOOD MEETS AT COUNTRY CLUB Closing meeting of the Sisterhood of Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation was held at 12 today at the Broadmoor Country Club. Mrs. Louis Becvitz, Bloomington, soloist, presented a program, accompanied by Mrs. B. L. Kiser. Mrs. Maurice Steinfeld, St. Louis, national president, was the speaker. Mrs. Louis Wolf, president of the Council of Jewish Women; Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, president of Beth El Congregation Sisterhood, and Mrs. Samuel Frommer, president of Hadassah gave greetings. Mrs. Max Dessau was chairman of the motor committee. Mrs. Harry Goldstein had charge of reservations. CITY GIRL WEDDED IN RITES AT HOME Dr. and Mrs. Warren L. Stamper announce the marriage of their daughter, Juanita Stamper, to Merle A. McCloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCloud, Crawfordsville. The wedding took place at 3 Saturday at the Stamper home, 5332 East Washington street. The bride was graduated from Butler university and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. McCloud, also a graduate of Butler, is a Phi Delta Theta. They will be at home at 6730 East Washington street alter June 16.

Sororities’ Presidents Are Guests National sorority presidents’ council to the dean of women entertained with a luncheon Saturday at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house in honor of new sorority presidents of Butler university. Dean Evelyn Butler presided. Miss Eleanor Hadd, president of the retiring council, which was formed last year, explained its purposes and Miss Virginia Seeds, new president, spoke on “The Value of Intersorority Co-Operation.” Miss Maja Brownlee, retiring secretary, and Miss Betty Jeanne Davis also spoke. New sorority presidents are: Miss Davis, Kappa Ki-.ppa Gamma; Miss Elizabeth Hodges, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Grctchen Kemp, Alhpa Chi Omega; Miss Seeds, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Catherine Matthews, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Evleyn Henchen, Zeta Tau Alpha; Miss Mary Elizabeth Thumma, Delta Zeta; Miss Ina Lawrence, Delta Gamma; Miss Lois McDonald, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Mildred McCormick, . AlDha Delta Thet, and Miss Gladys Hawlckhorst, Alpha Omicron Pi.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- c 7 f\ tern No. D 7 U Size Street City - Name (State

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BRIEF FRENCH BODICE SUGGESTIVE It’s so unusual and yet so wearable in tubable sprigged dimity in bright blossoms. The dainty scalloped hem and attractive cape collar are accented by plain bias piping of lawn. The pert neckline bow with long streamer ends is grosgrain ribbon. Style No. 670 can be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Yellow organdie with brown piping is most effective for parties. A tub silk in French blue tones is lovely for “best” for spring and may be worn all summer long. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern you inclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our new Spring Fashion Magazine. CLUB HEARS TALK ON SMOKE LEAGUE Mothers’ Club of the Broad Ripple kindergarten of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society met this afternoon at 6255 College avenue. Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank was guest speaker. Her topic w T as “Indianapolis’ Need of the Smoke Abatement League.” Mrs. Shank is a director of the league and the Broad Ripple Club is an active member of the organization. Mrs. Grace L. Brown, superintendent of the Indianapolis free kindergarten and a director of the league, laso was a guest. Mrs. Fred W. Clifford is president of the club.

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C INTERPRETS It looks as though “lightning struck ” this frock and left jagged edges! The effect is charming on this black faille evening frock. (Courtesy of Martial et Armand, Paris.)

||\ Mothers 9 Club Will Give Tea I llHmmrx PIP I \ Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of / \ \ Butler university will entertain HHI / 1 Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 j A.A . r with a tea at the chapter house, 705 / /FI | V Officers of the club, including Mrs. JJf ( |J> Hiram J. Raffensperger, Mrs. UrSP ban K. Wilde, Mrs. George Horst,

PARiS, May 19.

ONE just can’t see Mistinguette and not rave! My raving takes the form of abject admiration. For this interesting woman, although she does not admit to any age, is 63, no less—and this I have first hand from Foucret, the owner of the famous Moulin Rouge which used to star Mistinguette before the Moulin Rouge devoted itself recently to talking pictures. The Casino de Paris, another of Paris’ famous revues, houses Mistinguette today. And women half her age go and sit to admire and envy a little this remarkable woman who sings, and what is more extraordinary, dances as though she were 20, and whose face and arms one could swear belonged to a woman not a day over 32. And those million dollar legs! One gets so fed up these days with the exaggerations of press agents that even the most gullible of us might be inclined to be skeptical—until we go and see and are conquered by a pair of legs, knees, ankles and insteps that are unquestionably the most beautiful of their kind in existence. They are just perfect and there can’t be anything beyond perfection. And if all of this sounds as though I myself were unduly raving, well, I am. But not because this woman has beautiful legs, sophisticated charms and international fame, but because she only proves, as did Bernard and Duse, and do Mary Garden and Cecile Sorel today, that that is entirely a matter of viewpoint. a a a With just a little practice you can make him the most gorgeous pajama suit with matching dressing gown! There’s a certain way to cut it to be sure, and it has to be finished very well—but with this week’s illustrated leaflet for which you can send a 2-cent stamp to The Times Dare Department you can find out all about this cutting and finishing. Wouldn’t you like to try it? a a a THERE are square necks now and then in evidence in the new gowns, and Martial et Armand has seen fit to show one in black faille with its panels jaggedly edged. Wouldn’t you like it for the “Odd” frock in your wardrobe for the occasional mood that it best expresses? Thinking you would, I have sketched it for you today. a a it YOU’VE noticed, haven’t you, that a fur collar on any kind of a coat just doesn’t seem to belong these days unless it is enormous? Well, Furrier Heim say that they are making some fur coats for next fall for their more youthful clients with a very tiny and jaunty flat fur cpllar that ties in bow effects either at the front or the side. Their reason for this is that youthful faces do not have to be hemmed about with loads of fur, and that older faces do. Ah, me, I fear that my personal cue is bigger and better collars! a a tt Au Revoir! Luncheon-Bridge Set Gamma Tau Chi sorority will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Homer Phillips, 734 North Denny street, for luncheon and bridge.

Mothers' Club of Fraternity Will Give Tea Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club of Butler university will entertain Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 with a tea at the chapter house, 705 Hampton drive. Officers of the club, including Mrs. Hiram J. Raffensperger, Mrs. Urban K. Wilde, Mrs. George Horst, Mrs. William A. Hayes and Mrs. C. S. Butterworth, will receive, with Mrs. Lela Dial, housemother; Mrs. William Schumacher, Mrs. Edgar A. Perkins Sr., and Mrs. Arthur Smitson, Tipton. A group of sketches will be given by Edward Green and Gwendolyn Shorte; George Cottrell, Urban Wilde, Joseph Perrin, Dale Young, Allen Bailey and Rodney Perkins will sing. There are no invitations issued. WOMAN’S CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY St. Joan of Arc Woman’s Club will entertain with a card party at 8 Wednesday night in the community hall of the parish, Forty-second and Ruckle streets. Mrs. Louis Bernatz and Mrs. Ray Reed are chairmen. They will be assisted by Mesdames Albert Lamb, William Freaney, Oscar Barry, E. W. Lyons, John Blackwell, Ralph Thompson, Leroy Keach, William Durkin, Carl Habich, Richard Jansing, E. J. Clerget, Lawrence Welch, Clyde Bower, Leland Crawford, M. W. Enright, Ross Richards, E. K. Shepperd, George Shanks, Elmer Steffen and Miss Mayme Markey.

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.MAY 19, 1930

Program Is Announced for Pageant

Annual spring pageant to be given by pupils of the Hibben school will be held at 7:30 Saturday night. May 31 at Irvington School 57. The program will include songs, dances and pantomines. Miss Helene Hibben is director of the school. Following is the program: Open Speech—Dorisjeanne Spless. Song—Melissa Jane Polk. Fairy Dances—Saturday class: Barbara Badger, Maxine Brown, Martha Graves, Norma Halstead, Ada Harrison, Esther Ktrkhoff, Mary Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Katherine Macy and Elizabeth W’hlte. Solo Dances—Ada Harrison. Minuet —Tuesday and Thursday classes: Lizetta Anna Crum. John Dudley, Joseph Emmonds, Allen Foxworthy, Joan Grabhorn, Eva Ruth Ham. Lester Hurrelbrink, Robert Kinney, Dorothy Loudon, Richard Malott, Charlene Montgomery. Janet McKinney, Nancy Ostrander, Laurel Lee Polk. Howard Sutherland Harriet Wells, Marion Jean White, Anna Jane Bash, Marlyln Behymer. Mary Catherine Bunkannon, Donnas Clark, Jane Mottern and Melville Weesner. Duo Dance—Martha Jane Bash and Marjorie Glass. Poems—Frances Durham. Moon Phases—Donnas Clark, Marilyn Behymer and Melville Weesner. Scotch Ballet—Wednesday ballet class: Martha Jane Bash. Betty Alpha Bloom, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Marjorie Glass, Evelyn Hadley, Folrence Lavelle, Nancy Lavelle, Mary Lou Raslco and Valerie Scott. Poems—Dorothy Ziegler. Toe De.aces—Thursday toe class: Anna Jane Bash. Marilyn Behymer, Mary Catherine Bunkannon, Donnas Clark, Jane Mottern and Melville Wesner. Boys Ballet—Assisted by Kitty Fitzgerald. Chinese Interlude—Thursday class. Two Dances—Wednesday ballet class. End of Fairy Btory—Thursday class.

MRS, ASHBY HOSTESS FOR GARDEN PARTY

At a special meeting of the board of directors, committee members and staff of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Monday morning at the south side branch Mrs. Samuel Ashby, former president of the board, extended an invitation to a garden party at her country home on the Bluff road, west of the city, May 27, from 2 to 5 p. m. The program will include a review of the high lights of the recent national convention, held in Detroit, at which time the local delegates will relate some events of the convention of particular local interest. The invitation is extended to all members of the association and friends of members. The business session of the open board meeting was devoted to the consideration of the budget for the coming year. Dinner Party Is Held Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marburger entertained at dinner in the Crystal room of the Marott Saturday night in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. W:1I Deeds and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Demick, Chicago.

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