Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

EYELET LINEN IS APPROVED FOR ‘FUSSIEST’ OF FUNCTIONS

Frocks of Organdie in High Favor BY JOAN SAVOY NEA Berries Writer Ls you are debating just what type of bridesmaids’ frocks to have for an Easter wedding, or just what to wear to a smart wedding reception, or some kind of romantic party in the not-too-dtstant future, the de luxe cotton and linen party frocks probably are. the answer to the question. Cottons and linens, incidentally have scaled the heights of fashion and are right in the social register, so to speak. You will make no mistake about casting your eye on them. Nothing on earth could be daintier, prettier, or more quaintly modern and utterly beguiling than some of these new creations. Touched With Color They have a romantic quality all their own, usually touched with color against white, in the form of flowers, or embroidery or sashes—than which nothing on earth ever was more romantic! There are two types of costumes that would more than fill the bill at the fussiest function your spring social calendar holds. One is the new organdie frock. The other is the eyelet linen. If it is a spectator wedding gown you are looking for, for what promises to be a beautiful spring wedding there is a white organdie frock, with ravishing embroidery in red and a red velvet sash. This has a fitted waist and skirt yoke and a circular skirt below it that sweeps the floor. There are tight sleeves to the elbow with flaring circular flounces below. Perfect for Bridesmaid Just enough color to be springlike is shown. And white, which is the most bewitching color any woman can wear. A type of gown perfect for the bridesmaid is an eyelet embroidered linen frock with quaint tight bodice, puff short sleeves, a full long skirt and a lacy velvet sash with a cute little nosegay at the waistline. A hat matches, with flared back Tront brim and long, trailing back brim. The square neckline is just the perfect touch. In white this is adorable. In pastel colors, delectable. Miss Clary to Be Honored at Shower Party Mrs. L. T. Grigsby, 841 North Chester avenue, will entertain tonight with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her niece, Miss Floretta Clary, whose marriage to Anthony L. Hessman will take place April 7 at the Little Flower church. The bridal colors, pink and blue, will be used in decorating. The gifts will be presented to Miss Clary by Robert Grigsby, who will be her ring bearer, in a basket tied with streamers of pink and blue. The hostess will be assisted by her daughter, Miss Marjorie Grigsby. Guests will be: Mesdames Andrew Clary. Emma Strang, T. F. Hessman, Pearl Hays. James Flsler, O. B. Spellman. J. F. Beatty, Vance Hickman. W. A. Myers. Floyd Temple. Clara j Burns. William Deatrlch. G. W. Scott, Harry Ulrich. Charles Powers, William j Mnse. Edward Broden, Max Wilson. V. E. Duncan. C. R. Wiese, Herley Stonebraker. Bert Flint, Lewis Noblet, Robert Young. Omer Robinson, B. W. Nicolai: Misses Frances HeSsman, and Edith Clary. Mrs. Grigsby will also give a luncheon-bridge in honor of Miss Clary Wednesday.

INDIANANS ATTEND \ STATE TOURNAMENT | Among prominent Indianans who i while attending the annual state | basketball tournament were: Messrs, and Mesdames R. H. Beason, ; E. C. Davis, Frank Kiser. F. M. Knecht, | W. C. Moore, L. R. Mason, G. K. Wulson, | Mrs. F. E. Burt, Mrs. B. R. Feck, Muncie; j Messrs and Mesdames F W. Gante and j Victor McDonald, Anderson; Dr. and Mrs. I B. D. Rardon, Evansville; Alexander Tyler j and Charles M. Mitchell, South Bend; i Miss Jane Templeton and F. P. Templeton, Lafayette. Messrs, and Mesdames Andrew Brandt, O B. Brown, Herbert Erickson, C. A. French, B. W. Harris, B. T. Lemster, Messrs. L\ R. Nealy, Ben Owens, O. D. La Sage, Gary; Mrs, Paul E. Thompson and Mrs. H. M. Ferguson, Clinton; Dr. M. J. Ritter, William Vater and James Bharf, Wh.ting. Also members of the Frankfort high school basketball team, Coach Frank Case, and Manager James Davis. Goodrich to Speak Members of the Talkers’ Club will be entertained Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurens L. Henderson, 4039 Central avenue. James P. Goodrich will speak on •’Russia.” Sigma Phi to Meet The regular meeting of the Sigma Phi sorority will be held at 8:15 tonight at the Antlers. Swimming and bridge from 6 to 8 will precede the business meeting. CUTS SILK HOSE BILLS IN TWO A New York fashion expert has found a simple, easy method to double the wear of silk hose and undergarments. These articles, worn next to the skin, wear out doubly fast because of the perspiration and other body excretions which soften and rot the silk. Tills lady found that soap and water were* inadequate for washing such articles. She recommends when wasliing silks to add a tablespoonful of Energine to every quart of lukewarm, soapy water. Wash and rinse as usual. This method not only cleans thoroughly and quickly but makes silks like new with revived colors and pleasing freshness. The difference In results over the use of soap and water alone, will amaze you. It means longer life—real economy. Energine is unexcelled also for quickly removing all dirt and grease spots from dresses, hats, gloves and ties. Large can 35 cents at any drug store. —Advertisement.

PROPER FOR EASTER WEDDING

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Striking frocks for Easter wedding.

Camp Fire Girls Will Hold Birthday Council Event

Camp Fire Girls of Indianapolis will hold their annual birthday council fire in the gymnasium of Manual high school Friday night. The theme of the meeting will be international friendship, and a play, “Our Foreign Cousins,’’ will be presented. The ranks of the wood-gatherer, fire-maker and torch-bearer will be conferred upon a large number of girls. Among the honors to be awarded are ten-hour service, toy shop, community service, membership, birthday and scribe. Parents and friends *of the Camp Fire Girls

Women Voters League Board to Meet Before Convention

Members of the board of directors of the Indiana League of Women Voters will hold a meeting at the Columbia Club Tuesday afternoon, preceding the opening of the state convention on Wednesday. Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagertown, state president, will preside. The principal topics for discussion at the meeting will be the proposed program of work for the coming year, and plans for the expansion of the league in Indiana. An effort will be made to increase

Mrs. Charles N. Teetor

ELECTION IS HELD BY WHITE SHRINE Indianapolis White Shrine held election of the following officers last Wednesday night: Mesdames Harriet Kiefer, worthy high priestess: Mae Marcum Jacobs, worthy prophetess: Mary Konecke. worthy shepherdess: Salome Binkley, worthy chaplain: Carrie Lee Jones, worthy guard: Mabel Teague, worthy scribe: Nellie Hosman. worthy treasurer, and William Faust, watchman of the shepherd. Installation will be held Wednesday, April 8. Myers Chib Speaker Walter Myers, speaker of the house of representatives in the last general assembly, will speak to the Seventh District Democratic Women’s Club at 8 tonight in the Claypool. He will give a resume of the work of the recent legislature. Paul Stetson to Speak Paul Stetson, superintendent of schools, will speak before the delegates to the Irvington Union of Clubs at 2:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Hall. The regular business meeting wil be held at 2. All residents of Irvington are invited to attend the lecture. Past Chiefs to Meet Past chief’s association of Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, will meet at 2 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lena Oeffler, 1445 Park avenue, with Mesdames Mary Madsen, Anice Helfrich and Kate Nerman as assistants. Sorority Will Meet Dorothy Ann Hickey will entertain members and pledges of Kappa Delta Gamma sorority tonight at her home, 31 North Arsenal avenue. Governor Will Speak GARY, Ind., March 23.—Governor Phillip La Follette of Wisconsin will be the speaker at the annual Lake county American Legion dinner to be held here the night of April 25. The Governor is a legion member.

will be guests. Those taking part in the play are: Misses Ida Brown, Charlotte House. Margaret Duvall. Charlotte Summers. Mildred Kattau, Anne May Hayden, Ruth Collier. Charlotte Klepfer, Dorothy Atkinson. Catherine Amate. Nelda Wann. Rose Sina. Mildred Burnett. Genevieve Sanders. Dorothy Martin, Thelma Farrington and Berdine Reiman. Miss Kathleen Klaiber, dramatic instructor, directed the play. Groups assisting w ? ith songs and dances are led by Mrs. Mary Heagy, the Tawasiya group; the Kataya group, led by Miss Pauline Mohlar. and the Tayusda group, led by Miss Mary Marshall.

the state budget to allow for additional work in the field by the executive secretary. Mrs. J. W. Rosenstiel, Freeport, 111., director of the fourth region of the national league, and Mrs. Elsie A. Zinsmeister, Louisville, Ky., treasurer of the national league, will be present at the board meeting. The nominating committee will meet at the Columbia Club immediately following the board meeting to make nominations for the offices of president, third vice-presi-dent and secretary, now filled by Mrs. Teeter, Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, and Mrs. Ralph E. Carter, Indianapolis, respectively. Mrs. Teetor has been president of the league since 1929. Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, Indianapolis, is chairman of the nominating committee.

Indiana D. A. R.

Mrs. Frank Ball will entertain Tuesday with a luncheon at her home in Muncie in honor of Mrs. James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne, retiring state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Jessie Fremont Croan, regent of the Anderson chapter, and Mrs. A. W. Brady will also be guests. The meeting of the Kik-tha-we-und chapter of Muncie will be held S Wednesday at the home of Mrs. O. j E. McWilliams. Francis Vigo chapter of Vincennes met last week in the William Henry Harrison mansion, with Mrs. Roy Lloyd presiding. They recently announced that a desk bequeathed the chapter by the late Rear Admiral Nathaniel Usher has been shipped to the chapter with other articles to be kept in the Harrison mansion. A bust of Harrison, made in 1861, also will be sent the chapter by J. V/. Clevenger, a Baptist minister of Flora. A group of Vincennes daughters are planning a motor trip to Terre Haute for the group luncheon and program at the Country Club Wednesday, when Mrs. Crankshaw will speak. ’ At election of officers held last week by the Sarah Winston chapter of Newcastle, Mrs. W. U. Kennedy was chosen regent. Other officers are: Mesdames Alice M. Hosier, vice-regent; Wilmer Anderson, recording secretary; Cleo M. Mourer. corresponding secretary; Vera Ice Bowers, treasurer; H. J. Pressnall, registrar; A. B. Ayres, chaplain, and Hazel B. Paul, historian. Mrs. Sadie B. Hatcher spoke on D. A. R. schools, and displayed a scrapbook with information concerning the schools, which she presented to the chapter. Mrs. H. V. Tormohlen, regent, Miss Nettie Current and Miss Theresa Templeton of Portland represented Missiesinewa chapter at the recent luncheon of the northern district, sponsored by the Mary Penrose Wayne chapter of Ft. Wayne. It has been announced that Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, presidentgeneral, has accepted the imitation of Mrs. Crankshaw to be guest of honor at the Indiana dinner to be held during the continental congress, April 19, at 6:30, at the Willard. Invitations to be honor guests also have been extended to all announced candidates for vice-president-gen-eral, who include Mesdames Crankshaw, Charles E. Herrick, Chicago; James Trottman, Milwaukee; Wiliam Vaught, West Virginia; Walter Johnson. Tennspee; Herbert Gaff-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bride to Be Honored by Party Series Mrs. Maurice Watson Klefeker, whose marriage of Feb. 14 was announced Saturday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Warmoth, will be honored with a series of parties and showers during the next few weeks. Before her marriage, Mrs. Klefeker was Miss Helen Louise Warmoth. She is a graduate of Arlington Hall, Washington, D. C. The bridegroom, the son of Mrs. L. K. Beroth, Marion, attended the University of Wisconsin. They are at home at the Sovereign apartments, 1142 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Ernest R. Stegg, 5322 College avenue, will entertain with a linen shower Monday, April 6. Mrs. Oscar Jose Jr., 4814 North Meridan street, will give a personal shower April 7, and a hosiery shower will be given April 9 by Mrs. Gilbert L. Small, 2435 North Talbot street, Mrs. Emil Emig, will be hostess for a kitchen shower April 14, and Miss Elizabeth Carolyn King, 519 East Fifty-sixth street will entertain with a miscellaneous shower April 16, in honor of Mrs. Klefeker. A number of other hostesses will entertain in her honor, but have not yet set dates for their parties.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- _ _ tern No. 2 5 8 Size Street City Name State

DRESS WITH CAPELET COLLAR Curiously enough a youthful feeling usually accompanies a dress with a capelet collar. And it’s practical and smart when the capelet falls sufficiently over the arms to take the place of sleeves, as does today’s pretty model. The skirt displays slimness in lowflared skirt flounce and sniooth fitting hip section. Try it in a printed cyipe silk. You’ll want to make another for wear later in a sheer printed cotton as batiste or lawn. Style No. 258 may be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards 35 or 39-inch. 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.

j ‘VTvSa Li*. *\*,*t b * VV* VZ7; *U f rS&S r ♦VA.-jaV.V wl mMm 258

ney, Georgia; William Pouch, New York, and James Roundtree, Texas. Indiana members may make reservations for themselves and their guests with Mrs. Crankshaw, 3128 Fairfield avenue, Ft. Wayne. Fifth annual state D. A. R. convention will be held in Franklin, June 1. D. A. R. societies have been asked to contribute $1 per chapter to the Valley Forge Indiana bell fund. Fifteen of the thirty chapters have already contributed. It is the goal of the Indiana Daughters to complete the $2,000 fund and dedicate the bell during the Washington bicentennial in 1932. Mrs. Horace G. Murphy, state chairman of national defense, will mail copies of Fish committee reports and recommendations concerning Communism in United States upon request. Frances Slocum chapter will have Mrs. A. A. Brewer, Mishawaka, as guest speaker at the April 2 meeting. Mrs. Brewer’s subject will be [“Sons and Daughters of the Republic.”

WHAT’S IN FASHION?

Early American Furniture Is Fashionable

An Early American Bedroom—Poster bed, chest, highboy and wing chair reproduced in maple.

NEW YORK, March 23—Why in early American furniture fashionable? (It is fashionable, you know. One of the most fashionable of all types of furniture). There are several good reasons for it: First, it’s our own American style and a part of the traditions of the country; second, it has a great deal of simple, homelike charm. Third, it’s usable—and is used —in practically every room of the home.

I. U. Show Tuneful With Lots of Life, Reviewer Finds

BY MARY BINGHAM There is satisfaction in leaving a theater feeling that one has been entertained. And the Jordan River Revue, presented by the students of Indiana university at English’s Saturday night, was good entertainment. Tuneful music and the well-known collegiate verve contributed to make the show a success. And the “drag,” so often found in shows of this sort, was missing. Betty Doty as Maryanna, the daughter of the Perryville Palace hotel proprietor, who yearned for college life, had a pleasing personality and an excellent voice for the theme song, “In Your Eyes.” Charles

Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TO find real cordiality, one must go to Texas. The native of the Lone Star state greets the stranger within his midst not as is usually the case, with open, begging palm, but with the outstretched hand of friendliness. He may, it is true, separate you from your money in some subtle manner, but, if so, he does it with a graciousness utterly disarming. During a travel tour of the southwest you are impressed first by the vastness of the land and next by the simple enthusiasm of its people. In Texas the inhabitant shows no signs of servility or superiority. He meets you always upon the footing of absolute equality, whether you be rich or poor, or of high or low degree. He will assume with almost child-like ingenuousness that you are as interested in his affairs as he is in yours. And he never stands upon ceremony or awaits an introduction. To the Texan every man is his neighbor. * a tt AS you emerge from certain other portions of this land, where the fishy eyes of avarice and greed are always upon you, to enter Texas is like coming from an alien country into friendly territory, because each man, whether he be traveling in PierceArrow or Ford, looks you straight in the eye and regards you as he would a brother. There is a charming frankness about all Texans that matches the sweep of their stupendous prairies, and equals the limitless expanse of their clear and open sky. Much of the romance of the great southwest still is exemplified in the lives of its people. The wide horizons; of Texas are exceeded only by the great hearts of its men and women. You may have seen Germany and France and England, but until you have visited Texas and known Texans, you should not consider yourself either welltraveled or well-educated. RUSH PARTY TO BE HELD BY CHAPTER Gamma Chapter, Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, will hold the first of a series of rush parties tonight at the home of Miss Helen Roth, 1230 Cottage avenue. It will be a “backward” party. The hostess will be assisted by Miss Dorothy Spalding. Guests besides members of the sorority will include: Misses Elbert Hess. Rosemary Moutaux, Jean Naney. Ruth Halfllng. Mary Williamson. Bernice Tearny. Jean O'Connor. Helen Rsher. Mary Bell, Mary Hoßenburg and Evelyn Adams. Two to Be Initiated Theta Sigma Phi national journalistic sorority will hold initiation services Tuesday at Butler university for Miss Betty Jane Barrett and Miss „ Virginia Seeds.

..Directed By AMOS PARRISH

And fourth, it has so much variety and versatility that it appeals to many different kinds of people. You find most of it used in fashionable bedrooms. Poster and spool beds, sturdy chests of drawers, convenient highboys. All these pieces have a solidity suggestive of comfort and usefulness. It’s fashionable for dinettes and breakfast rooms. Butterfly and dropleaf tables, ladder back and Windsor chairs, corner cupboards. They’re

Dant, as David Goodwin, director and leading man of the mythical Jordan River Revue of the plot, made an acceptable hero who charmed the “caretaker's daughter” and enabled her dreams of college to become a reality. Plot Given The plot of the show was this: Perryville was the seat of the only county in Indiana not having a representative in Indiana university. When the university show appeared at the local opera house, the idea was to bowl over the natives and persuade Mr. Jameson, the aforementioned innkeeper, to allow his daughter to be the one to complete the county representation at the university. The troupe, of course, made its headquarters at the Perryville Palace. The leading lady went tempermental and Maryanna was recruited at the last minute to take her place, thus saving the day, the show, and winning over the irate parent. And as the curtain fell, the dean of the university held Mr. Jameson’s personal check for Maryanna’s first year’s tuition. Maryanna and David are pleasing lovers and do a lot toward putting over the songs. Croquet Champion Best Lillian Decker, who wrote the book of the show, and Robert Masters, who directed the show, are responsible for the comedy, as Hortense, the campus cut-up, and her boy friend, Horace Reginald Percival Jones. Lloyd Griffin as Albert, the Perryville croquet champion,' probably gave the best performance. His spontaneity was worthy of a professional. Yetive Brown’s performance as Theda Marshall, the leading lady, while not inspired was fair. In a final burst of applause, I will say that the 1931 Jordan River Revue is one of the best amateur entertainments I have seen. Dant, William Pelz and William Schergen wrote the music, and Vivian Welch, Masters and Dant, ! the lyrics. William Fox arranged ; the orchestration. H. T. Stephenson edited the book. Victor A. i Selby was business manager, j Stephen A. Rudder designed the j costumes and Margaret Moran, Edwin Gemmer and Morris McDaniels arranged the dances. Robert Hahn was makeup artist.

Personals

Miss Helen Borinstein will return next Saturday from Welles- j ley to spend spring vacation with j her parents, Br. and Mrs. Louis J. j Borinstein, 4137 North Meridian street. Mrs. Charles Thompson, formerly : of Indianapolis, who has been j spending the winter in Texas in | the Rio Grande valley, is the guest j of Miss Kathleen Slocum at the ; Spink-Arms. Miss Beth Boode, editor of the Illinois Athletic Club magazine, was ! the week-end guest of Mrs. B. F. j Cuniff, at the Spink-Arms. Among the boys from Cathedral , high school who attended the j basketball tournament in Chicago and were guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel are: William Bevan, Arthur Cosgrove, Joseph Beck, John ; Ford, John McCreary, Edward | O’Connor, Michael O’Connor, Wil- 1 liam Schnorr, Robert Sehr, Frank Stites, Russell Sweeney, James Wulle and two teachers from the school, Brother William and Brother \ Eymard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grafton, j 2255 Madison avenue, spent the week-end in Columbus, Ind., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Grafton Miss Gertrude Wheeling, 3428 West Michigan street, will return Tuesday from a ten-day visit in Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Oliver E. Hawn has returned to the Marott after a six weeks’ Caribbean cruise. Meeting to Be Held Francis Review No. 8 will hold its thirty-seventh anniversary meeting all day Wednesday at Redmen’s hall, Capitol avenue and North street. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.

informal looking . . . therefore harmonious in these informal rooms. It fits into fashionable living rooms. Secretaries, Governor Winthrop desks, Winsor side chairs, tavern tables. Useful pieces, all of them. What makes Early American furniture look as it does ... a little like Jacobean, a little like Queen Anne, a little like Chippendale and Sheraton? English and Dutch Pieces When the first settlers came to America they brought with them some of the furniture they’d been using in their Dutch and English homes. It was seventeenth century furniture . . . carved chests, court cupboai’ds and similar heavy pieces of mahogany and walnut. But of course they soon had to begin making their own, of maple and pine. So the first early American furniture was similar to Jacobean with the carvings left off. Heavy and rather crude. Quaint Looking Later settlers brought new furniture with them that gave American cabinet makers new ideas. But still they weren't as expert as the English cabinet men. So even this later furniture was less finished . . . quainter looking. The Practical Lowboy can be used in any room. Modern reproductions of Early American furniture show the same details as the original pieces. Inverted cup legs, flat top highboys, pendent hardware—they were all ideas taken from the furniture of the William and Mary period. Cabriole legs, slat back chairs, shaped aprons and broken-arch tops all came from the furniture of the Queen Anne period. Early American pie crust tables were copied from Chippendale. And curved front sideboards from Sheraton. Maple still is the favorite wood for Early American type furniture—and most in character. But mahogany is fashionable, too—if you prefer it. (Copyright. 1931. by Air s Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish ;ells how to select a hat for the Easter costume.

MANAGES PROM

William Province The annual Franklin college junior prom will be held May 8 at the Franklin armory. William Province, Franklin, is chairman of the committee on arrangements. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mrs. Katherine Marott Keller has returned to the Marott after a six weeks’ tour of the eastern states.

WITH ALL THE BRAM OF THE WHOLE WHEAT^g^r

M ENS and WOMENS CLOT ♦LOW PRICES - EASY TERMS ♦ RITES CLOZ SHOP ASt

.MARCH 23, 1931

Visitors to City Feted at Supper Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boaz, 335 North De Quincy street, entertained with a Sunday night supper and bridge party at their home in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Cooper, Cleveland. Pink and green tapers were used in decorating the tables. The guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Ralph Marsh, Carl Mar,thei. Robert Kiefer, B. F. Webb and Joseph Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, 728 Bancroft street, entertained Saturday night with & bridge party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Carl J. W. Manthei was hostess for a luncheon bridge at her home, 1015 Churchman avenue, today in honor of Mrs. Cooper. The Easter colors, yellow, green and pink were used in decorating. The guests were Mesdames Kiefer, Boaz, Marsh. Webb, Beck, Ralph Hart and John Bruner. Mrs. Cooper will be honored at a luncheon bridge to be given Tuesday by Mrs. E. H. Claman, 502 North De Quincy street, and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will be honored at a bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Griffith, 3640 North Capitol avenue. Dinner Bridge to Be Held at Meridian Hills A formal dinner-bridge party will be held Saturday night at Meridian Hills Country club. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Oblinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Minnlck and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Mueller will be hosts. The last luncheon bridge party of the season will be held next Tuesday, March 31, with luncheon at 1 A dance for juniors also has been scheduled for April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krull and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey are in charge of arrangements. The annual Easter egg hunt for children will be held April 4, in the afternoon. The committee in charge includes Mesdames E. F. Winslow, Claide B. Durham, Charles Binkley and Robert W. Clark. High Officer of Sorority Will Be Guest Here Indianapolis Alumnae of Sigma Kappa will be hostesses Friday to Miss Audrey Dykeman, Chicago, grand president of the sorority. Several of the members will accompany her to Bloomington Saturday, where she will attend initiation services to be held by Tau chapter, at Indiana university. Miss Alice Neiderhauss, chapter president, will be in charge of the services. A formal dinner in honor of Miss Dykeman and the initiates will be held Saturday night. Miss Mary Spivey is in charge of arrangements. Miss Dykeman will go to French Lick following her visit at Bloomington, to make plans for the national convention of Sigma Kappa, which will be held there in 1932.

Card Parties

Major Harold C. McGrew auxiliary No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will hold a card party at 8 Wednesday at 512 North Illinois street. Indianapolis Circle 8, Druids lodge, will give a card party at 8:30 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs Russell Miller, 419 East Fifteenth street. BUTLER WOMEN TO GIVE DANCE PARTI ■Woman’s League of Butler university will hold its annual coSllor. Wednesday night at the Campu. c Club. Miss Gladys Hawickhorst Is general chairman, assisted by Misses Constance Glover, Elizabeth Carr, Helma Kahn, Florence Rathert. Anita Brownlee and Wilhelmina Feaster.

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