Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1932 — Page 8

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Ten Pianos to Be Used in Concert Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will have a ten-piano ensemble concert at 8 Tuesday at Caleb Mills Hall. Tickets may be procured at the door, the Wilking Music Company or the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Bomar Cramer, artist piano teacher at the conservatory will direct the ensemble. The assisting guest artist will be Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, well known concert violinist. Mrs. C. J. Gaunt is chairman of arrangements; Mrs. A. Leon Hicks, finance; Miss Louise Swan, program, and Miss Gcorgiana Rockwell publicity. Miss Robbye Cook, lyric soprano, will represent the scholarship students for whom this benefit is being given. She is a pupil of Glenn Friermood, artist voice teacher at the conservatory. Following are the pianists: Edith Oarrlson, Ernestine Fleming. Ramona Wilson, Myla Herrmann, Lucille Wagner. Harriet Payne, Mildred Allen, Jeannette Harris, Francis Benner. Sara Elizabeth Miller. The program will be as follows: "Tannhauser Overture ' Warner Minuet from L'Arlesienne” Bizet Piano ensemble. Aria and! Pollsscna” ißadamisto).. Handel Mv Sweet Repose” Schubert Cadiz” Delibes Miss Cook, Francis Benner, pianist. Piano Solos— Mary Had a Little Lamb” ... Ballantlnc 'ln the styles of ten composers! Plano Ensemble—Miss Garrison iMo- *■'. Mrs - Fleming <Beethoven i. Miss Wilson (Schubert!. Miss Herrmann (ChopMrs. Wagner (Wagner), Miss Payne ; Isehaikowskvi. Miss Allen iGrelel, Miss Harris 'MacDowell), Miss Benner i Debussy), Miss Millrr 1 Liszt i. —lntermission Ciracla .Infantr Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, soloist; Miss s Geneva Potts, accompanist. Praeiudium and Allegro” G. Pugnam-kreisler Slcillenne and Rigandon” ••••••••• Franroeur-Kreisler . t?. tus „^ a n tI I Cyril Scott-Krelsler E.,trel|lta iMy Little Star). Ponee-Ludlow Danse Espagnole" ............Mantiel tie Falla-kreisler Mrs. Morrell, violinist: Mrs. Frank T. Edenhartcr. accompanist. ~2*5K Macabre” Salnt-Saens Turkey in the Straw" Gulon Piano ensemble. Author Slated for Address at Tudor Hall Ellery Walters, author of “High Hats and Low Brows,” and “The World on One Leg,” wil speak on the latter book at 8:15 Tuesday Pight, Feb. 9. at Tudor Hall. He comes under the auspices of the senior class. Walters attended the University of Washington. While a freshman he was a member of the crew, and president of his class. He left school because of an infection to his foot, caused from an injury while rowing, which later necessitated amputation. In spite of his handicap he worked his way around the world, and tells of his experiences in the book on which he will talk. He is chiefly interested in social, political and economic problems, and has interviewed Von Hindenburg, the Pope, Mussolini, Lloyd George, the former King of Spain, and Stalin. He now is 25. The book is in its ninth printing. The lecture is open to the public. Benefit Party for Milk Guild Will Be Held A benefit for the milk guild of St. Elizabeth's Home will be held at 8 Wednesday night in the auditorium of Cathedral high school. Tables will be arranged for all games. Card committees include: Bridge, Misses Helen and Julia Colbert, Josephine Breen and Helen Sullivan; euchre, Mcsdames Edward O'Donnell and frank Metzger; bunco. Mrs. Fred Beyer; ■iOO. Misses Laura nnd Ernestine Fuss, and special features. Mrs. Herbert Manion and Miss Margaret Monahan. Other committees are: Tickets, Mcsdames L. G. Cummins, A. F. I Krieg. R. L. Reed. Fred Lutz. R. C. Fox. I Gcorsc Evard, J. L. Reach. E. F. Trimpe. i O S. Sweeney. Henry Lang.scnkanip. Fred W. Beyer. George A. Smith and Joseph O Hara: floor. Mesdames Robert Fessler, Maurice McNulty, Misses Statia O'Connell and Eileen O'Connor: refreshments. Misses Mildred Quinn and Joan McHugh: arrangements. Mrs. Walter D. Klbler, Misses Gertrude McHugh and Grace Blackwell; prizes. Mesdames Timothy Sexton and James Flaherty, and publicity. Misses Eleanor Ferris and Katherine A. Quinn. Booths for the sale of homemade ' candies will be erected and there I will be a special dance feature by pupils of Madame Peggy Lou Snyder. MRS. RITTER WILL SING AT MAROTT \ Mrs. Loretta Sheridan Ritter, soprano, will be the featured artist with the Marott Trio in the Sunday evening musicale to be given at 8:15 j in the marble ballroom of the hotel. Mme. Marguerite Baihlee Steinhart will assist Mrs. Ritter at the piano. Solo numbers also will be given by Maud Custer, violinist, and Consuelo Couchman, cellist, members of the trio. The program: Instrumental —"Andante con moto” Grom D Minor trio) Mendelssohn Vocal— . „ "Nocturne" Curran "Mornln’ on Ze Bayou” Strickland Mrs. Ritter. Violin —"Caprice Viennoise" Kreisler Maude Custer. Vocal— _ _ "Mexican Folk Song’ La Forge "The Maids of Cadiz." Delibes Mrs. Ritter. C e no—-Liebeslicd" Kreisler Consuelo Couchman. —lntermission — Vocal — _ . •Dedication” Schuman "A Birthday” Woodman Mrs. Ritter. Instrumental—Selections from "La TraviaU" Verdi Trio. SUNNYSIDE GUILD TO BE ENTERTAINED Sunnyside Guild members will be entertained with a luncheon bridge Monday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. J. Hart Laird will be the hostess. At this time officers will be nominated, subject to election at the first Guild meeting in March. Covers will be laid for sixty members at small tables, which will be centered with silver vases containing a red rose. Bridge will follow the luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. B. M. Forbes is in charge of priae*. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Laird will be: Mesdames Maxwell Lang, A. J. Lauck, Paul Leonard. Wallace O. Lee. George Lemaux. Jesse A. Marshall. Charles Martin, Harvey Martin and Floyd J. Mattice.

- Mrs. _ LjV\. I (bzetzmav ■ Eugene f. l fiA / In a final burst of prc-Lentcn will be seen in the role of Nellie aa £ II C tivity women’s organizations Gust is Lewis, in the play “Happi- // IRS - J R/\NC\S n, 1N £ X : : ::;V ft li hold special entertainment ness Day," at 8 Wednesday night, /iexuS/mE/? PPcro % >■ ring the next ten days. at the Woman’s Department Club. ‘

In a final burst of pre-Lcnten activity women’s organizations will hold special entertainment during the next ten days. Mrs. E. E. Whitehall, upper left, is one of the hostesses for the luncheon bridge party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Wednesday. Others in the group are Mrs. Alvin R. Jones, Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald. Mrs. H. S. Osborne and Miss Helen Coffey. Miss Myla Hermann, upper right, is one of the pianists in the ten piano ensemble at Caleb Mills hall at 8 Tuesday night by Mu Phi Epsiloh musical sorority. Mrs. A. M. Shouse, lower left.

Sunnyside Guild Making Plans for Its Annual Formal Ball

Plans are being made for the twelfth annual formal ball of the Sunnyside guild, always a brilliant affair of the late winter season, Feb. 29, at the Indiana ballroom. A number of box parties already have been formed. The guild was organized thirteen years ago to furnish help and entertainment for the patients at Sunnyside sanatorium, and has increased its work each year. One of the first things the guild MAIL AUXILIARY TO GIVE TEA PARTY Woman’s auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association will hold a Washington tea Tuesday at the Woman’s Department club house. The program will include a brief history of George Washington by Mrs. S. S. Sutton, violin solos by Howard Reynolds, readings by Miss Bernice Michael and tap and toe dances by Mary Louise Noe and Harriette McCord, accompanied by Ralph Honderich. Following hostesses will serve dinner after the program: Mesdames R. A. Goldsmith. Jesse Kennedy. George Wear. Sheldon Brown. Charles Cole. Howard N. Day. S. C. Henry. Mark Leech. George Oberholtzer. Charles E. Rhoades. Monroe Shilling and H. E. Yorger. Dancing and cards will follow. FORM COMMITTEES IX ARTEMUS CLUB Mrs. Frank Freers, president of the Artemus Club, announces the following committee appointments: j Social. Mrs. Leslie McLean, chairman; 1 Mrs. Charles Judy and Mrs. Sam Koby; | house. Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, chairman: Mrs. Harry Halter: membership. Mrs. William H. Sliirtz; ways and means. Mrs. Isadore Kobv: sick. Mrs. Wayne FYeers: welfare. Mrs. Harry Wilcox. chairman; Charles Mcßride and Forrest Williamson; : telephone. Mrs. E D. Hall, chairman: Mrs. Thomas Rlker. Mrs. Herman Disher. Mrs. I Charles Holtman and Mrs. Elmer Schmidt, and pubMcltv. M-s. John Amfcuhl. Mrs. Henry Hussey was appointed corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Tindle. delegate to the local Council of Women,

will be seen in the role of Nellie Custis Lewis, in the play “Happiness Day,” at 8 Wednesday night, at the Woman’s Department Club. Tuesday night performance of “Green Pastures,” at English’s will be sponsored by Indianapolis Panhellcnic Association for the 1 benefit of its scholarship fund, Mrs. Francis H. Sinex, lower center, is on the publicity committee. Mrs. Carl G. Neerman. lower ! right, is chairman of a card party | to be held Friday at Banner - ! Whitehill auditorium by the Ini dependent Social Club.

did was to start a loan closet from which the patients can be supplied with the necessary clothing. Then came a motion picture machine, two pianos, a radio connected with each bed in the sanatorium and the cottages, a public address system for the superintendent to reach each patient, a greenhouse so the patients may have fresh flowers constantly, porcii furniture for the nurses home, entertainment and refreshments each month and all holidays. This past year tne guild contributed $2,500 toward the building fund of the nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Then, because of the economic conditions during the past year the guild has taken care of a number of turberculous families who receive a check weekly, besides clothing and food. The guild appeals to the public only twice during the year. A card party in October and the dance in February. The dance this year promises to surpass previous ones for attendance. Mrs. Chantilla E. White is general chairman of the dance. Mrs. Wayne O. Stone is chairman of the boxes. MAGAZINE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Magazine Club will entertain with a guest program at 2:15 Saturday, Feb. 6, at the Y. W. C. A. "The Golden Age of Literature” will be the topic for the program. Talks will be given by Mesdames R. W. Beach. Alvin Jose and A. E. Baker. A musical program will be presented by a violin trio from Indiana Central college. Mrs. William E. Balch has arranged the program. Hostesses will be Mesdames J. L. Hedges, J. A. Johnson, W. Clem Johnson, and J. F. Kelly. Alpha Taus to Meet Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will meet at 5:30 Monday in the Merchants Bank building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women’s Club Plans Feature on Washington Mrs. James M. Ogden will outline the George Washington bicentennial project at the luncheon meeting of Indianapolis branch State Assembly Women’s Club at 12:30 Wednesday, at. the Barott. Table decorations will carry out a patriotic motif. The program will be further dedicated to Washington’s memory in a group of songs of his time by Mrs. James L. Gavin, contraltp, accompanied by Mrs. Howard Clippinger; patriotic selections by Mrs. Edith Auerbach Nicksbarg, pianist,- and a Washington sketch by Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs. L. H. Millikan. Arrangements committee includes: Mesdames Frederick Schortemeier, chairman. W. H. Harrison. Walter Myers. Noel Neal, Julius C. Travis. Louis Markum, Luke Duffey, C. B. Huff, and Floyd E. Williamson. Mrs. Schortemeier and Mrs. Markum are receiving reservations. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler university will meet at the home of Mrs. F. K. Lane, 4544 Carrollton avenue Monday at 1 for luncheon, followed by a business meeting. Mrs. Robert B> Failey, patroness of the active chapter, and Mrs. M. D. Baumgartner, faculty ally, will be guests of honor. Mrs. A. E. Renn, Mrs. Ray Helm, Mrs. J. F. Karnes and Mrs. R. E. Freeman are in charge of the meeting. MATINEE MU SIC ALE RECITAL SCHEDULED GretchaninofT-Rappaport recital, sponsored by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, postponed on account of the illness of Alexandre Gretchaninoff, Russian composer-pianist, is scheduled for March 8 at John Herron Art institute. Mrs. Robert I. Blakeman has received word from Gretchaninoff that he will arrive in America, Feb. ; 25, and will make his first concert appearance in America in Indianapolis. Members of the musicale ! will be admitted by card. Hold Theater Party Beta chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority. held a supper at Ye Olde Boarding House, followed by a theater party at the Indiana.

N\ RS. C AFU. G NEE RAAAN

Nature Study Club Arranges Third Annual Hobo "Hob-Nob’

Members of the Nature Study I Club will hold their third annual - “hobo hob-nob” this afternoon. They will meet at 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coburn, 3349 Park avenue, where they will be presented with a walking stick and a Geckler-Axton Wedding to Be Held Tonight Marriage of Miss Amy Axton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Axton, North Vernon, to William Geckler, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pinkston, 2454 Bellefontaine street, Will take place at 8:30 tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ahnafield, 1601 Villa avenue, who will be their only attendants. Dr. Frank Lee Roberts of the Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal church will officiate. The bride will be gowned in w'hite lace over satin and will carry white bride’s roses. Mrs. Ahnafield will wear pink lace over satin, and carry pink roses. The bridal couple will be at home at 1603 Villa avenue. SORORITY TO FETE ALUMNAE CHAPTER Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Mu Phi Epsilon will .entertain members of Kappa alumnae chapI ter and Patroness Club with a lecI ture and recital at 8, Feb. 16, in Arthur Jordan Conservatory of > Music. The program has been I changed from Feb. 3. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will j sing. Miss Grace Hutchings will speak on “American Music.” Mrs. Burroughs’ songs will illustrate her talk. Delt Mothers to Meet Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club will hold a luncheon meeting Tues- | day at the Butler university chapter house. Hostesses will include Mesdames W. P. Billings, Emsley W. Johnson. John R. Ward, and Jesse i Pritchett.

bandana handkerchief. They will wear hobo costumes. From the Coburn home they will walk to the home of the club’s president, W. A. Meyers, and then to the home of Miss Margaret Knox, where they will receive “hand outs.” Each member will be equipped with a tin cup and a spoon to take care of the food provided. The procession will then proceed to the home of Mrs. Katherine Hoe, 4210 Cornelius avenue, where supper will be served, and the evening spent with appropriate games. The committee in charge of arrangements is Miss Clara Moore, Mrs. Leah Johnston, Mrs. Coburn, and Ralph Pierson, Approximately forty members are expected to take part. ENGINEER TO TALK AT FORUM IN HOTEL Frank E. McLaughlin, for twenty years a Mexican government engineer, will speak at 8:15 Sunday night in the Oriental room, at the Spink-Arms on experiences in Mexico, and in Spain, where he spent six months. Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson will preside. The speaker will be introduced by Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, and a discussion following the lecture will be led by Boyd Gurley, editor of The Times. Mrs. Inez Samper, formerly of Mexico City, will sing a group of Mexican songs, in costume. Miss , Ethel Moore is in charge of arrangements. ALTRUSA CLUB TO GIVE CARD PARTY A card party will be held by the Altrusa Club at 8 Monday, Feb. 8, at the Marott hotel, under the auspices of the ways and means com- : mittee, headed by Miss Mary Jane | Sturgeon. Miss Mabel Gage, acting chairman in the absence of Miss Sturgeon, is accepting reservations. Candy vendors for the party will include the following: Misses Janet Malarkev. Jane Gray Friehofer. Dorothy Brvan. Mildred Thompson. Naomi and Vireinia Gibbens. Maxine Williams. Marv Jacauelin Holliday. Mabel Plumer and Lucy Helms. Plan Juvenile Dance Young peoples’ dance will be held Monday night for those over 14, at Municipal Gardens clubhouse.

Clubwoman to Talk on Washington Mrs. J. F. Edwards will discuss “Washington, the Human Being,” Tuesday at the Indianapolis Council of Women’s celebration of the George Washington bicentennial at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Musical settings for her talk will be given by Mrs. O, T. Behymer, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Presidents of clubs in the fourth section, who will act as hostesses, will dress in colonial costume. They are: Mrs.*W. C. Bartholomew. Magazine C.ub: Mrs. Carl H. Becker. Minerva Club; Mrs. Frank E. Welmer. Multum in Parvo jiterarv Club: Mrs. W. H. Hodesen. Municipal Gardens Women's Club: Mrs. Frank W Parrish, New Century Club; Mrs. William Tillson. New Era Club: Mrs. Lloyd A. Bowers. 1903 club and Mrs. O. E. Mehring. delegate from Monday club. Mrs. Weimer is program chairman for the dav. Before the program, Mrs. Karl S. Means, coloratura soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Stephen Badger, will sing three songs. At the business session at 11, Mrs. Edna E. Pauley will speak on "Communism in America.” Club women must make luncheon reservations with their delegates by Monday noon. Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, president, who has been appointed chairman of the Indianapolis committee for the Century of Progress exposition, has announced her chairmen as follows: Mrs. John C. Cochrane, general chairman: Mis. M. E. Robbins, speakers bureau: Mrs. A. B. Glick. international relations, and Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, publicity. Passion Play Lecture to Be. Given on Feb. 23 Women’s Club of St. Joan of Arc church wil present Mrs. Demarchus Brown in a lecture, “The Passion Play at Oberammergau,” at 2 on Feb. 23, at the Uptown theater. Mrs. John J. Madden Jr. and Mrs. Fred Van Nuys, co-chairmen are being assisted in arrangements by the following committee: Mesdames Peter V. Gartland, George Knue. Joseph Knue. T. B. Hatfield. Walter J. Kuhn. William Kennedy. H. S. Noel, William C. Hall. Carl Habich. Thomas Farrell. Peter Zimmer. Bert Binglev, R. McNutt. Robert Kirbv. Paul McNamara. J. J. Born. J. J. Grambling. J. C. Carr. Misses Marjorie McDuffee and Martha Barry. Tickets for the lecture may be obtained from any member of the committee. Sorority to Initiate Theta Chi Omega sorority will hold rough initiation for Misses Dorothy Burl, Mary Golden, Isabel Boggs and Pauline Hearn Saturday night at the home of Miss Marie Wasson, 1259 Congress avenue. A slumber party will follow at the Antlers, and solemn initiation will be held at sunrise.

Daughters of Union to Elect National Congress Delegates

Delegates to the National Congress of Daughters of the Union in New York in April will be elected by Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter at 2:30 Monday, in the Valencia room at the Spink-Arms. For this meeting Mrs. A. B. Glick, second vice-regent, will preside in nlace of the regent, Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly. Mrs. Louis E. Kruger will be the hostess. She will present the girls’ glee club of George Washington high school, under the direction of

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY New Era Literary Club will meet with Mesdames May Miller and Florence Reed, 2355 College avenue. A program on exploration will be given in three parts, by land, by air and by sea, taken respectively by Mesdames- Minnie Duncan, J. D. Kinzer and Blanche McFadden. Mrs. Ernest de Wolfe Wales, 1236 North Pennsylvania street, will be hostess to the Monday Conversation Club. The program will be provided by Mesdames Edgar R. Eskew and Charles B. Welliver. Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. Lester M. Poarch, 4241 Guilford avenue. Aldrich’s “A Lantern in Her Hand” will be reviewed by Mrs. Roy Gorton. Irvington Woman’s Club will be entertained by Mrs. Victor R. Jose Jr., 410 Norfth Audubon road. Discussion leaders will be Mrs. Walter F. Kelly and Mrs. Esther Cole Brown. j Daughters of the Union will meet at the Spink-Arms. TUESDAY Guest day will be observed by the Proctor Club at the home of Mrs. Felix Krieg, 4510 Park avenue. The program will be in charge of the program committee, Mesdames Alfred Rapp, Joseph F. Ryan, W. J. Stark and Walter R. Shiel. Mrs. C. E. Day, 734 East Fiftysecond street, will be hostess for the Hoosier Tourist Club. The program will be by Mesdames J. O. Cottingham, E. H. Johnson, A. F. Lewis and Joseph T. Shepard. Heyl Study Club will have a guest meeting in the club rooms at the Rauh Memorial library. Fortnightly Literary Club will have a guest program at the Propylaeum. Mrs. John T. Wheeler will I speak on “When the Nineties Were Y<*ung.” Mrs. James A. Sutherland . ill be hostess. WEDNESDAY Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. C. B. Wilberding, 102 North Euclid ave- ! nue. The Rev. L. F. Creedon will, speak on “St. Meinrad Seminary." “George Washington, the Christian,” will be the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Minerva Club, at the home of Mrs. V. C. Wiley, 3137 Northwestern avenue. Mrs. E. S. Cummings will read a paper on the subject. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will be entertained by Mrs. A. B. Glick. Mrs. Gibson Adams and Mrs. W. H. Hall will speak. THURSDAY Portfolio Club will meet for supper and a program at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Mary L. Forsyth will speak on “This or That as Liketh

JAN. 30, 1932

Local Club Will Study Art Topics

FINF, ARTS will hold the center erf the Woman's Department Club stage during the next week, with the meeting of the art department Monday and the literature-drama department Wednesday. Mrs. W. J. Slate, chairman of the nominating committee of the art department, will announoe her candidates, and election of officers to serve next year will follow at the business session 4 at 2. Luther L. Dickerson, city librarian, will speak on "Memorials of Value.” Mrs. Charles A. Breece, dressed in colonial costume, will sing old-fashioned songs. Mrs. J. B. Vandaworker, chairman of the tea during the recital hour, will be assisted by: Mesdames Frank Bush. George M. Cornelius, L. M. Edwards. Donald Graham. W. M. O'Brien. Charles F. Remy. James Preston Smith and E. Eugene Stuart. Miss Josephine Binninger will continue her series of talks on, “Pleasure From Pictures” course at 1, preceding the department meeting. Her subject this week will be, “Masters in Art,” including Gainsborough of England; Watteau of France; Inness of America, and Holbein of Germany. February art exhibit at the club house will include pictures of Wood and Carl Woolsey. Wood Woolsey’s picture, “Woodvender,” was awarded the SSOO prize last week at the Hoosier Salon in Chicago as the outstanding painting of the exhibit. The 10 o’clock Club will meet Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. H. B. Burnet, 4417 North Pennsylvania street. A play, “Happiness Day,” by Major R, B. Lawrence, the first club event in celebration of the George Washington bicentennial, will be presented at 8 Wednesday by the literature-drama department. Mrs. James L. Kalleen, who is directing the production, will take the part of Martha Washington. Mrs. A. M. Shouse, as Nellis Custis Lewis, and Mrs. W. D. Long, as Mammy Sal, are other members of the cast. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, pianist, and Mrs. C. A. Breece, soprano, will give a program of early American music. Following the program, refreshments will be served by a committee composed of: Mrs. G. B. Taylor, chairman: Mesdames C. H. Augstein. I. E. Brokaw. Charles M. Clayton. M. F. Connor. C. E. Crippin. FTank E. Gates, Frank McCaslin, A. L. McKinney. Ethel Rathert and E. J. Shields. These hostesses will wear colonial gowns. Members of the C. A. R. who will act as ushers are: Misses Sally Smith. Claire Patton. Doro. thea Craft, Betty Kalleen. Mary Bon. Mary Ellen Voyles. Patricia Gilliland, Agnes and Mary Hinkle. Betty Humphreys, Ann Tennant, Margaret Wohlgemuth, Helen Rogge, Margaret Millikan and Ann Redwine. Department club auxiliary to the City Hospital Nurses will meet at 11:30 Tuesday at the nurses home, with Mrs. L. A. Fleury, chairman.

Miss Etta Scherf. Maurice Fowler, boy soprano, will sing. Miss Scherf will accompany him. A program honoring Washington and Lincoln will be presented under the direction of Mrs. P. M. Dill. The address will be given by the Rev. F. S. C Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church Mrs. Kruger will be assisted by: Mesdames Allen T. Fleming. Fred R. Gill. Harry Garman. W. W. Gates A B Glick. J. W. Griffins, G. W. Hardisty. Edward J. Hecker. Mary B. Hedges. Bessi* Herrman and Miss Ella Frazier.

Me.” The supper committee is Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. James. Beta chapter of the Delphian Society will meet at 9:45 in the clubrooms at the Fletcher American bank. “Norse Myths and Teutonic Folk Tales” will be the topic, with Mrs. F. E. Williamson as the leader. Assistants will be Mesdames J. E. Barcus, R. I. Renfew, C. D. Elliott. J. H. May, O. S. Guio, C. H. Berry and W. S. Jensen. Aftermath Club will meet with Mrs. John A. Sink, 3820 College avenue. Mrs. Arthur W. Mason and Mrs. C. S. Way will read papers. Thursday Lyceum Club will meet with Mrs. W. B. Malloch, 4022 Ruckle street. Pearl S. Buck’s “The Good Earth” will be reviewed by Mrs. O. W. Cross. FRIDAY Trvington Mothers’ Study Club will entertain members and their husbands with an evening party at the home of Mrs. Silas J. Carr, 520 North Audubon road, with Mrs. W. H. Cooper as assistant hostess. Dr. A. H. Kenna will speak on “Forces That Made George Washington Great.” y Irvington Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier. 21 North Hawthorne lane, with Mrs. F. W. Schulmeyer assisting. Mrs. F. B. Gill will speak on “Washington —the Man.” Mrs. P W Cornelius will lead the discussion Indianapolis Woman's Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs* Margaret Speed Daniels and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith will speak. Culture club will meet with Mrs. C. A. McCotter, 3650 Coliseum avenue. Mrs. Blanche S. McCoy will speak Woman’s. Advance Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Logsdon, 3254 Washington boulevard. Mrs. J. W. Bond will speak on “Arizona the Wonderful.” SATURDAY Magazine Club will meet at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Pearl Smith Moore, 3655 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess to the Violet Demree Travel Club. Mrs. Minnie Reinecke Miller will speak. Saturday Afternoon Literary Club wiU meet with Miss Edith L. Huggins. 3300 Bethel avenue, with Mrs. Theodore M. Weesner assisting. Mrs. Layman to Speak Irvington chapter of Parents’ Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Kirkhoff, 65 Layman avenue, at 10 Monday morning. Mrs. Theodore Layman will speak on “Developing Admirable Manners.”