Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1931 — Page 6
PAGE 6
LONG HAIRCUT IS NEWEST AND SMARTEST FOR CHILD
Bobs Now Reach the j Shoulder —” 1 ■' 7 BY JULIA 81/ANSHARD NBA ftervlee Writr NEW YORK. March 2.—The llttlest Mias Americas are growing quite as feminine, in their small ways, as their long-haired, longskirted mammas. Chic coiffures for children, as sponsored by the smartest shops catering to wee girls under 12, show that bobs are grown long enough to reach the shoulder. Many a youngster now has curls made around mamma’s finger, in the good old-fashioned manner, and hair ribbons bloom atop the smartest heads this spring. The Dutch bob belong to the last dec.\de, pert bangs are backed by a hair ribbon and made to look demure and no head looks quite 1931 that doesn’t grow its hair at least below the face line, and the newest, smartest cuts are really long hair, cascading around the shoulders. Ribbon Determines Cut Just how to wear the hair rib- j bon is, it would appear, the crux of this thing called style in hairdressing the young. For of course the way you put the ribbon on, and the kind of ribbon the child wears, determines how the hair is cut. Moreover, there is a subtle distinction in hair ribbons for dress and hair ribbons for play days. Nothing is dressier than the allblack velvet or shiny black satin in bandeau effect with a jaunty bow on top and bangs on the forehead. Plaids, polka dots, Roman stripes and gaily colored monotone ribbons are the usual every-day styles. For parties, little Miss Milady may match up her slippers in a pastel satin taffeta ribbon, or wear a dainty Dresden flowered one. Must Be Ladies The ribbons proclaim to the world that from now on, from the head down, little Americans are to be ladies, dainty ladies, not Tomboys or hoydens! Not that a good hair ribbon ever kept a good tree climber out of the highest branches—but certainly what the young will wear this spring indicates that they are supposed to deport themselves like ladies. Among the new ways to do young girls’ hair comes the coiffure that parts down the middle and catches each side with a small, tailored type of bow over each ear. This is fine for thick hair that is difficult to keep fixed. The bows can be tied tight enough to hold the hair in place. Second comes the old-fashioned little girl's type of coiffure that pulls their hair back from the forehead, runs the front part through a ribbon bow atop the crown of the head and then lets it all fall on to the shoulder. Good for Straight Hair Ttys is excellent for straight hair and for a child who has lovely eyes and a pretty brow, for it accents the features to draw the hair straight back from the brow. It is especially pretty if there is a cowlick at .one side of the front. For the little minx who wears her hair best parted on the side, and if a child’s features are at all irregular the chances are that a side part is more becoming, there is the one-hair-ribbon coiffure. This holds the hair in place in the opposite side from the past. If the child has an unmanageable cowlick, this 1s a good place to part it. When a child has curly hair, by all means it should be allowed to curl, with only a ribbon drawn up underneath the curls in the back, and tied on top of the head to hold the curls out of her little eyes. Excellent for “Dress-Up” Til is is a good dress-up coiffure for many children. Try it on a plain child, with straight, rather unattractive hair, and it often softens the face to have the little banks, and certainly the bow atop the crown is flattering. Last, but not least, is the quaint little halo bandeau hair-ribbon style of coiffure that parts the hair down the middle behind the bangs and brushes it carefully, then makes a bandeau of gay ribbon, tying it on one side. Often this is fastened under the hair in the back and no bow Tit all shows. This is a coiffure that gives a child the most innocent look in the world. The variety of ribbons to be had this year and the infinite numbers of different coiffures to be worked out suggest that no little American child should be unattractive. It merely is a matter of experimenting until the child’s perfect coiffure is found.
PECANS ADD ZEST TO ,YOUR COFFEE
“I’ve just had a cup of after-din-ner coffee served the New Orleans way,” writes Alexandra Kropotkin in Liberty magazine. “Some of you may know this manner of presenting a demi-tasse. To others it will no doubt be new, as it was to me. “Beside each place at table stood a little bowl of big fresh pecan nuts. When the coffee came round we all put two or three nuts in our cups. Then we let the coffee stand a few minutes. The flavor was marvelous and absolutely novel The pecans tasted good, too.” SORORITY PLEDGES TO BE TEA GUESTS Pledge services were held by the Phi Alpha Sigma sorority Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Long, 3839 Winthrop avenue, followed by a tea in honor of the pledges. Miss Marie Bagnoli was in charge of the ceremonies, assisted by other sorority officers. Miss Ida Lobraico presided at the tea table, assisted by Misses Eleanor Koopman and Paluine Rushton. Mrs. Long is rush captain of the sorority.
ROUGHS Rub on throat: place aeme on . tuafue and swallowaaitmeitr vmss CWtK Mima* JARS USED YE ARLY
CHIC COIFFURES ARE SHOWN FOR THE YOUNGER MISSES
Chic choiffures for the very young tell a story of new hair-ribbons and how they are worn on longer hair, as it now is grown. Left to Right—For the litle girl with very thick, straight hair, a center part, with small ribbon bows over each ear. For the wistful little girl with fine eyes, a good brow or a cute little cowlick, the hair can be pulled back, tied with a big bow atop the crown and all the hair hung down her back.
Dr. Fishbein to Make Talk to Rotary Group Indianapolis Rotarians will entertain their wives at luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool. Dr. Morris Fishbein, Chicago, editor of Hygeia and the American Medical Association Journal, and the author of numerous books, will speak on “Fads and Quackery.’’ Dr. Fishbein is noted for his work in exposing psuedo medical practices. His address will cover some of his discoveries, and experiences in revealing the crimes of quackery. Following the luncheon the women will play bridge. One of the prizes will be an airplane ride, offered by Walker W. Winslow, president of the Indiana Aviation Corporation. LOUISE RUSSELL MARRIES AT HOME Miss Louise Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Russell, became the bride of Stanley Miller, Milwaukee, Wis., in a ceremony Saturday afternoon at the home of the parents, with the Rev. A. H. Moore of the Seventh Christian church of Indianapolis, officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. W. A. Miller, Vincennes. There were no attendants. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Miller departed for their home in Wisconsin. Guests who attended from Indianapolis were Messrs, and Mesdames C. W. Cole, F. D. Walker, William Gaddis, J. Louis Smith, Mrs. Ruth Orr, Mrs. Samuel Innis and Dwight Orr. MISS LOWE BRIDE OF T. B. GRAVES Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Erma Sanderson Lowe, daughter of Mrs. Florence Lowe, Greensburg, and Thomas Browning Graves, which took place Saturday at the Central Christian church, the Rev. William A. Shullenberger officiating. Mrs. Graves’ sister, Mrs. William I. Coons Jr., and Mr. Coons were the only attendents. On their return from a honeymoon in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Graves will be at home at 1 West Twenty-Eighth street. LUNCHEON HOSTESS NAMED BY CLUB Mrs. Theodore Rademacher, 526 Powell place, will be hostess for a luncheon to be held at 1 Wednesday by the Delta Alumnae Club of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Charles A. Harris and Mrs. Taylor Ford will be the assisting hostesses. Husband, Is Honored Mrs. William Marriott entertained Saturday night with a birthday party in honor of her husband. Guests included Messrs, and Mesdames Karl Dick, Raymond C. Gibson, Harry Spivey, Russell Blake and HerscheD Talbert. Alumnae to Meet Mrs. Roy Robbins, 536 Rochester avenue, entertained Friday night with a miscellaneous shower for Miss Edith L. Robbins, whose marriage to Leslie H. Brandt will take place March 15. Arrange Bridge Party Members of Phi Rho Chi sorority will be entertained at bridge tonight at the home of Mrs. Leo M. Riley, 1029 Willow drive. Club to Play Bridge Miss Mary Mulvihill will entertain members of the Phi Kappa Sigma 'sorority with a bridge party at her home, 1345 Blaine avenue Monday night.
PRINCESS HERE
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Grand Duchess Marie There have been many grand duchesses of Russia, but the Grand Duchess Marie is outstanding in that she is one of the most conspiciously successful business women in the United States today. She will lecture tongiht at Caleb Mills hall under the auspicesof the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association, on her life during the old Czarist days in Russia, and as a surgical nurse during the war in Russia, both at the front and later in charge of a hospital unit.
WHAT’S IN FASHION?
Sprightly Suits on Display for Spring
Left, the softer tailored salt with wider lapels; center, a collarless suit that buttons up the front; right, * the Vionnet type with diagonal closing and three-quarter sleeves.
NEW YORK, March 2.—“ Suit yourself,” Fashion says to the many who will wear some kind of suit this spring. Suits are youthful looking. They’re feminine. They’re as sprightly as spring weather. And they make you feel more like spring and newness than almost any other costume. You can do many fashion things with a suit. Make good-looking
International Study Club
The International Travel-Study Club, Inc., will given a pageant in the place of the lusual May dinner on the evening of May 12. Mrs. Lucretia Mae Kinzie will be in charge of the pageant, “The March of Ages.” Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will have for her subject this week before the chapters of the club, “Along the Coast of Brazil to Santos.” Jeanne d’ Arc chapter will entertain the Normandy, its twin chapter, at the home of Mrs. N. D. Hantzis, 3642 Winthrop avenue, Monday at a 12:30 luncheon. Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. J. E. Paulisson and Mrs. Stella Schott will assist. Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, federation president, and Mrs. Edward Guipe are honor guests. Mrs. Brown will preside for the Normandy chapter in the absence of the president. Decorations will be in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. A musical program has been arranged by Mrs. Amelia Guertal. Egyptian chapter will meet Tuesday with Mrs. J. G. Beck, 414 North De Quincy street. Mrs. G- W. Bell and Mrs. J. E. Gilpin will assist at the 1 o’clock luncheon to be-served. Election of officers will follow the business meeting. Brasilian chapter will meet Tuesday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Abraham, 1121 Central avenue. Mrs. Abraham and Mrs. Wilton S. Freeman will be joint hostesses. The chapter song, “The Song of the Sabia” will be sung. Miss Dora M. Klepfer is in charge of the musical program. Brittany chapter will meet Wednesday for 12:30 luncheon, at the home of Mrs. H. E. Liesmann, 1719 Montcalm street. Mrs. John Starost will assist the hostess. Mrs. J. E. Holt will conduct initiation services for Mrs. Cecil Yakey and Mis. Edward Christian. Officers will be elected for the coming year. Zuyder Zee chapter will meet Thursday with Mrs. William H. Brinkley, 4901 Washington boulevard. Luncheon will be served at I. Mrs. Emory Brian is assistant hostess. Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Mrs. J. M. Beck will be guests. Responses are current events and officers will be elected foi the coming year. St. Patrick green will be used for table decorations. Mrs. E. J. Katzenberger, program chairman, will read the international by-laws. Chee Foo chapter will meet with Miss Mary Stowe, 1700 South Kitley road, at 7:30 Thursday. Election of officers will precede the lecture, which will be followed by bridge. Decorations wil' be in keeping with St. Patrick’s day. Lincolnian chapter will meet at Helch’s tearoom, 2902 East Tenth street, at 1 Friday Mrs. Flora Hubert, Mrs. A. H. Branham and Miss Percy Gipe are hostesses for the
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
For a child with irregular features, port on the less-good side and secure with a huge bow of decorative ribbon. For the little curly head or for parties for others, a ribbon under the hair and tied on top is cute and ingenue looking. The bandeau hair ribbon keeps the hair back and is an ornamental touch to any litle face.
■Directed By AMOS PARRISH
color combinations with your blouse. Wear all kinds of scarfs in the interesting new ways. Put a blouse collar outside and make the costume sos; and frilly. Spring suits never were easier to wear than this year. For two reasons. (1) There are enough different kinds to suit every type.' (2) They’re all softer and more dresslike than they used to be. Even the tailored suit has suc-
luncheon. Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth will speak on “Brazil Today.” Responses will be current events. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Toyama chapter will meet at 7:30 Friday, with Miss Viola Turner, 1525 West Twenty-seventh street. A musical hour has been arranged by Miss Kathryn Frost. Erin Isle chapter, recently organized by Mrs. Bept E. Kimmel, was sponsored by Mrs. A. E. Bender, organizer and vice-president of the Zuyder Zee chapter. Officers of the new chapter are; Mrs. Bert E. Kimmel, president; Mrs. William Mallow, -vice-president; Mrs. Harry Miley, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert McDaniel, treasurer; Mrs. Thelma Kinsey, recording secretary; Mrs. Ivy Jessie, corresponding secretary. Committees were appointed as follows; Mrs. Vemer Laughner, program chairman; Mrs. Miley, publicity; Miss Juanita Arnold, special arrangements; Miss Lorna Thompson, flag chairman. Chapter will meet the fourth Monday evening of each month.
MARRIED HERE
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Mrs. Charles Marlin Barbe
—Photo by Northland.
Miss Dorothy Jane Kepner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Kepner, 3615 Kenwood avenue, was united in marriage to Charles Marlin Barbe at 10 Saturday by Dr. W. W. Wiant of the North Methodist Episcopal church. Both the bride and bride-groom are former students of Butler university. The bride is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and Mr. Barbe is a member of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Barbe will be at home at the Kenwood avenue address.
Mr
cumbed to the influence of femininity. It doesn’t have rigid, set lines this year. Not quite as soft as the dressmaker type suits, of course, but not the way it used to be, either. Fitted a little at the waistline in a feminine way, with a skirt that flares slightly and, is aesy to walk in., And one of the new things to watch for is the wider lapels—which you can see in the sketch—almost wide enough to be called revers. This is a fine suit if your figure is energetic and your shoulders are straight. If not . . . better consider one of the other types that are easier fitting and more dress-like in their design. Easy to Wear The suit with a pocket which wraps around to the side, closing down the front in a diagonal line (illustrated) is one of the easiest for all figures to wear. And it’s one of the most fashionable. The suit sketched has lots of good details. (1) The narrow roll collar. (2) The belted waistline. (3) The peplum effect. (4) The threequarter sleeves—new and smart. But there are* many others just as good. Some suits with this diagonal closing won’t have any collar at all. Others will have collars with notched lapels. Lots of them—most of them, in sact —will have full length sleeves. Some will have the peplum section cut straight across the front. Which ever is the most becoming to you is the most fashionable for you. Buttoned Front Another new spring suit type is the one that buttons straight up the middle of the front (illustrated). Note that this one is collarless, has raglan sleeves, a wide belt and patch pockets. Some of these button-up-the front suits don’t button quite as high as the one sketched . . . and some button even higher. You can tell which is the most becoming by trying on all kinds. And if you like it with a narrower belt, set in sleeves and slashed pockets, you can find those details, too. (Copyright. 1931. by Amos Parrish) Next: Fashions in Spring blouses are discussed by Amos Parrish. .. STUDENTS, GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fulk, 2233 Brookside drive, had as their guests at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spell, John Baker, Clifton Fulk and William Spell, students at Purdue university, who spent the week-end here, and their guests, Dempder Dissman and Robert Deboe, of Louisville. Hostess Is Named Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Caroline Dickinson, 766 West drive, Woodruff Place. Bridge Party Planned A bridge party will be held for members of Gamma Phi Rho sorority at 8 Tuesday, at the home of Miss Marie Hunt, 812 North Rural street. Change Meeting Place The Proctor Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. H. Bingham, 42 Meridian place, instead of with Mrs. Walter Shiel, 1304 Central avenue. Mrs. J. J. Price is in charge of the program.
Miss Jett Is Married in Church Rites The marriage of Miss Henrietta Jett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Jett, 1541 Ewing avenue, to John Payton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Payton of Lafayette, took place at 12:30 Sunday at the First Nazarene church. The Rev. Carl Coleman performed the ceremony. Miss Edith Carr, pianist, played and sang, preceding the entrance of. the bridal party. Miss Louise Reiber, the bride’s only attendant, wore a frock of shell-pink georgette and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Schaefer was the best man. 'The bride wore a gown of white georgette, fashioned with fitted bodice, floor-length, flared skirt, and wide bertha. Her veil was of tulle, edged with lace and caught with a head band of pearls. She carried bride roses. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for members of the bridal party was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Payton have left for a six week’s honeymoort trip through the south, after which they will be at home in New York City. Mrs. Payton traveled in a suit of black w’ool trimmed in natural lapin, with eggshell accessories. League Hears Patriotic Talk at Luncheon J. J. Haramy spoke on “Patriotism” at a luncheon of the Indiana branch, League of American Pen Wormen, held Saturday at the Claypool. Small medallion plaques, designed with the heads of George and Martha Washington, were surprise gifts to members and guests. The plaques were the work of Mrs. Emma Sangernebo, sculptor. Mrs. James L. Gavin sang a group of patriotic songs, accompanied by Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin. Mrs. George Philip Meier gave character sketches of famous patriots, as shown by their hands, and Mrs. W. D. Long resxl. FINE ARTS GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Members of the fine arts study group of the American Association of University Women will be hostesses for the general meeting of the organization at 2:30 Tuesday, March 10, when J. J. Carrick, sales manager of the Chicago Civic Opera Company will speak. International relations study group will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the south Side Y. W. C. A. Miss Ruth Milligan will be hostess. The discussion subject will be “International Universities in the Council at Prague.”
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Just Every Day Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
“'ll THAT and where is woman’s VV place?” Inquires an interested friend from Loveland, Colo. Offhand, I should repeat what history always has told us—that woman’s place generally was where there was the most work to do. So long as the principal labor of feeding and clothing the race was done inside the home, the women were right there doing it. They baked the bread, spun and sewed the cloth, made soap and candles and cheese. When the bulk of manufacturing was moved away from the home, the women trailed along and still are occupied with their age-old labors. That these things were taken from under the family roof tree is no fault of theirs. Follow their lives, read the story of womankind, and you will see that a large part of the essential work of the world always has been done by them, and, gentlemen, it is still being done by them, nun IF all the women over the earth stayed at home for even a couple of days, the wheels of industry would almost cease. Patients would die in hospitals for lack of nursing. Children would run wild at school for lack of teachers. Factories, stores, restaurants, churches business offices, would be crippled seriously in functioning. It is perfectly foolish to say that all women should stay in the home now. What would they do there? With the labor-saving devices and the manufacture of foods and clothing and all necessities on an enormous scale, there literally is not enough work at home to keep them busy. Women, like men, I believe, generally are to be found where they can be of most use. And our beloved old theories are good no more. The Indian squaw reaped the maize while her brave hunted. The Puritan mother carded her wool while her husband delved. All their labors were correlated. To keep the modern woman at her old jobs, when they are no more, would be just as silly as to insist that men hunt buffalo when there are none to be found.*
FREE—MARCEL FOB A LIMITED TIME ONLY This coupon good for FREE Unger ware If shampoo Is taken or good for FREE marcel capably given under expert supervision on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 9:30 to *:3O. and Monday and Wednesday evening. 6 to 9:30. Avery small charge for all other treatments. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE 2d Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. LL 0432. BE BEABYiFVL
Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- q tern No. 6 Oo Size Street City Name State
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DRESS WITH MANY BUTTONS
The little mademoiselle will adore this dress with so many buttons used as trim from neck to waist. The skirts, too, boasts of individuality. At either side of the front, note the plaited insets and slit pockets. The original model used a French plaided thin woolen in vivid red and navy blue with white pique collar and cuffs. The binding and buttons were carried out in navy blue. Style No. 203 is designed for girls of 6,8, 10 and 12 years. Wool jersey in turf green with bottle green bone buttons and binding is fetching. The collar and cuffs of white may be made detachable so as to be readily laundered. Order a copy of our new fashion magazine. Attractive styles for women, misses and children. And instructive lessons in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. Bride-Elect Honored Phi Nu alumnae of Indianapolis will meet at the home of Mir# Grace Turner, 3015 Park avenue, at 7:30 tonight.
Woodruff Place Will Have Series of Social Affairs
Residents of Woodruff Place are making plans for a series of social affairs to be held at the Community house. Committees have been formed from each of the three drives, and assistants will be appointed by the Chairmen. The first of the series, opening the spring program, will be an entertainment observing Lent, at 8 Friday night. Miss Geneva McCoy will speak on “My Trip to Oberammergau and the Passion Play.” Miss Mary Elizabeth Rossell will sing a group of songs, accompanied by Miss Nadine Stice. A children’s party will be held the Saturday preceding Easter, at the
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Wright, 417 West Thirtieth street, have as their guest this week, Miss Ethel Boyd, Newport, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Wooley, 3439 Guilford avenue, are at the Dodge hotel during their stay in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruddell, 3025 North Meridian street, are spending several weeks in Florida. Mrs. M. E. Foley, 44 East Fiftysecond street, and her mother, Mrs. C. W- Cunningham, 1116 North Pennsylvania street, will leave this week for Hot Springs, Ark., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Stevens are the guests of Dr. M. A. Spink, Mrs. Steven’s brother, 1140 East Market street. Mr. Stevens is adviser in foreign affairs to the Siamese government and is en route to Washington.
A NOURISHING yjpA BREAKFAST • TASTES GOOD and is good
rr&LnA. CLOTHES ON EASY CREDIT
-MAR. 2, 1931
School for Women to Be Opened National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs is inaugurating anew experiment in adult education, a school which will offer to 60,000 business women courses in wide range of cultural subjects. \ Study outlines which make up the curriculum will be presented monthly through the federation’s official publication, “Independent Woman.” The school will have a dean and faculty members, the faculty being made up of college and university professors who belong to the organization. Art Is First Subject Miss Frances Louise Nardin. dean of women at the University of Wisconsin will serve as dean of the school and will assist the education department in preparing the study outlines. Three faculty members, whose names have been announced, are Grace H. Beardsley, Ph. D„ professor at Goucher college: Mary Sinclair Crawford. Ph. D., dean of women at the University of Southern California, and Edith Abbott, Ph. D., professoy at the University of Chicago. The first of the series In the April magazine will deal with “Classical Art as a Background for European Travel.” Course Not Vocational The following month, Dr. Crawford will ocer an outline, “A Survey of French Literature.” Dr. Abbott’s outline will deal with economics. The experiment is under the direction of the education department of the national federation of which Miss Charles O. Williams Washington, D. c. is chairman. The courses are not vocational, but follow the theory that the business woman desires a cultural background. Women s Club Will Attend Art Exhibition Indianapolis section National Council of Jewish Women will meet this afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur D. Peat, director of the institute, will speak on "Indiana’s Place in World Art.” Mrs. Joseph Baerncopf will speak on “The Wards of the Social Service Committee,” and Miss Gertrude Feibleman, national director of extension on “News From the National Office.” A musical program will be given by Mrs. Harry Mendelssohn and Mrs. Isaac Marks, who will appear in a two-piano recital. A social hour will follow the program. Members will visit the Indiana artists’ exhibit. SCHOOL BOYS WILL OFFER STAGE PLAY Mrs. Nicholas Noyes of Indianapolk? is a member of the patroness committee of the Periwig Club of the Lawrenceville (N. J.) school, which will make its second annua] appearance at the Hecksher theater Saturday with the presentation of Lynn Starling’s comedy, “Mee the Wife.” The entire production is staged by the undergraduates, the boys assuming both masculine and fenv inine roles. Mrs. Noyes is an alumnus of the school and one of the trustee.
Community house, and during the week following Easter there will be a card party. A dance will be held later in April. “The Old Family Album," to be given in costume, and the Woodruff fair, to be sponsored by the business men,of the park, will be held during May. Chairman for the drives are Mesdames Edmund Horst, Horace Casady, Cornelius Posson and Herbert Galloway, East drive; Mesdames Charles Spahr, Harry Eppley, Norman Schneider and John Dils, Middle drive, and Mesdames Charles Koelling, Fred Cheyne, Edward Troy and Miss Agnes Shea, West, drive. Mrs. Edward B. Soltau and Mrs. Thomas Fisher are in charge of publicity. PROFESSOR WILL BE HONOR GUEST Alliance Francaise will give a dinner at 6:30 Tuesday at the Spink - Arms in honor of Professor Ernest J. Leveque of Indiana university. Miss Marguerite Moures, vicepresident, Is chairman of arrangements. Professor Leveque will address the regular meeting of the Alliance at 8 on Paul Marie Verlaine, nineteenth century poet.
Card Parties
Garment Workers will entertain at cards at 7:30 tonight at Plumbers hall, Alabama and Washington streets.