Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Program on Russia Will Include Tea “Best of the Old and New Russias,” will be the subject by Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Linn. Crawfordsville, before the literature and drama department of the Woman's Department Club at the meeting at 2 Wednesday. Preceding Mrs. Linn’s talk, a musical program will be presented by Mrs. J. E. Thompson, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Folz. A RussiarJ tea will follow the program. with Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow presiding at the tea table, assisted by Mcsdames Edward T. Albertson, Earle Wayne Bott, J. M. Daily, Arthur R. Dewey, Charles W. Field, Harvey L. Grimes, William E. Kennedy, Harry C. Lee, Paul Meloy and Henry D. Skiles. Drama Course Prepared The literature drama department has organized a class for the study of American drama, a reading course prepared by Indiana university. The class will meet at 1 preceding the regular meeting of the department. This week the first book of the course, “Our American Theater” (Oliver M. Saylerj will be reviewed by Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel. Music class of the American home department will sponsor a lecture at Foster hall, a chapel at the home of J. K. Lilly, at 2 Friday. Lilly will talk on the life and works of Stephen Collins Foster! one of America's most popular song writers, best known as the composer of "My Old Kentucky Home, ’ “Way Down Upon the Swance River” and “Carry Me Back to Old Virginia.” Manuscripts to Be Shown During the lecture Mrs. Will Hitz, music chairman of the club, will give a group of Foster’s composition on the organ, and Lilly will exhibit original manuscripts of these and other selections, together with photographs and other material pertaining to Foster. As attendance will be limited to one hundred, members should make reservations promptly with Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chairman of the department, or Mrs. Charles A. j Breece, chairman of the music; class. Members will meet at 1:15 sharp, and will proceed in a body to Fos- j ter hall. Transportaiton will be ; provided for members who do not! drive, if requested when making, reservations.

Sam Simms to Assist Marott Trio Musicale Sam Simms, baritone, will be the assisting artist at the Sunday night musicale of the Marott trio to be given in the marble ballroom of the hotel from 8:45 to 10, Glenn Friermood will be accompanist. Simms will be heard to advantage in the five numbers he has selected, which include numbers by Verdi, Schubert, Sanderson. Finden and Solman, his voice being adapted especially to such a program. Other soloists on the program will be Miss Maud Custer, violin, and Miss Consuelo Couchman, cello. The program: Trio—(Andante Scherzo) From C Minor Trio . Mendelssohn Trio Voice— Aria from "‘Don Carlo” Verdi Mr. Simms Violin—"Tambourin Chinols” Kreisler Miss Custer Voice—"My Wild'* Abode” Schubert ‘■The Victor” Sanderson „ Mr. Simms Cello—•La Gitana” Kreisler Miss Couchman —lntermission > Voice—•'Kashmiri Song” Finden “Bells of the *a” Solman Mr. Simms Finale— Selections from ‘‘Apple Blossoms”..

Church Group Will Hold Its Annual Bazar Annual Christmas bazar and community dinner sponsored by the woman's council of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, will be held at 2 Wednesday in the social hall of the church. Chairmen of booths at the bazar are Mesdames Edward Iske, Anna Schumacher, A. L. Purpus, Bertha Iske, Harry Rost, Emma Pfafflin, G. A. Grassow, Fred Henschen, Homer Marsh and Claude Martin. Mrs. Charles R. Walters is in charge of the kitchen committee and Mrs. William Lilly of the dining room arrangements. The Rev. Elmer G. Homrighausen, pastor, will head the reception committee. Mrs. Joseph S. Griggs, president of the council and chairman of the bazar, is in charge of reservations for the dinner. MAROTT’S BIBLE CLASS TO MEET Next Tuesday's Bible lesson of the Marott Women’s Bible class at the hotel will be a continuation of last week’s lesson, 'The Woman Who Couldn't Get Along With Her Sister-in-Law.” Following this a new lesson will be given, “The Woman Who Saw an Angel and Didn’t Know It.” Both subjects are subordinate to the general subject of the series of ten lessons entitled ‘‘The Women of the Old Testament.” being taught by Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan. Class meetings are held from 10 till 11 rach Tuesday in the arcade of the hotel. SIGMA DELTA ZETA HAS DINNER DANCE Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta rorority, entertained with a Thanksgiving dinner-dance Thursday at •he Whispering Winds. Tables were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and autumn leaves. Favors of miniature snimals were presented to the guests. Dancing and bridge followed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Blaze were chaptrons.

PROMINENT IN INDIANAP OLIS SOCIETY ACTIVITIES

&s•§ ->rv f A'iM. y ... x ' ill Plsccd oili Exhibi 1 New figures of interest are being j for 8 o'clock. I Women of .CHAM { l be t‘v, th ktY\ " and .< * ' • - India not \rt icached that +v.J woviumv

Work of Irvington Artists Will Be Placed on Exhibit

Irvington artists will exhibit their work under the sponsorship of the Irvington Union of Clubs beginning Sunday until the following Sunday, at Carr's hall, 5436 East Washington street. Visitors may view the display from 2 until 10 each day. This is the fourth year for this exhibition, anticipated annually by Irvington residents. New figures of interest are being presented this year with repetitions included by request. Wilbur Peat

Women of India Are Narrow, Declares Jehan Warliker

BY MARY BINGHAM “India has not yet reached that state of civilization where a man may kiss a woman without the consequence of marriage,” said Jehan Warliker Friday in answering one of the questions isked in the open forum, following the Indianapolis Town Hall luncheon Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Warliker was presented by the Town Hall in a lecture, “A Panorama of India,” at 11 at English’s. “Segregation of men and women in India has made the women narrow,” said Warliker. “They are dull and unintersting, with conversation

SINGER ON PROGRAM

i mnii. v i m

Mrs. W. R. Seiber

A program of songs will be given by Mrs. W. R. Seiber at the meeting of the Indianapolis Council of women Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Mildred Jarvis will be accompanist. Mrs. Seiber’s program will include: “Pirate Dreams” (Huerter); “Songs My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak); *“A Spirit Flower” (CampbeU-Tipton), and “When Love Is Kind” (Old English) (Thomas Moor). annual Faculty DINNER PLANNED Butler university college of education will hold its second annual faculty dinner next Saturday night at the Propylaeum. All members of the college faculty have been invited. Arrangements are in charge ol Miss Julia Harrison Moore, chairman of the college social committee. assisted by Miss Emma Colbert, assistant to Dean William L. Richardson, who will preside. CITY VISITOR TO~BE HONORED AT BRIDGE Miss Dorothy J. Hyman, Ft. Wayne, who is the house guest of Miss Eleanor Frantz, was honored at a bridge party given Friday night by Misses Marjorie and Alice Emerson, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Emerson. 3177 North Pennsylvania street, at their home. Fourteen guests will be present.

of the John Herron Art institute will open the exhibit at 2 Sunday. Speakers during the week will be A. F. Wickes, Monday night; George Calvert, Wednesday night; Miss Lucile Moorehouse, Thursday night; Brandt Steele, Friday night; William Forsyth, Saturday night, and Dr. John S. Harrison, 2 Sunday afternoon. Night talks are scheduled for 8 o’clock. Tuesday night, Simon P. Baus will paint a portrait.

limited to babies, their kitchens and in occasional instances, cosmetics.” On the whole, Warliker continued the marriages, although they never have been a matter of love in India, are happy. Unhappiness in marriage largely is a matter of comparison, he believes, and without a source of comparison, it is not hard to be satisfied with one’s lot. Sees Stiffer Moral Fiber Warliker sees a stiffening in the moral fiber of Indian women. Even birth control leagues are being organized and the subject of eugenics is being discussed among them, as with western women. There is no divorce, according to native low, although according to British law there may be divorce for reasons of cruelty or infidelity, he said. Warliker spoke of “Mother India” as an injustice, voicing the opinion that one could find similar situations in courts of domestic relations and police courts in the United States, Katherine Mayo’s material having been obtained through police courts and hospitals in India. He continued his discussion of the Mahatma Gandhi, begun at his earlier lecture, giving points of personal disagreement and basing his conjectures upon friendship and contact with Gandhi. “India can not progress if she is going to be self contained,” he said. “Cleavage from other nations only can result in her intellectual indigence. Must Develop Industry “India can not become a nation of any note unless she develops industry. Capital and labor can be brought together more closely and education must be stressed. “More land must be given for cultivation to do away, to a certain extent, with unemployment. With a gradual increase of factories and increase in the number of jobs with the resulting increase of production, industry will become more balanced. “India nver will amount to anything but the twentieth rate nation that she is until she becomes known for getting more than sprituality. “Gandhi preaches the doctrine of the simpler life,” Warliker said, in conclusion; “but going back to olden days will not prevent India from being prey to any nation that wants to take her.”

CHURCH AUXILIARY TO HOLD ELECTION Mrs. Henry W. Buttolph, 4111 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for a meeting of the Women’s auxiliary of the All Saint’s cathedral, at 2 Tuesday. The Rev. Francis P. Keicher, missionary canon at the cathedral, will speak on the church's work among the Oneida Indians in Wisconsin. Election of officers will take place. EAST SIDE CLUB TO OPEN CLUBHOUSE East Side Department Club will open its clubhouse at Olney and Roosevelt avenue Tuesday. Dec. 1. A musical program will be given at 8. Miss Maxine Lambert will give dancing instructions and Harold McDonald will be in charge of classes in piandl drawing and painting.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Photos bv Photocraft. Miss Josephine Madden (left) is general chairman of the dance to be held Wednesday, Dec. 30, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club by the St. Agnes Academy Alumnae Association. Proceeds from this annual dance will go to the scholarship fund maintained by the association. Mrs. Kurt Pantzer (upper right) will be hostess for the buffet supper to be held in honor of Rafael Sabatini at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Thursday night, following his appearance at English’s in a lecture under the auspices of Indianapolis Town Hall series. Mrs. Edward J. Elliott (lower right) is one of the hostesses for the bridge party to be held Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for wives of members and their guests. Mrs. R. C. Fox is women’s entertainment chairman.

Joan London Will Lecture at Tudor Hall Joan London, daughter of Jack London, will lecture at 8 Friday night at Tudor Hall school for girls. Her subject will be “Joan London Looks at Russia.” Joan London’s husband, Charles Malamuth, is a Russian newspaper correspondent and translater of modern Russian writers, and thus she has had entree into literary fields closed to the asual visitor. Jack London’s popular novels, including “The Call of the Wild,” are being widely read in Russia. Miss London is a graduate of the University of California and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She is widely known in United States and Europe as a writer and critic, her interests lying along social and economic lines. The lecture is open to the public.

Parent Groups to Hear Talk ’ by R. C. Berry Newly organized Irvington chapter of the Parents Association will hold a joint meeting with the north side group at 8 Monday night at Cropsey auditorium, at which time Dr. Ray C. Berry president of the National Parents Association, numbering sixty thousand members, will speak on “Child Pyschology.” Dinner at the Propylaeum for executive boards of both groups, honoring Dr. Berry, will precede the meeting. Officers of the Irvington chapter, elected at the organization meeting Monday at the home df Mrs. Theodore Layman, 29 South Audubon road, are as fololws: Mesdames Joseoh Ostrander, nresident; John Paul Ragsdale, first vice-president; Francis Pavne, second vice-president: Arthur Schulze, secretary: Robert Long, membership secretary, and O. H. Gripe, publicity secretary. Mrs. Thomas Cooper is president of the northside group. RADIO IS GIVEN TO SCHOOL BY GUILD Members of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild presented a radio to the children of the Riley hospital school as a Thanksgiving gift. The radio will be placed in the school room and the broadcasts will be part of the daily school program.

NOVEMBER BRIDE

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—Photo bv Bretzman. Mrs. Frank Callier Martin

Before her marriage Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Frank Callier Martin was Miss Jean Kieffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kieffer. Brownstown, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will make their residence in Columbus, Ga. The bride is a graduate of National Park Seminary, Washington, D. C., and attended Mary Baldwin Seminary, Stanton, Va.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 North Meridian street, are visiting in New York, guests at the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Jane Watson, 5300 North Meridian street, and Miss Helen B. Danner, 1330 North Meridian street, are guests at the Association of Junior Leagues Club in the Wal-dorf-Astoria in New York. Miss Virginia Quigg, 3314 North Meridian street, is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her sister, Mrs. F -ank Roth, Evanston, 111.

Card Parties

Booster Club, Pocahontas council, No. 350, will give a euchre, bunco, end bridge party at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Campbell, 1106 Eugene street. Grotto Cast to Meet Cast of Sahara Grotto will meet Saturday night at the hall. Park avenue and Thirteenth street.

Council to Hear Speech by Hacker William E. Hacker, national authority on social service work and assistant supervisor of schools, will address the Indianapolis Council of Women at its luncheon meeting Tuesday at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes. council president, will preside at the business session which will convene at 10:30. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, with the program following in charge of Section 2 of the council, Mrs. Bloomfield Moore, general chairman; Mrs. W. E. Ratcliff, music chairman, and Mrs. G. F. Karl, telephone chairman. Clubs in Section 2 are: Ephamar Literary Club, Et Cetera Club, Expression Club, Flower Mission, Fortnightly Study Club, Friday Afternoon Reading Club, Independent Social Club, Indianapolis auxiliary to National Federation of Post Office Clerks, Indianapolis Current Events Club, Indianapolis Educational Council and Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations. Hacker wdll speak on, “Social Service Problems.” The musical program will be given by Mrs. W. R. Sieber. soprano, who will be accompanied by Miss Mildred Jarvis. Delegates must report reservations for club members before Monday noon. Mrs. C. T. Cochrane is general reservations chairman.

Business Club to Hear Talk on Lafayette Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will speak Thursday night at the meeting of Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club. Her subject will be, “Lafayette.” Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will sing the "Marseillaise” as a part of the program. Dinner meeting preceding the program will be in charge of the finance committee, of which Mrs. Alberta H. Dawson is chairman, and the credit union, headed by Miss Elizabeth Rainey. William Roland Allen of L. S. Ayres & Cos. will be dinner speaker and Miss Clara M. Given, treasurer of the B. P. W. credit union will outline the work of the union within the club. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will preside.

Entertainment Will Be Given at Poor Farm Residents of the Marion county farm poor will be entertained with a program to be given tonight by a group of children, under the auspices of Claude Hambrock, who has sponsored similar programs during the last two years. The entertainment will include singing and dancing. Mrs. Elizabeth Blackmore, accordionist, will accompany the children. All appearing with the exception of Mrs. Blackmore and Miss Harriett Ford are little girls between the ages of 9 and 14. They are: Mary Blackmore, Edith Eleanor Hambrock. Jesse Young, Barbara Eddy, and Mary and Crystal Patterson. They will sing a program of popular and folk songs.

Party Planned by City Alumni of Ohio State Annual dinner-bridge-dance of the Indianapolis alumni of Ohio State university will be held Friday night at Meridian Hills Country Club. Evening's entertainment will begin with dinner at 6:30, followed by dancing with Ed Merrill’s orchestra playing. Tables also will be arranged for bridge. Alumni groups all over the country will entertain simultaneously, celebrating Ohio State day. Local committee in charge of the party consists of Mrs. A. E. Focke, Mr. and Mrs C. T. Harmon, Ralph J. Strobel and Albert C. Tegcler. MRS. JAMESON TO ENTERTAIN SINGER Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will entertain at tea Sunday at her home, 1033 North Pennsylvania street, for Miss Elsie French, prima donna of “The Beggar’s Opera,” which will be given Monuday night at English’s, and also Mrs. Demarchus Brown, who will lecture at 11:30 Saturday at the theater on the opera, its hishistory and its effect on the stage. MRS. BIRD WILL BE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE A bridge-tea at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bird, 1833 East Riverside drive, will be given Sunday afternoon by the Delta Rho chapter of Phi Pi Psi. Assisting Mrs. Bird will be Mrs. Orla Steele and Miss Irma Roembke. Guests will be Misses Dorothy Heil, Minnie Haynes, Helen Kidwell, and Mae Stuckmeyer. Dance to Be Given Woman's club of Christian park will give a dance tonight in the Community house. Eddie Merrill’s orchestra will play. W. R C. Will Elect Major Robert Anderson W. R. C. will hold election of officers Tuesday at 512 North Illinois street. Jurors Disagree By Times Special MARION. Ind.. Nov. 27.—A Grant circuit court jury hearing the trial of William Carroll, charged with driving while intoxicated, was discharged by Judge O. D. Clawson after it had deliberated seven hours without reaching a verdict. Merle M. Wall, deputy attorney-general,' assisted in prosecution of the case.

HOLDS ROLE IN PLAY

|W| ' K

Mrs. Ralph Bochstahler

Mrs. Ralph Bochstahler will play a character role in “That Ferguson Family,” a comedy drama by Howard Chenery. to be presented by Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority at 8:30 Friday and Saturday nights at the Civic theater. Other members of the cast are: Mrs. F. Noble Ropkey, Miss Maryfrances Ogle. Miss Agnes Ball, Miss Gwendolyn Schort, Norman Green, Edward Green, Riley Fledderjohn, Ronald Van Arsdale and Blayne McCury. Sorority to Entertain Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority entertained members and their guests at a bunco party Friday night at the home of Miss Edna Wilkins6n, 323 North La Salle street.

Baroness Will Be Honored at Art Institute Musicale

Baroness Eveline Maydell, whose exhibition of silhouettes will be on display at the John Herron Art institute for two weeks, beginning Sunday, will be introduced to Indianapolis society this afternoon from 4 until 6 in sculpture court of the museum. A twilight tea and musicale has been planned by members of the arts and interests committee of the Junior League. A special art institute committee, headed by Mrs. Anna Marie Gall-Sayles. assisted by Mrs. Charles Weiss, has made arrangements for the affair in honor of Baroness Maydell and her sister, Miss Use. , Mrs. Sayles’ committee includes: Mesdames Robert Adams. Theodore Griffith. William Griffith. Warrack Wallace. Clyde Wands. Beniamin D. Hitz. J. J. Daniels. Orland Church. lies Oftle. Sylvester Johnson. Eugene Miller. T. H. Cox, Richard Fairbanks and Misses Eunice Dissette. Sally Reahard. Frances Hamilton. Eloise Gall. Adele Pantzer. Mrs. Louis H. Haerle is chairman

Benefit Card Party Planned by Union Trust Employes

—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Ethel Clements

THEOSOPHISTS TO HOLD OPEN PARLEY “Improving Consequences” will be the subject of a talk and discussion at an open meeting of the Hypatia Theosophical lodge at 8 Tuesday night at the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Fred Renz will give a review of the lecture series given here recently by Senora Consuelo de Aldag of Mexico. Mrs. Catherine Snyder will preside. The Indianapolis Theosophical lodge will hold an open meeting at 8 Monday at the D. A. R. chapter house. The subject will be “Cosmic Evolution.” Mrs. E. E. Eshbach will preside. Those interested in theosophy are invited to attend both meetings. SOUTH IRVINGTON CLUB WILL ELECT Election of officers will be held Thursday night by the South Irvington Community Club at the Christian Park community house. The glee club of the ladies’ auxiliary of Sahara Grotto will sing, and pupils of Mrs. Ruth Ann Kuersting will give a play.

Sensational Discovery, 666 Salve A Doctor’s Prescription for Treating Colds Externally Everybody’s Using It—Telling Their Friends $5,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers “Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds’* The Answer Is Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist First Prize $500.00; Next ten Prizes SIOO.OO each; Next twenty Prizes $50.00 each; Next forty Prizes $25.00 each; Next one hundred Prizes SIO.OB each; Next one hundred Prizes 55.00 each. In case of a tie identical Prizes wall be awarded. Rules; Write on one side of paper only. Let your letter contain no more than fifty words. Tear off Top of 666 Salv* Carton and mail with lettei to 666 Salve Contest, Jacksonville, Florid*. All letters must be in by midnight, January 31, 1932. Your Druggist win have list of winners by February 15th. 666 Liquid or Tablets with 666 Salve Makes a Complete Internal and External Treatment.

.NOV. 28, 1931

Sabatini to Lecture at English’s Rafael Sabatini will be presented by Indianapolis Town Hall series In a lecture at 8:30 Thursday night at English's theater. His subject will be “Fiction in History and History in Fiction." Author of international best sellers, including “Scaramouche,” "Captain Blood,” “The Sea Hawk" and “The Snare.” Sabatini is making his first American lecture tour. In his tall Thursday, he will deal with tha myths enshrined in history and also will explain the conditions upon which history always has been written. Sabatini has been writing historical novels for the last twentyfive years. Born in Italy of an English mother and Italian father, he was educated in Switzerland, and at the Lycee of Oporto in Portugal. Like Joseph Conrad, he writes in an adopted tongue, that of his mother. For some years he has been a British subject, with London as his home. New novels are “Scaramouche, the King-Maker,” and “Captain Blood Returns.” Mrs. Kurt Pantzer will act as hostess at a buffet supper in honor of Sabatini at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the lecture, to which all who attend the lecture are invited. Assisting Mrs. Pantzer will be Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutphin. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Chamber. Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb and Gilbert Hurty.

of the arts and interests committee assisted by Mrs. Charles Latham. They will receive with Mrs. Sayle.* and the following sub-committee chairmen of the arts and interests committee: Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, lectures; Miss Rosamond VanCamn and Mrs. Robert Winslow, movies; Mrs. Herman Wolff and Mrs. Russell Rvan. Glee Club: Mrs. R. Wvnn S. Owens, exhibits, and Mrs. Charles Harvrv Bradlev. ex-officio member, and president of the leaeue. The Baroness Maydell, who fled from Russia as a refugee in 1923, has established herself firmly as an artist of first rank and her cleverness with her scissors has brought her much fame. Separated from her husband when the revolution came, she was not reunited with him until he finally managed to escape and join her in America. They live in Connecticut. The sixty silhouettes to be shown in the print room of the museum include portraits of some of the country's notables.

Women employes of the Union Trust Company will hold their annual benefit card party Friday night at the Denison. Proceeds from the party will be used for Christmas baskets and ether contributions to the needy. Following are the committees ar- ! ranging for the party and the distribution : ! Treasurer. Miss Minnie Schludecker; ways and mean*. Miss Mayme Murphy, I chairman. Mrs. Frances D. Clark. Mis* Lilliam Kreber, Mrs. Blanche Anderegg, Mrs. Isabell Moore Hack and Mrs. Edna Peek; tickets. Mrs. Ethel Clements; distribution, Miss Pansy Wallace, chairman. Mrs. Minnie Carver: reception. Miss Janie Knowles, chairman. Miss Betty Letaon and Miss Ruth Hafner; prizes, Mrs. M. Hurst Alvis. chairman. Miss Viola Himsei. Miss Marion Rogers; purchasing and weight. Miss Jean Moore, chairman. Mias Catherine Murphy. Miss Lucile Pryor and Miss Dorothy White, and Investigation, Miss Thelma Schaffner and Mrs. Viola Welch. Phi Sigma Mu to Entertain With Concert Phi Sigma Mu public school music fraternity of the Jordan Hall Conservatory of Music will present a program at the conservatory at 8 ; Tuesday night. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will be guest speaker, and Mrs. Zelma Searcy will sing a number of her ! own compositions. Indiana Central ! Girls trio, including Misses Ruth ' Wagener, Frances Wallace and Har* i riet Krause, will sing. 1 Guests will include members of the conservatory faculty, of the In- ; diana Central college music department and students. Miss Olive Black is program chairman. ; PHI~BETAPSTs TO SPONSOR RUSH TEA Theta chapter of Phi Beta Psi will ! hold a rush tea Sunday at the home of Misses Raffaela and Cecilia Monj tani, 2650 North Meridian street. J Mrs. Wallace Jones and Miss Juanita Mann will pour. Miss Victoria Montani will play the harp and Wanda Ruth Helm will sing and dance. Guests will be Mesdames Walter Ruebeaux, Rene Ensley, Misses Marie Stone, Opal Jefferies, Joan Grant, Rosemary Fogarty, Jane pßadlicki, Alma Meisburger, and i Mary Waldron.