Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1931 — Page 6

PAGE 6

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Chilled tomato Juice, cereal, cream, broiled cottage ham, creamed potatoes, graham muffins, milk, coffee mm* Luncheon — Cream of asparagus soup, toast sticks, stuffed egg salad, cream puffs filled with strawberries, milk, tea. O tt it Dinner — Blueflsh baked in milk, steamed new potatoes, green beans, mixed vegetable salad, pineapple sherbet, angel food balls, milk, coffee.

Miss McCoy Engaged to W.A.Ralphy Mr. and Mrs. B. E. McCoy, 5102 Guilford avenue, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eloise Ethel McCoy, to William Alfred Ralphy, at a bridge party Thursday night at their home. The wedding will take place June 14 at the McCoy home. Miss McCoy wil have Miss Mary Murphy as her only attendant. Decorations carried out the bridal colors, pink and white. Mrs. McCoy was assisted by Mrs. C. T. Ralphy and Mrs. B. C. Frantz. Guests included: Mesdames Howard Meyer. Mrs. Emery Brimberrv. Mrs. J. W. Murnahan o' Newburir. Ind.. the bride-elect's grandmother. Misses Esther Hoffman. Isabelle Wilson. Rowean Harrison. Mary Murphy. Ragena Ralphv. Evelyn Campbell. Margaret Burnell. Virginia Holmes and Marie Stone.

Mrs. Wheeler Arranges Tea for Daughter Mrs. John T. Wheeler. 3951 North Pennsylvania street, will entertain at tea from 3 to 6 this afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Charles M. Wells, Lincoln, Neb., who is visiting here, and Mrs. Edward H. Dierks, Lincoln, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hammond, 3258 East Fall Creek boulevard. Garden flowers will be arranged about the home and will decorate the tea table. Mrs. Wheeler will be assisted in receiving by Mesdames H. H. Wheeler, T. Ellis Hunter, John Carmack, Myron T. Green and Jesse C. Moore. At the tea table Mesdames William Louden, Kate Milner Rabb, Joseph Minor and John Ray Newcomb will pour, assisted by Mesdames Horace McClure, Severin Buschman, M. M. Andrews and Chester Stayton.

Miss Dittrich Is Honored at Bridal Shower Miss Katherine Lowman entertained Wednesday night with a mis* cellaneous shower in honor of Miss Claire M. Dittrich, whose marriage to Roy L. Van Arsdall will take place June 7. The bridal colors, pink and blue, were used in decorating. At serving time a large table was decorated with pink tapers tied with blue tulle, in blue holders; and centered with a large pink umbrella, from which blue streamers led to small bells, from which blue streamers le dto small wedding bells, which were given as favors. Guests were: Mrs. Beatrice Dittrich, mother of the bride-elect. Mesdames Edgar Vigus, Paul Cook. Walter Stewart. Misses Virginia Hoiman. Helen Adams. Routh Bokman. Nigel Haley. Ruth Stewart and Betty Heidelraan. TEMPERANCE GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Loyal Temperance Legion of the Victory W. C. T. U. will hold its closing meeting at 7 tonight at the Baptist Christian center, 162 North Blackford street. There will be a program, and an exhibit of handwork. Mrs. Robert McKay, county president of the W. C. T. U., is in charge, and other county officers will attend. Mrs. C. W Ackman is president, of the union.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godwin, Lima.. 0., will spend the week-end with Mrs. Godwin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Marsh, 1512 North Meridian street. Miss Josephine Hyman. Ft. Wayne, is the house guest of Miss Rachel Tobin, 1615 Talbot street. She will attend the races. Mrs. John J. Madden and daughter, Miss Josephine Madden. 4621 North Meridian street, are spending a few days in New York at the Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Higan, 3103 North Meridian street, are guests at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Mrs. Alma Carr, Misses Eleanor Welchel and Sue Armhorst will leave tonight for a trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hubert McManus and Miss Sally Walker, Detroit, are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Fox Jr., Golden Hill. Campaign committee, Alfarata council No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will hold • euchre and bunco party at 8 Friday night at Redmen's hall. North street and Capitol avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run boulevard, will sail June 8 for Europe to attend the international Rotary convention in Vienna They will return Aug. 1.

DRESS-JACKET ENSEMBLE IS HANDY OUTFIT

Black and Navy Blue Take Lead PARIS, May 28.—1f you have a youthful figure and need a dressy suit that will serve all purposes from luncheon until the cocktail hour, then you must acquire one of the new dress and jacket ensembles or an afternoon taiileur. The choice is so varied that most women will feel perplexed before making their final decision. A sleeved jacket usually acompanies a short-sleeved or sleeveless frock and vice versa and there are all sorts of considerations that have to be thought of in this respect. From a practical point of view, the wisest choice probably would be one of those smart, dressmaker suits offered by couturiers in which the necessary formal afternoon note :an be supplied or omitted by the degree of luxuriousness of the blouse. While a blouse of triple georgette or shiny satin obviously is out of place for the morning, this can be replaced easily by a sheer linen model, of dotted muslin or i-ny other fine cotton fabric if the suit has to fill two roles. Provided the suit itself is made of some fine wool fabric, it will be found to harmonize equally well with silk as with cotton. While black is the Frenchwoman’s first choice for such a suit—the relieving note being supplied by the blouse—navy blue is just as chic and the new lapis blue even newer and smarter. All depends on the color of the blouse, because this is expected to supply the color contrast vithout w'hich no ensemble can pass muster these days. White Too Obvious White, combined with any of the three colors mentioned being a little too obvious, has been replaced by coral pink, pale blue, pale yellow, in short, all the delicate pastel shades. Brown and yellow is always good, although now a little too obvious, but brown and green and brown and pink are distinctly new. Heavy silk crepe and satin fashion many a smart jacket ensemble. These, however, are distinctly reserved for afternoon wear. Sometimes the dress is of printed fabric, with the jacket reproducing either the background or one of the colors of the design, or else the jacket is of printed fabric with a plain dress, the print forming a yoke and waistbelt, as in a Maison Lenief model recently created. Contrasts in Ensembles Direct color contrasts are featured in ensembles composed of a dark brown or black satin dress worn with a bright yellow or green jacket and these are sure to be very popular. The hat should match the dress and be trimmed with the same color as the jacket, the result being very smart and effective. This idea is sponsored by leading couturiers like Patou, Worth and Lanvin and the latter even is showing off-white dresses of woo! fabric with jackets in bright royal blue for town wear. It is to early to say yet whether this idea will be taken up by women. Tunic Blouse Popular The long satin tunic blouse worn with a skirt and coat of the same length as the blouse is another afternoon formula for the taiileur, but is somewhat more matronly in appearance than the shorter jacket. The medium-brimmed hat is a pleasing complement to the new afternoon mode, turbans and other brimless shapes harmonizing better with the more formal, anklelength afternoon gown. Long, soft suede gloves will also be worn, whether sleeves are short or Jong and the more they wrinkle over the wrist and forearm, the smarter they will be. lota Tau to Meet lota Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Irene Gumm, 421 East North street.

LITTLE SUIT GREAT FOR DAYTIME WEAR

... ..

For the well-dressed woman, nothing can surpass the little suit for daytime wear. Shown at the left is a black crepe formal tailleur from Molyneux, which has beige fox fur trim and a charming long-tunic blouse of beige satin.

What’s in Fashion?

Cool Dresses for Warm Nite Directed By AMOS PARRISH

Left, soft dress of sheer crepe with fitted hip section; center, organdie dress with covered shoulders; right, lace dress with fichu-like collar, ruffles.

NEW YORK, May 29.—Scorching days . . . humid, breathless nights. Those nights are sure to happen just when you have a big party on. Never mind! Fashion’s all prepared for it. She’s just as good a weather prophet as we are! That’s why she’s made a specialty of sheer, cool evening dresses. The newest ones are of cotton. You saw some last summer. And you probably liked them, as so many other fashionable women did. That’s one reason why they’re even more fashionable this year. And because they’re different from the usual chiffons and laces. They have an old-fashioned feeling that’s right in 1931 fashion. Crisp and Youthful Not that the chiffons and laces aren’t just as smart as ever. Os course they are. But there’s a certain psychology about these new organdie and eyelet batiste evening dresses. The very fact that they’re cotton and crispy makes you think they’re cooler. They’re youthful feeling, too. Make you think of the days when you were in school, because you wore them then. Put one of these organdies over a taffeta underskirt and the rustle makes you thing of tinkling ice. Besides following the new fashion for sheer fabrics over taffeta. Sheer Silks Cool Os course these eyelets and organdies have a certain bouffancy. And if you’re the type that looks best in clinging fabrics, then by all means wear the soft chiffons—plain or printed variety ... or the very feminine and lovely laces ... or the sheer crepes like crepe roma. They outline the figure and give you that Grecian goddess feeling. White is the most-in-fashion color for these summer evening dresses. Logical, too, since white is the coolest color there is. But the pale pastels are cool, too —the blues and greens and pinks and yellows. Prints Are Lighter Evening prints are lighter this year. With white or just-off-white backgrounds and pastel patterns

Right is a classic blue silk suit which buttons all the way up the front and has flaring sleeves and an unusual blouse in white crepe. It is from Irene Dana.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

with an occasional accent of brighter color. The very bright colored prints aren’t quite as fashionable as they have been. But bright accents on white dresses are more fashionable. A bright colored sash, flowered, handkerchief, handbag or slippers give the all-white dress a touch of sophistication. The organdie dress shown in the center is a good example of the way these fashionable crisp materials are made. It’s of embroidered organdie and has the covered shoulders that go so well with these youthful fabrics. The dress at the right is of lace with a quaint fichu-like collar and cascading ruffles in the effect of a peplum. And the dress of sheer crepe at the left is certainly kind to the figure, with its straight lines and fitted hip sections. (CoDyrisht. 1931, by Amos Parrish) Next: Amos Parrish tells you how some fashionable costumes are decorated.

Mrs. Byfield Host at Party for Miss Lord Mrs. Harry Byfield entertained Wednesday night with a surprise miscellaneous shower at her home, 1012 West Twenty-ninth street, in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret Lord, whose marriage to Alfred Volz will take place June 3 at Holy Angels church. At serving time the tacle was centered with a plateau of orange blossoms and a miniature bridal party. Appointments carried out Miss Lord’s colors, peach, turquoise and green. Guests were: Mesdames Harry Lord, Ben Miller, Leon Schmitt, Robert Allison. Irvin Green. William Kitzmiller. Pat Barton, Dale Johnson, Byran Hirt, Albert Bakerviile, Misses Mary and Nora Barton, Mary Edell Miller, Irene Moore, Margaret McGee, and Ann Brickley. The hostess was assisted by Miss Mary Lord,

City Girl to Be Married to lowa Man Miss Lucille Springer, daughter of Mrs. Martha Jane Springer, 3440 North Meridian street, will become the bride of Paul J. Cerny, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cerny, lowa City, la., in a ceremony at 1 today at the home of the bride’s mother. The Rev. J. Ambroza Dunkle of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will cfißciate, the ceremony will be performed before the fireplace, banked with palms and ferns, with a low plateau of Johanna Hill roses lighted with cathedral candles extending along the mantle. Miss Elizabeth Ward will sing and Clare J. Edwards, pianist, will play. Miss Mary Whitmyre, maid of honor, will be the bride’s only attendant, She will wear a mousseline de soie dress of jade green, fashioned romantic style, with fitted bodice, and very long full skirt; a jade green picture hat, with insets of ecru lace, and will carry an arm bouqet of Johanna Hill roses, tied with jade green satin. Reception After Ceremony Herbert 11. Young will be the best man. The bhde will wear a gown of ivory bridal satin, fashioned romantic style, with a wide band of tulle appliqued with satin edging the floor length skirt, and a short train falling from the shoulders, banded with the tulle, appliqued with satin, and a wide satin bow in the back at the neck and the natural waistline. She will wear a Chantilly lace cap with short veil, caught at the sides with orange blossoms; long ivory kid gloves, and will carry a sheath of Easter lilies. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Springer will receive in a gowm of navy georgette, trimmed with ecru lace, and will wear a shoulder corsage of sunburst roses and lavender sweet peas. Honeymoon in Colorado Mesdames John P. Whitmyre, Carl Tieman, Anton Walter, C. A. Thompson and Miss Dorotha Thompson will assist in the receiving. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake, on a plateau of Johanna Hill roses and greenery. Following the reception Mr. Cerny and his bride will leave for a wedding trip to Colorado Springs. She will travel in a black and white wool suit, white hat of stitched georgette, and corresponding accessories. They will be at home after June 15 at 3440 North Meridian street. Mr. Cerny is a graduate of lowa university, and a member of Triangle fraternity. Miss Grace Furlong, Kenosha, W T is., will be an out-of-town guest.

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Just Every Day Sense

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

OUT on the wide plains of the middle west, the wheat ripples, green, tenacious, vital, under the fresh wind. The land is unbelievably beautiful. Foliage, faintly tinted and delicate as lace, lies like a carelessly flung robe over scrub and tree. Warm sunshine floods the fields. Regiments of tall tulips, with vivid faces uplifted, march frail but gallant up to every farm-house door. Fat cattle dot the distant hillsides. Children play happily in the soft, warm earth. Under these friendly skies, whtere all things are bursting with new life and the earth is carpeted with food for men and beasts, one gets renewed strength for living. Depressions and despair seem remote while one walks between rows of hedges newly sprouted, and smells the odors of freshly plowed soil. I tt a a T is tragic that in this country of ours there are countless thousands of beings who never can walk through the fields at the dawn of the year. School children who never have seen a cow grazing—how dreadful that is! Babies are born who never will know the rush of surging joy that comes to one who stands bareheaded on some hillock and, with feet planted on the honest earth; senses life pushing through the brown mould. The thought of having to be shut up in some city while spring is stepping over the hills seems incredibly sad. And, somehow, it is only when you can stand thus upon some wide space, with the horizons pale and far away, that you get an idea of the fundamental sanity of life.

Viewed from the fields, much of our hectic city activity appears what it is, inane, if not insane.

MRS. GRIFFIN FETED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Mark Griffin, formerly Miss Helen Warmoth, was entertained at a bridge party and linen shower Wednesday night by Miss Betty! Helm and Miss Virginia Waller, at i Miss Helm’s home, 4229 Rookwood ; avenue. Guests with the bride were: Mrs. Morris Ray. Mrs. Tom Moore. Misses Josette Yelch. Mary Love Hewlett, Catherine and Crystal O'Neill. Jane Holly. Alberta Keen. Luana Talbott, Margaret j Mozely. Alice Miler and Marthaou Akers. MISS GOULD WILL BE CHAPTER HEAD Miss Adelaide Gould, Meridian, Miss., has been named head of the Bute university chapter of Kappa Tau Alpha, national journalism scholastic society. Mss Gould is a member of the staff of the Butler Collegian, and is president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Other new officers are Misses Lillyan Brafford, vice-president, an '• Margaret Marker, secretary-treas-urer. They will be installed in June.

•PLANS FOR DANCE

■ •ssvv

Miss Esther Mogab

Six city sororities will sponsor an inter-sorority dance Sunday night at the Pavilion Club, West Thirtieth street. Miss Esther Mogab, representing Gamma Delta Alpha sorority, is on the committee in charge. The dance marks the opening of the hall, and no invitations have been issued. Other committee members and their sororities are Mrs. E. F. Musselman. lota Kappa; Misses Bee Madden, So-Fra Club; Frances Klee, Chi Delta Chi; Beulah O’Brien, Chi Tau Alpha; Ruth Miller, Sigma Delta Tau; Carolyn Lacknit, Phi Theta Delta; and Evelyn Pinnick, Omega Phi 'i’au.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- - p* tern tfo. 5 I O Size -•*. Street City Name State

315 '®l / * A'i ■ ft-,. A

JACKET ENSEMBLE

This model is especially desirable because of its simple good taste and tailored sports character. It can be carried out in all one material or in striking contrast as sketched. The sleeveless dress is one of those lovely shadow plaided silk crepes in brown and white. The jacket is chartreuse green wool crepe. A skipper blue linen dotted in white with white flannel jacket is exceedingly sporty for summer. Style No. 315 is designed for sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material for dress with 2!6 yards of 39-inch material for jacket and a leather belt. Our large Fashion magazine shows the latest Paris styles for 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. BARTLETTS TO GIVE . DINNER ATI. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bartlett will entertain with a dinner tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ackerman, Detroit; Miss Miriam Way, River Forest, 111.; Charles White, Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Crosby Bartlett. They will attend the race Saturday. Alumnae to Dine Methodist Hospital Alumnae Association will hold its annual informal dinner for members of the 1931 graduating class at 7:30 Monday night in the Chateau room at the Claypool. Gypsy frolic and dance will follow dinner.

Governors to Be Feted at Highland The dinner party tonight at Highland Golf and Oountry Club at which Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie will be hosts to Governors of various states, their wives and parties, will be one of the lovliest given in Indianapolis. An informal “get together” will be held around the pool, where fruit cocktails and canapes wfil be served. Lounge chairs will be placed around the board walk, which will be decorated with hampers of daisies at the edges of the pool. Dinner will be served in the dining’ room at tables for eight and ten. Each table will be centered with a flat bowl of calla lilies in pastel shades, and lighted by white tapers in silver holders. Place cards will be white embossed in silver, with the monogram of Governor Leslie and Mrs. Leslie. The lounges will be decorated with large baskets of Canterbury bells and delphinium.

Women s Club Heads Guests of Mrs. Byers Mrs. Fred Byers, newly elected president of the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Women’s Club, entertained members of the executive board at luncheon today at her home, 3726 North Pennsylvania street. At this time the club program for 1931-32 was to be presented by the following committee: Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. U. S. Lesh and Mrs. Walter Trainor. Guests included Mrs. C. J. Buchanan, who was elected president emeritus at the last meeting of the group; Mrs. Arthur Gilliom, vicepresident; Mrs. J. H. Hewitt, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Hogston, treasurer.

Speedway Race Fans to Hold Week-End Parties at Marott

Reservations have been made at the Marott by many prominent race fans to spend the week-end of the annual Speedway race. Many residents at the Marott will entertain will week-end parties. Mr. and Mrs. Omar F. Rains, Detroit, will entertain with a party of eight. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hugh Black-

Parties Will Be Given for Mary Vestal Miss Mary Elizabeth Vestal, whose marriage to Earl Byron Chivington will take place at 8:30 June 20, at Christ church, has chosen her wedding attendants. Mrs. George W. Vestal will be maid of honor, and Miss Blanche McDaniel, maid of honor. Miss Lillian Buchanan and Miss Charlotte Tacoma will be bridesmaids. A. R. Vestal will be Mr. Chivington’s best man, and George and John Vestal and Charles Tucker Haugh will be ushers. Several parties will be held during the next few weeks in honor of the bride-elect.

MISS BENEFIEL IS HOSTESS AT PARTY Miss Ruth Benefiel, Rockville road, entertained Thursday night with a bridge party in honor of Miss Helen Lillie, Saulte Sainte Marie, Mich., who is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alf H. Butts, 3171 Graceland avenue. The home was decorated with baskets of garden flowers. Guests were: Misses Iris Branigan. Mary K. Mitchell, Thelma Bingham. Ethel Taylor. Mildred Hauck. Evelyn Sackett, New York. Mary Frances Douglas. Mary Zimmer. Dorotha Butz, Messrs. Garvin Brown. Ronald Bingham, Paul Suits. Harold Hauck. Waldo Sommers, James Forsythe. Furman Stout Thomas Butz and Frank Carter Jr. BLOOMINGTON GIRL TO BE JUNE BRIDE BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 29.-

Engagement of Miss Mary Valetta Allbright, Chicago, and William Miller, 1 Bloomington, has been announced. The wedding will take place June 20. Following a week’s honeymoon through Wisconsin, the couple will return to Bloomington for residence. Both are graduates of Indiana university, where Miss Allbright is a memos Delta Gamma

jgyfe Brig

Miss All bright

and Miller of Beta Theta Pi.

Peterson’s Ointment Healed Sore Many Years Old It seems rather a sweeping statement but Peterson’s can back up the just claims of his powerfully healing and soothing Ointment with grateful letters from people who have been benefited. Even one application takes out the soreness, starts to heal, discharge ceases—it instantly relieves piles, bruises, insect hites, chafed and itching skin—it bahishes pimples, blackheads and Eczema in a few days. One 35 cent box proves it —all drug stores. Phillips of New Salem, Ind., writes: “For years I had an old fever sore on my ankle. I spent hundreds of dollars on it and found no relief. I saw your ad and tried Peterson’s Ointment—it gave me ease and enabled me to sleep for first time in 7 weeks. I kept using it and now my leg is sound and well, thanks to you.”—Advertisement,

-MAY 29, 1931

Daily Recipe JELLIED FRUIT SALAD Shred eight slices of pineapple and add one-fourth of a cup of sweet pickle chopped fine. Blanch one-half a cup of almonds, leave "them whole and add to the pineapple and pickle. Spread fruit in a shallow dish, and pour over the mixture one package of lemon gelatin, which has been dissolved in hot watei. Place on ice to chill. Serve with mayonnaise.

Springer Is Speaker at G. 0. P. Club Judge Raymond S. Springer, Connersville, was speaker Thursday at a luncheon meeting of Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at the Coulmbia Club. Springer, member of the national executive beard of American Legion, and former state commander, spoke on the glory and achievement brought to the American flag by her citizens who have fought for freedom, and urged that in more keenly revering the flag as the years go on, the people of the nation perpetuate, conserve, and carry on the American flag, symbol of liberty. Springer prophecied a sweemng Republican victory in 1932, denying Democratic claims that the current administration is to blame for the prevalent depression. “Republicanism and patriotism are synonymous,” he said. Springer also praised the women of the organization for their increasing activity and interest in the party. Acting hostesses for the luncheon were: Mesdames Joseph Milner. John McCullough. Grace Boswell. Clara Aldrich. Ruth Marshall. Charles F. Miller. Angela Mohler, M. F. Hedges. Archie N. Bobbitt. X. E. Rush and Roy Rodebush. Greenfied.

wood and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis, Little Rock, Ark., will be the guests of F. S. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Frazure, Miami Beach, Fla., will visit her mother, Mrs. Sara Allison. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Henkel, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rodgers, Cleveland, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall D. Lupton. Mrs. Julia A. Jones and party wil bel the guests of J. E. Kurtz, and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Condon will be the guests of Norman R. Kevers. Mrs. T. C. Hayes, Evansville, will visit her brother, W. G. Bastian. Colonel Edgar S. Stayes and Mrs. Stayes, Baltimore, Md., will be the guests of the Marmon Motor Cos. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brashears and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Converse, Chicago, wil be entertained by Paul T. Payne. Others who will spend the week-end at the Marott are: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Houlihan and a party of six. Grand Rapids. Mich.: Messrs, and Mesdames E. J. Morrisey and party. Alton. 111.; J. B. Bacaully Jr., Detroit; Roy Faulkner. Auburn. Ind.; Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr., and Mrs. Mayr, South Bend, and a party of six; George M. Jensen. Chicago, and party of four: A. L. Warmington. Grand Rapids; M. J. Joyce. Detroit: Cliff Durant. Detroit: Judge Eugene C. Hay and Mrs. Hay. Summit, N. J.; Harry Hartz. Ix>s Angeles; R. M Lanctster, Chicago: J. T. Callaway. Chicago; Eiward Dean Richmond, New York City; R. F. MacCarthy and party of ten. Chicago, and Cooley Butler. Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Dayle C. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckslshaus will entertain with box parties at the race.

Poetry Group Holds Annual Guest Meeting Indiana Poetry society held its annual guest meeting, in conection with the observance of National Poetry Week, Thursday night at the heme of Mrs. Carl A. Taylor, 1500 North Delaware street. The program included violin numbers by Mrs. Julius Tinder, accompanied by Miss Margaret Fox; Russian instrumental numbers by R, Reeder and Mrs. Josephine Duke, Max Klezmer; songs by Mrs. George accompanied by Mrs. John R. Craig; musical monologues by Mrs. W. D. Long, and selections by Miss Helen Coffey, whistler. Mrs. Ida Perry Beinhacker. Ft. Wayne, read a group of original poems, and Mrs. J. P. Edwards talked on ‘The Understanding of Art.” Out-of-town guests, with Mrs. Beinhacker, were: Mrs. J. H. Kellv. Martinsville: Mrs. Margaret Bruner. Newcastle: Victor Hatfield. Winona Lake: John Wilson. Terre Haute, and Lawrence Reinhardt. Loeansport.

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