Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1931 — Page 8

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Musicale to Be Held by Fund Group The program for the musicale to be held at 8:30 Thursday at the Civic theater, under the auspices of the Mutual Benefit Association, for the Mutual Benefit Foundation fund, has been arranged by Mrs. Eerta Miller Ruick. The Crinoline singers, who will appear. include Mrs. Glenn Friermood, Miss Bessie May Lowry. Miss Mildred Moore and Miss Gladys Blake. In the Ranier harp ensemble - are Misses Julia Louise Guess, Mary Evelyn Rudicel and Jane Anderson. Miss Hilda Burrichter and Mrs. Ruick will be accompanists. Following is the program: Er.SArr.ble— Thou Art, the Night Wind" Harvfv Gaul SnowflakM" Frederick Cowan _ Crinoline singers. Ensemble— Original Welsh Melodv"... Arranged by John Thomas "Rusalan Folk Melodv." "Southern Melodies ' Arranzed bv Mrs. Nessler _ Ranier. haro ensemble. Violin—"lndian Lament" Dvorak Kreisler "Waltz In A Ma ior" . Brahm j-Hochsteln Tempo and! Menuetto" . Pugnant Krclsler Miss Maude Custer. Ensemble—- " From the Land of the Skv Blue Water" Cadman "Ole Uncle Moon” Warren Crinoline singers. Harp—*’Prelnd“ In C Minor" Chopin "Spanish Dane-" Alfred Holly "The Fountain" A. Isabel Mrs. Ruth Rnnler Nessler. Piano Due*—"Bor.at’ in F rherp minor f<-r cello and nlano" Hurc Miss Louise Esse--. Walter Whitworth. Ensemble—“t *ke of Dreams" Saint Saens "Wiezenlled" Brahms Crlnolins s'nerrs with harp and violin obligato. MONDAY CLUB TO HOLD GUEST DAY The Monday Club will entertain with a guest day at the D. A. R. chapter house at 3 Monday afternoon. A dramatic program will be presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, followed by songs by Miss Adelaide Conte, accompanied by Miss Mildred Smith. Tea will be served following the program, in charge of Mrs. Mary Hedges, chairman of the social committee. Each member will have two guests.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY "Canada Today and Tomorrow" will be the subject of a paper by Mrs. W. C. Zaring at the meeting of the Present Day Club, at the home of Mrs. R. T. Ramsay, 5726 Central avenue, assisted by Mrs. R. C. Scott, Progressive Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Traders Point, Zionsville road. Mrs. Dsmarehus C. Bi’ovn will speak on "Bangkok, Queen City of the Orient.” W. Rowland Allen will speak on "A Portrait, of a Rebel" at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club in the club rooms at the D. A. R. chapter house. Et Cetera Club will have luncheon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gritelius, with Mrs. Ralph Kennington as hostess. Mrs. C. H. Augstein will preside. Mrs. M. E. Robbins. 2037 Ashland avenue, will be hostess to the Fortnightly Study Club. Mrs. S. J. Kuqua and Mrs. John L. White will present papers. "Trail of the Hemisphere" will be the subject at the meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club, at the home of Mrs. G. A. Everett, 571 East drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. J. F Boesinger will speak. Speakers at the meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. Club, in the Fletcher American National bank, will be Mesdames J. L. Cahow, G. M. Smith and O. R. Sumner, Mrs. Demarchus Brown will speak on “The Dean of American Novelists” as the thirteenth in a series of lectures on English and American Literature before the Indianapolis Alpha Delphian Club, at the English hotel. TUESDAY Sigma Chi Mothers Club will meet at 1:15 at the chapter house, 714 Berkeley road. Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten, will give the seventh of a series of book reviews. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. B. Long and Mrs. H. L. Rogers. Independent Social Club will meet with Mrs. I. P. McFetters, 2623 Jackson street, Officers will be elected at the annual meeting of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild at the Claypool. Mrs. Harry Gause will be hostess to the Alpha Delta Latreian Club at her home. 5948 Broadway, assisted by Mrs. George Stafford. “What the Stars Foretell,” a paper, will be given by Mrs. J. F. Edwards. Inter Alia Club will meet with Mrs. Frank Herdman. 2833 North Talbott street. Mrs. Thomas Grin6lade will review Ludwig Lewiston's book, "Stephan Escott" and Mrs. Robert Workman will speak on "Television.” Mrs. Lon Craig will entertain members of the Irvington Tuesday Club at her home, 67 Whittier Place. The program will be given by Mrs, E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. E. S. Conner. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Gordon Mess, 522 Chester avenue, will be hostess to the Ephamar Club. Tire program will be given by Mesdames E. J. Molin, Effie Rogers and Effie Hill. Mrs. E. A. Brown will be hostess to the Inter Nos Club, when an informal guest day program will be presented. Mrs. Ralph Shovalter, who recently returned from a trip to China, will speak on her experiences. THURSDAY "Western March of American Settlement." by Garland, will be reviewed by Mrs. E. R. Conder. at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club, with Mrs. J. L. Fish. 2925 Washington boulevard as the hostess. FRIDAY Tri Psi sorority will have a luncheon meeting at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house, 809 West Hampton drive. Woman's Round Table Club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. M. Finney, 3868 Carrollton avenue, with a program on South /•'■'erica by Mrs. Harold J. Kock and Mrs. Carl W. Steeg. "Three Women in Business” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Philander Lewis at the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club at ‘the Propylaeum. A discussion will

HOST AT CARDS

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Mrs. T. William Engle Camelian Club will hold a card party at 2 Thursday at the Antlers. Mrs. T. William Engle, president of the club, is chairman of the reception committee.

Civic Theater Will Give Play for Children Children’s hour committee of the Civic theater will present another Oz play, "The Emerald City of Oz,” dramatized by Mrs. Margaret Noble, as its next production, to be staged at 11 and 2:30 next Saturday at the Cicic theater. It is being directed by Mr-. Irving M. Fauvre. The production is in charge of Miss Genevieve Pickrell, and costumes are in charge of Mrs. Paul Matthews. Mrs. W. P. Anderson 111 is directing the ticket sale. The cast includes: Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, Mrs. David Andrews. Mrs. Harold Tharp. Mrs. Noble. Miss Mary Louise Mlnnlck, Miss Caroline Sweeney. Scott Ging. Samuel Martinez, Robert Oberreich. Eugene Fife, John Pye and Eugene Scott.

be conducted by Mrs. T. Harvey Cox and Miss Edna Levey. SATURDAY Mrs. Linda Jose Stokesberry, 3620 Guilford avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Violet Demree Study Club. Mrs. Irene Collings Brown will give a paper. Mrs. Forrest Chenoweth, 5261 Pleasant Run Parkway, will be hosttess to the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Lloyd. The program will be given by Miss Anna M. Gaston, Mrs. Cecil F. Badger and Mrs. Henry H. Prescott.

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

Amm / jj n 1

WEE FROCK WITH BLOOMERS Charm for ths toddlers and plenty of freedom characterize this frock for tiny girls. Bloomers of self material that match the dress have knee bands. The softest green dimity print

Woman’s Department Club to Be Host to Guests at Social

Monthly social meeting of the Woman’s Department Club of Municipal Gardens will be held at 2 Monday at the club house. Members may bring guests. Members of Emerson Grove Club will be special guests. The program will be in charge of the social service department, with Mrs. John H. Phillips, chairman. The Rev. Linn A. Tripp, guest speaker, will have as his subject, "Dangers of Crooked Thinking” 1

Y. W. C. A. Chiefs Going to Session A group of Y. W. C. A. leaders from the Indianapolis Association will go to Chicago to attend the three-day session of the biennial regional session at the Hotel Sherman Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. With emphasis cf the program on the work of the volunteer leadership in the association, the delegation from Indianapolis is composed of committee members and directors, with four members from the staff. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board, and Miss Amy Gordon Bruce, general secretary, will be in the group which also will include representatives from nearly every department in the association. Mrs. E. D. Moten, chairman of the committee of management of one branch, and Miss May Belcher, an executive secretary, will attend. The remainder of the delegation includes: Mesdames Samuel Ashby. A. H. Hinkle. Donald D. Hoover. W. W. Paine. Bert Demby. A. W. Bowen. F. B. Ransom. W. P. Morton. Orlen W. Flfer. George W. Combs. H. E. Bogardus, Misses Jenna Birks, Irene Harris and Blanche P. Maine. Mrs. R. E. Adkins, chairman of the state public affairs committee, is a member of the general program committee for the conference and will have charge of special sessions for Indiana delegates which will follow the conference Thursday afternoon. The conference will open Tuesday afternoon with a general session, at which time Mrs. Harrie R. Chamberlin, Toledo, chairman of the national regional conferences committee w r ill speak on the general subjects of the conference which will embrace four points: Volunteer leadership and program making; the community in its 'world relations; measure of religions thinking in the Y. W. C. A. and the association and the economic world. Special study groups will meet for intensive consideration of these subjects Tuesday night, Wednesday morning and night, with the general session in the afternoon. Conference delegates will be spei cial guests Thursday afternoon at I the McCormick residence for tea, one of the most beautiful of the Y. W. C. A. residences in the country. Gala Party Is Arranged by Mrs. Hershman Members of the American Association of University Women are completing plans for their gala spring party to be held at the Highland Golf and Country Club Saturday, May 9. Mrs. O. 11. Hershman, general chairman, has appointed the following committee heads: Mesdames Gaylord Wood, arrangements; V. J. Cox. decorations: Walter P. Morton, hostesses; Harold Ochsner, tickets; J. W. Weddell, prizes: Lowell S. Fisher, auditing: J. M. Williams, tournament, and Miss Marie Sanzernebo, transportation.

Singers Will Take Part in Hotel Concert Assisting artists at the weekly Marott musicale to be held Sunday night in the ballroom of the Marott hotel will be Mrs. Francis Johnson, soprano, and -Sam Sims, baritone, with Miss Hilda Burrichter as accompanist. Tiae Marott trio also will play. The program follows: Instrumental—“Finale’' from "E. Flat Major Trio" Beethoven Marott trio. Vocal—"My Ain Folk" Lemon Captain Mac Sanderson Mr. Sims. Vocal—“By Jhe'.em’s Stream" Strickland "May Morning” Denza Mrs. Johnson. Violin—- “ Prelude in D Minor"....Abram Chosins Valse Bluette” Drigo-Auer Miss Maude Custer. Vocal—- “ The Drummer Bov” German “Melisande in the Wood" Goecs “The Pilot" Protheroe Mr. Sims. Three minute intermission. Vocal—- " Die Post" Schubert "Chanson Norwesienne” (Norwegian Sons:' Fourdrain “Clavelitos” (Carnations): Mexican Folk Sons:. Mrs. Johnson. Vocal—" The Crucifix’’ Faure Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Sims. Instrumental—“Mominst Noon and Niaht in Vienna" Von Suppe Marott trio. Decorated Gloves For your long evening gloves, sew tiny brown or other colored buttons up the back from the wrist to the top of them and they will match up with your costume and be very different. Drapery Fixture When hanging an India print or other wall piece, you now can purchase gadgets to attach to each corner that screw into the wall from the back to your hanging and do not show from the front.

with white batiste at the neck and sleeves made this model. It tubs and presses readily. Incidently, shantung in pale blue, yellow or pink are modish and would be fetching in this model. Style No. 288 is designed for girls of 2. 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2H yards 35-inch with s 8 yard 35-inch contrasting. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for Spring and Summer for adults and children. Also instructive lessons in sewing. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

The entertainment will be in charge of Mrs. M. D. Didway, Mrs. T. W. Eagle and Mrs. W. R. Siebler. There will be musical monologs, readings and a group of vocal duets. „ Mrs. H. P. Wilwerth, past presi- ! dent, has arranged an out-of-door program, when a tree will be planted in recognition of the services of the social service committee. Mrs. Elmer Kiefer, president of the club, will preside.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TRIES

PAJAMAS IN BRIGHT SATIN

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—(Courtesy Bonwit Teller. New York). Ping pong pajamas are the latest addition to the smart wardrobe. This suit, of gleaming satin in the new French spring green, has a conservative neckline, an unusual back treatment of tiny shoulder capes, fullness around the bottom to allow for quick movement.

Kirshbaum Anniversary Week Will Open With Dance

Preparations virtually are complete, it was announced today, ior the fifth anniversary week celebration of Kirshbaum Center, 2314 North Meridian street. Starting with a “Movie Dance” Sunday night, the celebration will continue until a week from Sunday when the Kirshbaum debating team will meet the St. Louis Y. M. 11. A. debaters. Other events on the week’s program include a gymnasium exhibition and the annual meeting of the board of directors.

What’s in Fashion? Good-Looking Evening Dresses Directed By AMOS PARRISH

NEW YORK, April 25.—These' glamorous spring evenings certainly make folks want to get dressed up and go places, don’t they? And this spring’s evening dresses certainly are w'orth going places in. They’re" beautiful to look at. They make S’ou feel beautiful when you wear them. And your escort is going to like you in them better than in anything you’ve ever worn. In the first place they help make ycu lovely and feminine. They make you lock gracicus and graceful, too. And they give you an “air.” (And that’s something evening dresses haven't done in a long time.) Grecian in Line Their lines are essentially Gre-cian-long. slender, statuesque, widening out toward the hem sc that their skirts sweep in folds as you walk or dance. They mold the figure through the hipline, but always are soft looking. The most interesting details of new evening dresses are found on skirts. They are made in tiers, or with soft ruffles, long draperies, peplums or tunics. Or .they’ll have intricate seamings that intrigue the eyes of the observer. Scarf Necklines New scarf necklines for instance. There’s a detail that does a lot for the evening dress. Just think of the , different ways you can wear a scarL

The “Indiana Vagabonds” will provide the music for Sunday night’s dance which will be held in the Kirshbaum gym. Mrs. Bert Goldberg and Max Einstandig are in charge of decorations. Others taking prominent parts in arrangements are Misses Evelyn Hahn, Hortense Hahn. Katherine Mueller, Ida Koor, Messrs. Allan Kahn, Willard Kahn, Walter and Carl Lichtenstein and Dr. and Mrs. Philip Falender.

(Adjusting it is a fine occupation to fill up pauses in conversation). And if the neck happens to be thin, the scarf can be adjusted to cover it. Contrasting belts are anew idea, too. They bring a second—or sometimes third—cclcr note into the costume and make it more interesting. Twisted belts made of two different colors twisted together are one fashionably style. Short Jackets Popular Almost as many evening dresses have jackets as don’t have them. That’s convenient, too, because then you can wear the dress informally as well as formally. These jackets are short. Some have short sleeves and some long. And very often the long sleeves are wide as well. And the newest idea is to wear a light jacket with a darker dress. We’ve had sketched two dresses that show many of these details. At the right is a lace evening dress that has a scarf neckline and flaring tunic. (Incidentally, think about lace if you’re thinking about travel. It doesn't muss when packed.) And at the left is a dress decidedly Grecian in silhouette, with twisted two-color girdle and lighter jacket. Don't you think they’re both worth wearing? (Cmmigbt. 1931. by Amoa Fariub)

Home Clubs to Meet on Wednesday American home department of the Woman's Department Club and the Seventh district organization for "Better Homes in America," will meet jointly at 2 Wednesday in the assembly room at the Banner Whitehill building. Harold B. West, president of the West Baking Company will speak

on "Bread in the American Home.” He is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and the Wharton School of Tinance. He has traveled ■widely md has studied the making of bread in various countries. A short business session will precede the program, at which time annual reports of officers and com-

Mr. West

mittees will be read. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, state chairman of the "Better Homes in America” movement, has arranged the following program in observance of National Garden week: Garden songs by Mrs. O. T. Behyrr.er, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Did way: talk by Lawrence Henry, representing Purdue university, cn "Gardens." and a talk by Mrs. J. Richard Farrell on "The Artistic Value of Coloi Harmony Within the Home.” A display of the newest and best fabrics for interior decorating will be on exhibition. Following the program there will be a garden tea. Mrs. McWhirter and Mrs. H. W. Krause will pour. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, department chairman, has announced the following hosetesses: Mesdames Lewis H. Sturgis. John W. Moore. W. H. Blodgett. Horace K. Bushkirk. Horace Casady. Samuel Copeland, W. A. Eshbach. Harry Foreman. C. A. James, J. T. HOllett. William H. Hart. Ross J. Hill. Christian Olsen. O. B. Sumner. Clayton Ridge. Charles Reeves. Isaac Woodward and R. G. Wilkinson. Every club member is invited to attend the program and tea, and may bring guests. The May day luncheon bridge will be held at 1 Friday at the clubhouse for members and guests. Reservations should bo made before next Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Lee Orlopp, who ia serving as reservation and publicity chairman. Mrs. George G. Bruce is in charge of the luncheon and card party, with Mrs. Claude E. Pittman as vicechairman. Mrs. Percy Johnson, Mrs. Charles A. Breece and Mrs. Isaac I. Brockaw are assisting as a committee in charge of the dining room and decorations. The Kappa trio of Butler university will sing spring songs during the luncheon hour. There will be a Maypole. May baskets and spring flowers as decoration. Monday Guild of the community welfare department, will meet at 2 Monday. Mrs. Frank T. Lambkin, chairman, will preside. The art department will furnish the program. Mrs. Robert B. Wilson will talk on ‘‘Architectural Beauties of Indianapolis.” Mrs. Roy Vice, accompanied by Mrs. M. | Carroll Finney will sing a group j of spring songs. Mrs Ira Hohnes, hostess chair- ■ man, will preside at the tea table. The last meeting of the Monday Guild will be a luncheon, to be held May 11. SORORITY TO GIVE BIRTHDAY DINNER Kappa chapter. Pi Omieron sorority, will hold a birthday dinner party Monday night at the Spink Arms in observance of its first anniversary. The following new officers will be installed: Misses Bertha Staub, president: Charlotte Wise, vice-president; Christine Ragland. secretary, and Angeline Olsen, treasurer. Miss Martha Olsen is chairman of dinner arrangements.

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

If any troop wishes news published in the coming camp bulletin, The Salute, they must turn their notes into Girl Scout headquarters not later than Friday, May 1. Captains may secure camp folders outlining' plans for summer sessions at Camp Dellw r ood by calling at headquarters. Second meeting of Section 1 of the high school group has been postponed until Friday night, May 1, at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. All high school girls of Troops 20, 8, 23, 40, 30. 9, 43, 33. 25, 47, 45, 46, 50, 31. 6, 48, 3, 51 and 22 are urged to attend. Plans for the meeting include a pitch-ln supper, which will be cooked out-of-doors, weather permitting. If weather is bad, the supper will be held indoors. Troops 46 and 50 gave a mother, father and daughter banquet at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church last Friday night. About 270 persons attended. Mrs. Clayton Ridge of the training committee spoke on "Girl Scouting.” Mrs. Theodore Vonnegut, Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. Forest Spencer and Misr, Jean Adamson presented merit badges. The scouts gave the "Girl Scout Litany” and piano selections as their part of the program. Mrs. Edward A. Gardner, assisted by Mrs. Forest Spencer, was in charge of the program. The lamp shades made by Scouts at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company and exhibited at the Home Complete exposition may be obtained at headquarters. Troop 22 heard an interesting talk and demonstration of life saving given by Jane Crawford and Jean Van Riper. At the last meeting the following new patrol leaders were elected: Lois Morton, Jean Van Riper, Betty Jane Rice, Suzanne Stokes, Mary Hammond, Kitty Myers and Jean Knowlton. All Scouts in Troop 22 are anticipating a swimming party Friday, May 1, at Hotel Antlers. Many troops are takinr advantage of spring weather and are making nature surveys of trees and flowers. Various hikes and trip 6 are being planned throughout the city by the following groups: Troop 28 is planning a hike along Fall Creek for its next meeting. The Scouts are going to make a general survey which will include wild flowers,

PARTY HOSTESS

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Miss Gertrude Staab The Rho Sigma Chi sorority will entertain with a silver tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Cecelia Wiegand. 2010 South Meridian street. Miss Gertrude Staab will be the assistant hostess. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mrs. Lorence B. Sheats and Miss Viola Surge.

Amicitia Club Plans Antlers Charity Party Members of the Amicitia Club will entertain with their annual card party for the benefit of charity at 2 Tuesday afternoon at the Antlers. Mrs. Ed G. Smith is president of the club. Those in charge of arrangements for the party are Mesdames Thank Castor, chairman; Alex Goodwin, Rufus O'Harrow, H. G. Alsman, Joahn Lawson, Albert Johnson, Arthur E. Bender and John Matthews. Table reservations have been made by: Mesdames Frank Smith. Clifford Cook. George Thomas .Theodore Siegrist. H. A. Gladdish. C. J. Calkins. E. E. Quecney. William Semmler. C. V. Thompson. Paul Kervin. G. U. Able. A. E. Thomas. J. W. Fender. Frank Snider. J. T. Callahan. Charles Hoffman. Billy Grimes. William Watts. M. G. Thompson. William Phurgood. A. E. Bender, Merle Titus. A. W. Fry. E. W. Puhlman. Augusta Hock. William Newman. L. G. Dammerick. Ed Shingler. Russel Whisler, William Bennett. Robert Cleveland, Harry Anderson. William Torian. J. F. Leas. Adie Essieke. L. A. Whltsett, Arthur T. Fleming. Theodore Layman. E. B. Cracraft, W. S. Saylor. William Hoover. E. J. Nelson. Frank Dejarnet. J. F. Walker. j Emma Hottell. Ella E’lerkamp, Leßoy Brethr.uer. Charles Kurtz. E. J. Suffel. P. L. Blakeman. H. C. Moore. S. J. Shonkwiler, Hazel Smartz. Herman Holman. Joseph Dugan. Melville Hankins, Clifford i Eckert. Frank Kirkhoff. Frank Heuser. I Albert Wieneke. H. C. Brethauer. Mary I Tucker. Bessie Richwine. Woodford j Thompson. E. C. Walker. George O'Day. | C. C. Shipp. Walter Geisel. Earl Robbins. lEd Jeffries. William Schnleder. Frank I Sloar.e. Albert Blank. Charles Hamilton and j Miss Dorothy Meyer. Alumnae Will Be Guests at Benefit Party St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Asj sociation will hold a card party Fri- | clay night at the Cathedral high I school auditorium for the benefit of ! the scholarship fund. Members cf the ticket committee, i headed by Miss Mary Gertrude j Manley, are as follows: l ' Mrs. Joseph Colbert. Mrs. A. F. Lauck. ! Misses Martha Barry. Eileen O'Connor. !Sarah Jordan. Elizabeth Sauer. Jane Keene, ! Edith Reed. Alice Jane Hessler, Mary Louise Shiel. Marjorie Collier and Mary I Louise Connor. Mrs. C. Jerome Murphy, candy chairman, will be assisted bv Misses Margaret Vulnn. Mary Catherine and Miss Dorothy Hamilton. The next meeting of the association will be held May 15 at the Academy with Miss Edith Reed as i chairman.

trees, stones and birds. The hike ' will close with a picnic supper and entertainment around the campfire. Mrs. Charles C. Cole, assisted by Mrs. I. F. Jones, will be in charge. ; Last week Troop 30 held an outdoor meeting at Fairview. Troop 13 is planning a day at Camp Dellwood Saturday under direction of Lieu- | tenant Roberta Johnstone. The high ! school patrol of Troop 24 spent a day at Camp Dellwood last week. Miss Lucille Dickmann is captain of this troop. Troop 35 is planning a hike to Christian park followed by a pic- ! nic lunch for their next meeting. [ Patrol 1 had charge of the program of the last meeting of Troop 36. All girls in the trcop enjoyed the keen competition aroused as a result of j the games played. Plans for the netx meeting include those for an outdoor supper, which will be in charge of Patrol 2. Troop 23. under the supervision of j Mrs. W. M. Socwell, is planning a spelling match as the program for the next meeting. Much enthusiasm has been aroused over the contest. The older girls patrol of Troop 7 took a hike last week and took ad- | vantage of the opportunity of pass- j i ing the judging distance test. Irvington section of the high j school group held its first meeting recently at Our Lady of Lourdes church. The next meeting is scheduled for April 30 at 7 at the same place. Girls in high school of Troops 1,5, 7, 14. 17, 34, 35, 41, and 39 are urged to attend. All Scouts interested in attending a class at the Singer Sewing Machine Company on Saturday mornings from 9:30 until 12, to work on the needlewoman and dressmaker merit badge requirements, are asked j to call at headquarters and sign up. The class is limited to the first ■ ten Scouts to enroll. Section 1 of she high school group will hold its next meeting Saturday, May 2, at Camp Delwood at 5 p. m. A program for the evening has teen planned by Betty Calvelage’s patrol. All members of this section are j urged to attend. Girls who do not have a way to go to camp will meet at the Indianapolis public library, central branch, at 5 o’clocte where i cars will be provided.

APRIL 25, 1931

Educators to Repeat Film Show Response to the Invitations issued for an open meeting on progressive education Tuesday night at Woodstock Club has been so great that the executives of Orchard school, sponsor of the meeting, has announced an additional showing of the tayking pictures scheduled for Monday night. Tuesday night., the meeting will be preceded by the annual dinner meeting of the parents' association, when the new officers will be announced and inaugurated. The sound films, prepared in a wel known research laboratory, illustrate the latest methods of creative learning as practiced by Orchard school and other progressive schools of the country. Chestre H. Matravers, principal, is a graduate of Wiscon university, and has studied at Columbia university teachers college where Dr. W. H Kilpatrick, who will appear in one of the films, is a professor of education. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, through whom the films were ordered for these meetings, saw them in New York recently and say of them. “Throught the co-operation of many specialists, organizations of parents and teachers may have at their meetings authorities who are in a position to reveal the most recent findings in child study."

Tudor Hall J u n i o rs to Give Plays Juniors at Tudor Hall will present three short plays. "The Florist Shop,” “Will o’ the Wisp” and "Figureheads” at 8 tonight at the school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic teacher at Tudor Hall. The first, "Florist Shop.” by Winifred Hawkridge, will include' Misses Laura Sherrick, Estelle Burpee, Betty Jane Wysong, Esther Jane Throckmorton and Catherine Louise Vogel in the cast. Stage managers will be Misses Alma Lyon and Diana Dietz. Members of the cast of “Will o the Wisp.” by Doris Halman, are Misses Joan Aufderheiae, Marjorie Kitselman, Eleanor Frantz and Judy Hall, with Miss Gretchen Grant as stage manager. The cast of "Figureheads,” by Louise Saunders, will be Misses Betty Noland, Helene Petri, Alice Fulton, Eessie Barskin and Ruth Noblitt, with Miss Grant as stage manager. Scenery for the three plays was designed and constructed by th dramatic class, under the direction of Misses Suzanne Spurgeon and Mary Maxon Young. Others who have assisted with arrangements are Misses Evelyn Moore and Marjorie Kitselman, publicity, and Misses Alma Lyon and Diana Dietz, box office. The sophomore class of the hall will hold its annual tea dance from a to 8 this afternoon in the upper j gymnasium at the school. The I committee in charge is Misses Jane | Lav;, social secretary; Ruth Lilly, Rhoda Steckel and Irving Moxley.

Miss Osborn Is Elected to Club Office Miss Lucy E. Osborn was elected president of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night at a dinner meeting at the Woman’s Department Club house. The “green" ticket, with the exception of two directors, was elected. New officers are: Misses Louise R. Ford, first vice-presi* dent: Mabel N. Kresreio. second vice-presi-dent: Jean Paton. recording secretary Clara Vincent, corresponding secretary Cora T. Schoen. treasurer, and Mayrr.e Alnhers. auditor. Misses Mavme Blades and Ava Jane Lewis were directors of the "green" ticket elected, and Misses Lenna Harvey and Blanche Irish of the "yellow.” Announcement was made of the May morning breakfast to be held at Horseshoe Bend lodge at 10 next, Sunday, May 2, was made following reports of the committee chairmen and officers. Miss Izona Shirley, vice-president, presided. SHOWER TO HONOR ANNABELLE PARR Mrs. L. E. Freeman, 3705 East. Washington street, will entertain Tuesday night with a miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Annabelle Farr, whoso marriage to Howard Bridges Myers, Ladoga, will take Place May 1. Hostesses with Mrs. Freeman will be: Misses Marv Jane Kruil. Jande Bide!: tlma Rose Sailors. Dorothv DeFTees. Betty Lowers. Frances Zaring. Ann Arnold. Marv Elizabeth Goodnight. Marjorie Tate and Helen Batcheior. FORMER CITY MAN WEDS STATE GIRL Announcement has been received of the marriage of Robert E. Tappan, formerly of Indianapolis, and Miss Katherine Kickox, Ft. Wayne, which took place Thursday at Cos! lumbia City. After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Tappan will be at home in Ft. Wayne. They will spend the week-end in Indianapolis. MISS KUNKLE IS~ FETED AT BRIDGE I Miss Frances Louise Kunkle, whose marriage to Milton Hite Yakey will take place Saturday, May |2, w r as guest of honor at a bridge : party and lingerie shower given by her sister, Mrs. M. J. Karabell and Mrs. Ralph Simms Wednesday night at the Columbia Club. Guests in- | eluded: Mesdames L. A Str&ek. E. H. DobfcJ. L. E. Wood. Louis Carroll. M:s*o Catheri ir. Dengier. Ruth Holman. Verona McCov Rase Sapire. Marguerite Fisher. Martha Davis and Larene Collins. Open House to Be Held Alpha Theta Chi sorority will hold I open house for their pledges, Misses Edna and Pauline Miner and Helen I Allen, at 8:30 tonight at the I home of Mrs. Adriss Newhouse. 3818 East Spans aveou*.