Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1932 — Page 9

FEB. 13, 1932.

Y. W. Board Will Meet on Monday Annual department reports will be given by committee chairmen at all-day board meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Monday. New appointments will be announced by Mrs. Brandt Downey, president, who will conduct the meeting. Reports on the recent conference on the cause and cure of war will be given by Miss Marian Davis, delegate from the young business women’s national assembly and Miss * Ruth Milligan, local educational secretary. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The meeting will close with a dedication communion service at which the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, pastor of Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church, will preside. Miss Hazel I. Morris is president of the recently reorganized young business women’s department of central Y. W. C. A. Reorganization was effected by abolishing the three club units and forming one large group with a council of officers as , the governing body. Other newly elected officers are Misses Edna Dean, vice-president; Pauline Rushton, secretary; Mary Birmingham, treasurer, and Betty Evans, Madonna Hessler and Louise Lockwood serving as members at large. Meetings of the business girls’ department are held each Wednesday cven.ng, when a varied program is offered. Professor A. C. Garnett of .Butler university is giving a sixweeks’ course in psychology; Mrs. Lenore Coffin and Miss Helen Hollingsworth, music supervisors in the city schools, are conducting a choral group and a study in music appreciation; Miss Helen Quigg of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music is directing a putter shop, where jewelry and useful gifts are •made, and Norman Green of the Civic theater is director of the Greenroom Players, a dramatic ; group in the department. Membership in the department is Open to girls in business and the ; professions.

Girl Scouts

Troop No. 35 held a banquet and court of awards Friday at Irvington 'M. E. church to celebrate its second •anniversary. Dr. G. O. Carpenter gave the welcoming address; Ruth Bartlett spoke on “Our Beginning,” and Betty Macy, “Our Troop at Present.” Mrs. W. B. Gates presented the nature and citizen badges; Mrs. E. B. Hargrove, the miscellaneous badges; Mrs. D. H. Giffln, the attendance stars and Miss Jean Adamson, miscellaneous badges. Alice Adelia Hite gave a reading and Alice Hankins a piano solo. The following new candidates were reported last week;' Vivian Martin, Wilma Werzburger, troop No. 4;Mary Jean Draper, No. 17; Shirley Wales, No. 22; Hazel Hendrickson, No. 29; Sally Taylor Vought, No. 32; Betty Bernauer, Anette Lamb, Marcel Lamb, Doris Bonwell. Helen Truelock, Lillian Seats, No. 37; Mary Helen Brown, Marv Hook, No. 38; Muriel White, No. 49. Investitures have been held for the following scouts: Mildred Norris, Margaret Walton , Betty Bossingham, Martha Morgan, troop No. 2; Luty Gruber, No. 8; Betty Miller, No. 10; Marjorie Fink, No. 12; Pauline Bilbec, No. 26; Mary Pritchard, Eleanor Brunage, Ida Johnson, Gladys Allen, No. 14; Betty Jenner, No. 28; Virginia Myers, No. 34; Zita Elliott. No. 42; Martha Robbins, Jean Cummins, Louella Scott, Mary Frances Lattimore, Betty Barrett, No. 49; Dorothy Arvin, Lenoyice Bertran, No. 52. The following girl scouts have passed tests in second class: Signaling, Betty Gran, Betty Hocker, Betty Martin, Betty Hamshire. Lucrctia Saunders, Patricia O'Donnell;* bedmaking, Betty Martin, June Fitch, Marian Snyder, Marjie Grossart; sewing, Patricia O’Donnell; cooking, Jean Hustls, Betty Spickelmier, Marjie Grossart; observation, Ruth Bertseh; history of flag, Mary Frances Fink, Ruth Harry, Elizabeth Crosser. INDORSERS TO PLAN STATE CONVENTION Plans for the state convention of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays ’will be made at a called meeting at 11 Saturday morning at the Spink-Arms. Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, state president, has requested the attendance of pll members of the state and local boards. The convention will be held April 29 at the' Claypool. The nominating committee for the state election will be appointed. There will be representatives from Vincennes, Grecncastle, Hammond. Anderson, Ft. Wayne and Bloomington. SOCIETY WILL MARK 50TH ANNIVERSARY Celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society will be held this spring, date to be announced later. Plans are being made by directors of the society. A committee will co-operate with a committee from the Butler university college of education and alumnae of the' college. The committee from the society is Mrs. Paul K w hite, chairman; Mesdames John W. Kern. David Ross. James Cunning and Henry H. Hombrook. l'he alumnae group has named Mrs. William D. Bain, Mrs. John Engclke. Mrs. Ralph W. Durham; Miss Emma Colbert and Miss Grace DeVere. MOTHERS ’ CLUB TO GIVE ENTERTAIN ME Mothers’ Club of Municipal Gardens will give a Valentine dance Monday night at the gardens. Entertainment for children will be provided on the lower floor from 8 to 9. Mrs. Arthur Jones, president, and Mrs. Edward Randall, chairman of the ways and means committee, are in charge. Plan Bridge Party Mrs. Bob Blankman, 5012 East Tenth street, will entertain the following guests at a bridge party Wednesday night at her home: Mesdames Roy Imbler, Roy Bailev, Rachel Sullivan, Misses Constance Leeb, Maybell and Juanita Wells and Margaret Hamblen.

What’s in Fashion?

Clean-Cut Coat Silhouettes Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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Fox shawls make sh oulders look very broad.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—We’ve been looking at the spring fur-trimmed coats. And they’re mighty good to look at! Stacking up with the best of ’em for the gay air and clean-as-a-whistle silhouette which are the sign and seal of all spring fashions. No matter how much or how little fur they take on, they stay close within those slick military lines. Shoulders thrown ouf. Waists trimmed down as though they’d been on West Point rations. Dropping from the hip to the bottom of the skirt in one long, straight line. And they make the figures that wear them perk up to the same spirited tune. And are they out to please! Fox for women who like long-haired fur. Galyac and lapin to win those who look better in flat fur. AND—removable fur scarfs for women who wonder whether to have any fur at all. There’s the coat with soft fox. The fur set back a little on the fabric for spring. Shaped like the one in the photograph. Or coming down to an equal length on each

Girl Reserve Notes

Annual meeting of the Girl Reserves department of the Y. W. C. A. was held Tuesday night in social hall of the central building. Mrs. Walter P. Morton, chairman of the Girl Reserves committee, presided. Mrs. Brandt C. Downey, president of the board of directors, spoke of the place of younger girls in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Amy G. Bruce, general secretary, sketched the service of the Y. W. C. A. to girls. Department leaders who introduced their co-workers and presented yearly reports were: Miss Myrtle Johnson for high school clubs, Miss Evelyn Carpenter for grade school clubs. Miss Emma Mae Alison for Phyllis Wheatley branch, and Miss Jane Cartwright for south side center. The Indianapolis association's responsibility for Y. W. C. A. work in Mexico was presented by Miss Florence E. Lanham. Miss Flora Drake talked on “A Principal Evaluates Girl Reserves.” Mrs. H. J. EikofT, social chairman, arranged the decorations, which carried out the red, white and blue motif. Two representatives and the advisers of each grade school club met Saturday afternoon, following the weekly swimming and skating parties, to initiate plans for their annual spring get-together. School No. 20 Girl Reserve are dressing dolls to be given children in Riloy Hospital. Miss Hope Wiilcutts, adviser, led a discussion of the Girl Reserves code at the Tuesday meeting of school No. 70 club. Thirty-eight girls have organized anew club at school No. 14, with Marian I. Smith as adviser. Florence Hunt entertained school No. 15 Girl Reserves at her home, 550 North Beville avenue, honoring recent graduates of the club. Friday the club held a model meeting to which they invited prospective members. Newly elected officers of school No. 8 Club are: Thelma Kammen, president; Madolyn De Vassie, vicepresident; and Helen Bess, secretary. The girls are corresponding with Girl Reserves in other countries. The group is working on a puppet show. Miss Ruth E. Amos and Miss Christina Meyer, teachers at school No. 67. have assumed leadership of that club. Eight A girls of the club entertained others at a Valentine tea Friday afternoon. Doris Young entertained Shortridge Girl Reserves Saturday afternoon at her home, 4549 Winthrop avenue. Assisting were Mrs. Donald Hoover, adviser, Dorothy Murphy and Laura Rebecca Prescott. Appointments were appropriate to the Valentine season. Harriet Fouts and Mildred Flake led a discussion of high school friendship at the regular meeting of the Washington Girl Reserves Thursday. New members present were: Marcilla Danforth, Helen Castor. Betty Bamford, Clara Farmer. Rosemary Johnson and Gwendolyn Hatfield. After the meeting the group skated in the Hawthorn community house rink. School No. 33 club entertained prospective members at a valentine tea Thursday afternoon. Miss Jenna Birks and Miss Marian Smith, secretaries, met with the Butler Girl Reserves committee, of which Miss Hope Wilcutts is chairman. Thursday in the Y. W. G. A. room of Jordan hall. Honor to Members Alpha Tau chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will honor new members with a formal dinner at 8 tonight at the Antlers. Covers will be laid for: Mesdames Carl Schubert, John Lahman, Russell Gude, Edward Tinker. Misses Elsie Smith, Elizabeth EicheL Esther Webb, Juanita Freeman and Pauline Workman. Pupils to Hear Talk Tudor hall will sponsor the first of a series of vocational talks at 3:30 Sunday in the school residence, when Miss Margaret Shipp of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company will speak on “Women in Banking.” Tea will follow the talk, j

side, forming a horseshoe. And again, swirled in a circle around the shoulders. Always fastening high above the waist however. One can’t seem to pigeon-hole material any more, and say, “That’s good for that only.” They’re continually turning versatile and surprising you with new uses. Sheer wools fashioning evening dresses, for instance. Patent leather for gloves. And these flat furs, now being draped and cut like fabrics to trim spring coats. Separate Scarfs Smart Soft, draped shawl collars of fur. Rever effects. High yoke-and-plastron collars. And fur scarfs, bent on taking every twist and turn a fabric scarf can take. The coat which uses a flat fur is generally dress-like throughout. Wrapping around as a coat dress would, with sleeves that have fullness through the elbow. If you like to change your costume by using varied accessories, you’ll have fun with the new coats with separate fur scarfs. We’re thinking of a smart one we saw the other day. It had a long, narrow fur scarf that was pulled close around the neck, caught under the coat fastening in front, appearing again from under the belt, Lyolsne-wise. Flip it off . . . put on a gay silk scarf . . . and you have another coat to all appearances Lines Must Be Sharp Or take the coat with lapin trimming crumpled into a handkerchief scarf. You can wear it “as is.” You can use a bright-colored silk scarf knotted in the same fashion. You might tie a long silk scarf in a big bow under your chin. Or don’t wear any scarf at all. Such a coat is a find if you expect to see a lot of one person! We’d like to fix one point in your mind. The different shapes of collars and scarfs make the coats sound a bit intricate. They are, within the silhouette. But as we’ve said before, and are likely to say again till you’ll think it’s our theme song . . . the actual outline of the fur-trimmed coat, or any spring coat, is clean-cut and unbroken by details. u n st P. S.: Have you written for your bulletin of ideas on using wallpapers decoratively? Send a stamped, return envelope to Amos Parrish, care The Times’ New York Fashion Bureau, 500 Fifth avenue, New York, for your free copy. (Copyright. 1932, bv Amos Parrish) Monday: Amos Parrish explains how to use color in your spring costumes.

Visiting Co-Eds Guests at Tea Before Session Delegates to the Urban Panhellenic Association national convention at Butler were entertained at a tea Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Martha Crawford, 2710 North Pennsylvania street. In the receiving line with Miss Crawford were Miss Helen Weyl, association national president; Mrs. Walter Scott Athearn, Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, Mrs. Edna M. Christian, Miss Ruby Hamilton, Miss Fred Bach and Miss Harriett McGaughey. Miss Katherine Thurston, president of the Butler Panhellenic Association, and Miss Edith Allen poured. Assisting in the dining room were: Mesdames C. C. Crumbaker, Leo M. Gardner. Calvin Hamilton. Donald O'Neil. Frank Churchman and Miss Marie Sangernebo. Assisting with hospitalities were Mesdames Frances Sinex. John Bruenig. Albert Fessler, R. 3. Gill. J. C. Carter, Neal Grider. James H. Ruddell and Miss Harriett Kistner. Decorations were in rainbow shades and spring flowers. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Miss Rea Bower and Miss Norma Davidson. Delegates here for the conference include: Misses Helen Louise Titus, Kappa Kappa Gamma, De Pauw university; Henrietta Steinburg. Chi Alpha Tau and Rita Worschauer. Lambda Gamma Phi. Hunter college; Mary Garber, Delta Zeta, and Lois Boggs, Alpha Xi Delta, Pittsburgh university; Pauline Kennedy. Zeta Tau Alpha, and Janice Cahill, Phi Mu. Akron university; Catherine Flynn. University of Denver; Marjorie Spooner. Kappa Kappa Gamma. University of Minnesota, and Virginia Martin and Eleanor Givens, Kappa Alpha Theta, Northwestern university. Lucrelia Green. Gamma Phi Beta and Marie Vaughn, Pi Beta Phi. Washington university. St. Louis; Ruth Warren. Chi Omega, and Katherine Watkins. Alpha Delta Pi. George Washington university: Irma Wagner, Alpha Gamma Delta, and Bernadette Shvne. Zeta Tau. University of Buffalo; Irene Simmons. Kappa Delta, and Virginia Wartman. 7eta Tau Alpha. Syracuse university; Virginia Dendrock. Pi Beta Phi, Lillian Holtz, Theta Phi Alpha, Ruth Hud. Delta Delta Delta and Marion Solomon. Sigma Delta Tau. Ohio State university. and Dorothy Miller, Psi Chi Phi. Toledo university. Miss Amy B. Onken, national president of Pi Beta Phi, and a member of national panhellenic congress, also is a convention guest. PASTOR, WIFE WILL BE DINNER GUESTS Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey, Marott hotel, will entertain Monday night with a dinner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Jean S. Milner. Dr. Milner recently returned from a tour of the Holy Land and the Orient. The table will be laid in the gold room, and will be decorated with appointments appropriate to spring.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Soprano to Give Recital at Institute Woman’s auxiliary of First Presbyterian church will present Miss Ruth Braun, soprano, in a concert at 10:30 Wednesday morning at John Herron Art institute. Following the recital, luncheon will be served at the church, for which reservations may be made with Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes. This is the last of a series of entertainments sponsored by the auxiliary. Miss Braun will sing her first group of old-fashioned songs in Colonial costume. Charles Lurvey is her accompanist. Following is the program: “With Courtlev Grace’’ (Gavotte).... Montague Phillips Collette" Harrhy la the Gay Olden Time" (Gigue)... Phillips . _ (In costume) Claire de Lune” Szulc .iTesYeua” ’.Rabev Zueirnung” Sttauss Tintenheinz and Platscherlottchen”.. “Jell Me. Oh Blue. Biue Sky"!!! .Giannlni Faltering Dusk” Kramer In Haven” Elgar I Love Life” Mana-Zucca ~~? un !? s Klemm "Slumber Song” Head ‘ The Cherry .Tree" Brains Supposin’ ” .Trevaisa "Wait ’Till Ah Put On Mv Crown”.. Reddick

Eastern Star Officers Feted at Dinner in Masonic Temple

Miy. Daisy Crist, worthy grand matron, Order of the Eastern Star; Truman Yunker, worthy grand patron, and other grand officers were entertained at dinner and initiation Friday night by Queen Esther chapter No. 3, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Gold F. Albrecht gave an organ recital at 5, preceding dinner. Spirea dippen in artificial snow, large igloos at the dining room entrance and blue floodlights throughout the room provided an arctic effect in decorations. The music masters quintet, directed by Rosamond Collins, played during dinner, and pupils of Ruth Ann Kersting danced in Eskimo costume. A gift was presented Mrs. Crist in an artificial snow-ball.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will lecture next week before chapters of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., on the “Japanese Feast of Lanterns and Shinto Shrines.” Tearoah chapter meeting will be at the Rose of Sharon tea room, 2241 North Delaware street, Monday for luncheon. Mrs. Mary Duncan, chairman of hostesses, will be assisted by Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Stella Elder, Mrs. George E. Klopo, Mrs. Ella Bowlin, Mrs. W. R. Mumma, Mrs. Norton Keith, Mrs. Cora Porter and Mrs. Edward Chapman. Table decorations and favors will be in patriotic colors. Patriotic songs will be sung. Jenny Lind chapter will meet with Mrs. Paul Dorsey, Blackstone apartments, 4001 East Washington street, Monday at 7:45. Mrs. Dorsey will have charge of the program. Arcadian chapter will meet with Mrs. O. O. Johnson, 5159 Park avenue, Tuesday at luncheon. Mrs. H. V. Woleben and Mrs. Clifford Christena will assist the hostess.

Card Parties

Ladies’ society of Assumption church will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:15 Sunday at the church, 1105 Blaine avenue. Supper will be served from 5 to 7. Meridian Grove, Druids 1 odge, will hold a card and bunco party at 8 tonight at 1317 South Meridian street. Wilson Company A. will hold euchre parties at 8:30 every Sunday night at Moose Temple, 135 North Delaware street. B. P. W. CELEBRATE GOOD WILL NIGHT Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club celebrated International Relations night Thursday at the Woman's Department Club. Miss Marion Ingham related experiences during a good will tour through Europe last summer. Miss Lillian Chandler of England spoke at the dinner. Mrs. Glenn Diddle talked on Mexico, and Mrs. W. V. Petranoff, a native of Bulgaria, appeared in native costume to describe her country. Mrs. Camille B. Fleig sang and directed the club's glee club in the singing of national anthems. Miss Louise Ford reported, on the Third district conference held Sunday in Richmond. The program was arranged by Miss Olga Ilg. • Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, presided. MRS. WDDLECOMBE HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. W. H. Biddlecombe, 520 East Fifty-fourth street, was hostess for a meeting of the Current Events Club Thursday afternoon. A program by Mrs. Emmett B. Peet and Mrs. M. E. Burkhardt was in celebration of the Washington bicentennial. During a business session these officers were elected: Mrs. Cora M. Raber, president; Mrs. Biddlecombe and Mrs. M. C. Norris, first and second vice-presidents, re-elected; Mrs. W. W. Wise, secretary, and Mrs. J. D. Setzer, treasurer. Tea followed the program. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. L. E. Scherb. SORORITY MOTHERS TO BE GIVEN PARTY Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta sorority will entertain mothers of the sorority members with a Valentine tea at the Butler university chapter house, 4950 Graceland avenue, Saturday afternoon. The program will be provided by Miss Helen Frances Starr and three of her dramatic art pupils, Betty Jane Bair, Shirley Shane and Caroline Haught. Miss Lois Lehman, pianist, will play. Miss Helen Russell is president of the alumnae association. Those in charge of the tea are Mrs. Julia Brinkworth, Mrs. Mildred Engel and Miss Ethel Taylor. Principal to Entei'tain Mrs. Anna Torrence, principal of school No. 86 will entertain her associate teachers with a Valentine luncheon bridge today in the crystal room at the Marott.

DANCE AID

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Miss Dorothy Schlesinger

Miss Dorothy Schlesinger is a member of the committee arranging the valentine dinner dance of Junior Hadassah Sunday night at the Columbia Club.

Following dinner, a musical program was given in the chapter room and degree work was exemplified. Soloists were Mrs. William Straw, Mrs. Marah Shaffer and Walter P. Mottsinger. The escort of the worthy grand patron was a male quartet composed of J. MacDonald Young, Mottsinger, Harry Bolin and Will George, who sang “Friendliness.” Escort of the worthy grand patron was a quartet that included Mrs. Hazel Madinger; Mrs. Marah Shaffer, Mrs. Berry Helkema and Mrs. Opal Jacobs who sang, “If I Knew You Knew Me.” Mrs, M. Young, worthy matron, Clarence Kittle, worthy patron of the chapter, presided.

Current events will be in charge of Mrs. Roy Ruggins. A group of readings will be given by Mrs. E. S. Waymire. Mrs. Joel T. Traylor will be a guest. Sirra Morena chapter will meet at the Washington Tuesday for dinner at 6. Hostesses in charge of arrangements are: Mrs. Louis De Langlade and Miss Katherine McDill. Queen Elizabeth chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Combs, 1130 West Thirty-first street, at 1:30 Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Cooper will assist. Mrs. W. A. Bain will give a paper on “Washington”; Mrs. Alva Berkun one on “Lincoln,” and Mrs. George T. Ruth a paper on “Japan.” Mrs. Clyde Tapet will be a guest. Blue Nile chapter will have its meeting at the home of Mrs. C. W. Richards, 3938 Graceland avenue. Wednesday at 10:45. Mrs. Earl Freese will assist. Luncheon will be followed by a paper by Mrs. Norman Faucett on “Modern History of China,” and a brief talk of “Boxer Uprising and Christianity and Missionary.” Responses will be “Chinese Religion.” Norwegian chapter will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Claude Witcher, 5440 Carrollton avenue, at luncheon Thursday. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. N. H. Gilman and Mrs. Fred Deusenberg. Valencian chapter will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Samuel Ingle, 2832 North Station street, for a covered dish dinner at 6. Mrs. Emery Tribby, pianist, and Mrs. Arthur Miller, violinist, will play a group of patriotic selections. Mrs. Lillian Sedwick will give a sketch on the “Life of George Washington.” Mrs. Charles Sellers will read a paper on “Lincoln, the American Ideal,” and Mrs. Grover Slider on “Modern Japan.” Mrs. George Steinford and Mrs. Myrtle Umbanhower will be initiated. Mrs. Culla Oliver will be a guest. Japanese decorations will be used. Lohengrin chapter is to meet with Miss Patricia Worthall. 1202 East Washington street, Friday at 7:45. Victorian chapter will "meet at the home of Mrs. H. R. Ellis, 1217 West Ray street, Friday at 2. Mrs. W. R. Muncie is to assist the hostess. Miss Lyla May Fullen will give a. reading, “Mt. Vernon, the Home of Washington.” Mrs. H. E. Downing wil be a guest. Alpina chapter entertained their twin chapter, the Eidelweiss, recently with a playet entitled “Lady White and Lady Yellow.” Japanese costumes were worn by those taking part.

HEADS SORORITY

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Mrs. Violet Henderson

New officers of the Alpha chapter, Phi Sigma Theta sorority, are: Mrs. Violet Henderson, president; Mrs. James Mesalam, vice-president and publicity chairman; Miss Margaret Applegate, secretary; Mrs. Mercedes Epler, treasurer; Miss Vivian Lively, rush captain; Miss Alice Krause, chaplain, and Mrs. Marjorie Weber. Miss Florence Wilkens. and Miss Evolyn Byrne, social committee.

VALEXTIXE SPECIAL—DELIVERED AMWHERE IX CITYt Call Cherry 525 4~ Violets

Sorority to Hear Songs of Long Ago Miss Grace Hutchings and ' T ”s. Jane Johnson Burroughs will 6 ive a lecture-recital on “American Music” for members of Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon honorary musical sorority, at 8:15 Tuesday, at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. In her lecture Miss Hutchings will trace development of American music from the first chords heard on American soil, through folk music, to the art song of today. Mrs. Burroughs, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Smith Foltz, will give the following program as an illustration of this development: Background— Vlttoria mio cor” Carrisshni "Se tu m’ami” Pergolest "Lass with the Delicate Air” Arne —Second Group—- " May Days So Wond’rous Free” Francis Hopkinson _ —Third Group (Negro Spirituals)— T Stood in the Riber of Jordan’’. .Burleigh "Walk Together Children” “Dreamin’ Time (Creole song). .Strickland —Fourth Group (Indian songs)— “From the Land of the Sky Blue , .. Waters” Cadman Moon Droos Low” .....Cadman —Filth Group (Modern songs) • Eric Fogg Winds Margaret Lawrence Test Guests will include members of Kappa chapter and the Patroness Club. Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey, chairman of the social hour following the program will be assisted by Mesdames J. E*. Thompson, Grace Barrows Johnson, Misses Lulu Brown, Mabel Rose and Charlotte Lieber.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Esther union will hold its institute at the Bethel M. E. church Wednesday afternoon and night. The afternoon speaker will be Mrs. J. W. Cordiay of Danville. The speaker for the evening will be Alton B. Jacobs, a former reporter from Chicago. A supper will be served in the basement of the church. County officers and. directors are invited to attend. Thurman union will meet with Mrs. Jennie Jordon, 415 North Blackford street, Tuesday at 2. “Highlights of the Institute of Feb. 2” will be given. Mrs. Fannie Stewart will have charge of devotions. Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson will preside. Olive branch W. C. T. U. will hold an all day institute Tuesday at the Olive Branch Christian church, Pennsylvania and Raymond streets. Beginning at 10:30 a. m., Mrs. Frank Deer will conduct devotions, and a short business session will follow. In the afternoon, Mrs. L. E. York, county music director, will lead the singing. Mrs. J. T. Roberts, evangelistic director, will have charge of the devotions. Speakers will be the Rev. Cha*. M. Filmore and Mrs. Robert McKay. County officers and directors will be special guests. Mrs. Lillian Smith, president, will preside. Mary E. Balch union will hold an all day institute in the Home Presbyterian church, Rader and Thirty-first streets, Thursday. Morning session will begin at 10, with devotions by Mrs. W. S. Orvis, evangelist. Afternoon session; deotions by Mrs. J. T. Roberts, county evagelist. Address, Mrs. C. W. Ackman, “Scientific Temperance.” Address by Mrs. Glenn Diddel, teacher of Spanish in Y. W. C. A, and club speaker, “Importance of Standing by the Constitution.” Eugene C. Foster will be guest speaker for a meeting of the temperance and missions department of Vayhinger union at a meeting at 2:15 Friday at East Tenth Street M. E. church. Missionary societies of the First Free Methodist, Woodruff United Presyte lan, Woodruff Baptist, Englewood Christian, Beville Avenue Evangelical, East Park Methodist, First Reformed, Brookside Park United Brethren and East Tenth Street M. E. churches will compete for a cash prize for the largest number of persons present registered from one church. Rev. J. C. Black, pastor of First Free Methodist church, will give the Scripture lesson. Mrs. M. D. Willey, county director of Christian citizenship of W. C. T. U., will speak of her work. Alvin L. Carter, choir leader of Cadle tabernacle choir, will direct community singing and sing a solo, accompanied by Curtis Davis, organist of Cadle tabernacle, who also will give a fifteen-minute organ recital at 2:15. Rev. E. F. Schnieder, pastor of East Tenth street church, will give the benediction. Mrs. H. T. Gullett, president, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. George Miller, is temperance and missions director of Vayhinger union, and Mrs. Mary F. Duncan is the program chairman and has assisted in arranging the program. MUSIC PUPILS WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL Students of the music department at Indiana Central college will give a recital in Kephardt Memorial hall at 4 Tuesday afternoon. A varied program of voice and instrumental numbers has been arranged. They are the pupils of Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, Miss Grace Hutchings -and William H. Fox. Those taking part will be: Misses Thelma Buhmiller, Geralding Gilliatt, Frances Wallace, Lois McKelfresh, Darline Clements, Wilma Kreamer, Grace Adams, Ruth Wagner. Vaughn Arney. Frances Threkhold and Messrs. Fred Koehrne. Williamson Harden and Noah Hammond. FRENCH SOCIETY TO PRESENT COMEDY “La Surprise d’lsadore” one-act French comedy, will be presented by Alliance Francais Tuesday at the Washington, following a dinner and informal program of music, French songs and recitations. Cast of the play, directed by Mrs. Richard O. Papenguth, includes Mrs. Elmer Funkhouser, Mrs. Marvin Hamilton, Miss Virginia Lindstrom, Dr. Murray De Armond and Dr. Howard L. Norris. Sorority to Elect Gamma chapter, Mu Sigma Phi medical sorority, will elect officers at a meeting tonight at the home of Dr. Rose J. Buttz, 3227 Bellefontaine street.

LEADS DANCE

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Miss Laurel Daugherty

Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain with a dance and slumber party tonight at the Washington. Miss Laurel Daugherty is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Misses Loretta Harvey and Mary Stark.

Mrs. C. E. Weir to Entertain Social Group Guest day will be observed Thursday afternoon at 2 by the Aftermath Club with a Washington bicentennial program at the home of Mrs. C. E. Weir, 2428 Broadway. Mrs. Elmer Q. Lockyear will talk on “Lincoln Memorials,” and Miss Elizabeth Cooper, who recently visited Mount Vernon, will discuss “George Washington.” A musical program will be given by Mrs. John A. Sink, pianist, and Mrs. O. T. Behymer, soprano. Members will be dressed in colonial costumes and tea table appointments will carry out the bicentennial motif. Mrs. Charles W. Field, president, and Mrs. W. Pink Hall, will pour.

Camp Fire Girls’ Activities

Girls of the Ayancanku group, Miss June Wier, guardian, entertained their parents Friday with a dinner at the North M. E. church. Kodaya group of the guardians home in Irvington had a Valentine party Friday night. Pawotobeha youp of Franklin held a Valentin*slumber party Friday night at the home of Alice Tearman. Mothers’ Guardian Association of Franklin elected the following officers at the meeting Thursday: President, Mrs. Charles Bridges; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Brown. Idecanwi group of the East Washington branch library made plans to attend a hike Saturday with the Tanda group. Following committees were appointed for a Valentine party of the Tandawasa group of school No. 76: Refreshments, Betty Smith, Edna Thivton and Anna Bernard; games, Ruth Mooney, Ethelmae Wallace, Frances Scanlon and Barbara Elff. Taivateca group of school No. 46, Miss Martha Scott, guardian,

Personals

A. D. Hurst, 1220 North Illinois street, is a guest at the Sir Francis Drake in San Francisco. Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman, 3114 Central avenue, will give a program, “Revoutionary Courtship,” Wednesday night for the Millersville chapter, O. E. S., at the Millersville Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newell Morris, 1722 North Delaware street, and Mrs. Walter Wallace, 3325 Breckenridge drive, will motor to Evansville Monday where Morris will be bass soloist in Handel’s “Messiah” to be sung by the Evansville Choral Society Tuesday. MRS. BROWN TO GIVE VALENTINE TEA • Mrs. Fred Brown, 5760 Carrollton avenue, will entertain a group of friends with a Valentine tea at her home Monday afternoon. Decorations and appointments will be in the Valentine colors, red and white. She will be assisted by Mrs. John Carl Hustedt and Miss Patricia Worthall. Guests will include: Mesdames B. F. Clark. F. S. Clari. Edward DilU, Ernest Voees, George Turner. Lily Rassman, Fred Held. R. B. Cleveland. Georgia Bage, J. V. Rollins. L. E. Worthall Pearl Hantzis. Geneva Gueutel. R. T. Dickson. Ruth Esky. Rosa Litteral. M. L. Wilson. Margaret Williams. E. E. Bookout. John Stewart. Stella Wilson. Grace Lynn Sandy. Pearl Morgan. W. J. West. H. H. Hoover. James C. Shannessv. M. A. Peterson. Samuel Artman and W. C. Birthright, ol Nashville. Tenn. Rush Tea Scheduled Chi Delta Chi sorority will entertain Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Nelson. 106 North Sheffield street, with the first of a series of three rush teas. Miss Helen Adams will be assistant hostess.

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Clubs Plan Program on Washington Seventh District Federation ofl clubs will hold its February meeting at 10 Friday in Ayres auditorium. Following the business meeting, a George Washington bicentennial program will be hsld with M. E. Foley and Miller Hamilton ajf speakers. Foley will talk on “The Publia Utterances of George Washington.’* and Hamilton’s topic will be Tho City of Washington, as it Was Planned and as it Is Today.” Following luncheon, there will bei a costume parade and spring styla show to be followed by a Washing* ton bicentennial motion picture. The program will close with % minuet danced by Misses Mary Jo Spurrier, Marguerite Harrison, Helen Hartinger .and Ruth Bradford. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will lead singing of patriotic songs. Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terra Haute, president of the state federation; Mrs. R. A. Hicks, Terra Haute, and Mrs. E. I. Poston, Martinsville, vice-president, will be spe* cial guests. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, president, will preside. Hostesses fop the day will Include: Mesdames Percy Johnson. W. V. Lore, chairman: George Olive. George A. Stafi ford. Arthur Chevalier, E. L Hall, Georg A Winehart. George Deck. Lewis York, W. L. Richardson. J. C. Travis. J. F Edwards. D. A. Grove. John Downing Johnson, Bert G. Everhart. W. D. Keenan. M. C. Lewis, Lase D. Weathers M. E. Ratcliff. Louis Wolf. Ralph B Clark, W. C. Bartholomew, Harden Rouse, H A. Winterrowd, Harrv Plummer. W. A Eshbach. J. F. Boesinger. Misses Dorothy Phillips and Berniece Reagan. TRI DELTS’STATE ' DANCE IS PLANNED Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold its state luncheon and dance March 5 in the Riley room at the Claypool. Committees plan to make this year “Crescent Day,” thfe symbol of the sorority, being carried out in decoration and entertainment. The active chapter of Franklin college will present a stunt following luncheon. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will give a group of songs and a trio from Butler university will play during luncheon. Reservations may be made with Miss Margaret Waters, general chairman of arrangements.

elected Madgeline Sanders scribe of the group at the meeting Thursday afternoon. Girls of the Wokitan group, Mrs. Daisy Smith, guardian, were guests at a birthday surprise party given, by Mrs. Lampy for her daughter Clara. Mrs. Roy Bridges and Mrs. Phyllis Ransdell are new guardians, and Miss Winifred Sanders, new assistant guardian of groups in Franklin. Mary Jane Wheeler was the hostess Saturday at her home for a Valentine party of the Ayashe group of school No. 33. Vitaliis Alting was guest at the Valentine party of the White Water Lily Blue Bird group. Esther Mae Ashton, leader. Tayusda group of school No. 7 had a Valentine party Friday night. Lewa group of school No. 66, Mrs. A. L. Jenkins, guardian, celebrated the birthday of Mildred Kapherr with a party at her home Monday afternoon. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, was special guest. Scribes will have a Valentino party at the Y. W. C. A. next Saturday afternoon. Ohitaya group of school No. 54 had a spread at the home of Margaret Smallgaret Small Friday night. Titamokl group, Mrs. Sophia Westervelt guardian, completed plans at the meeting Friday afternoon for a Washington tea at School No. 70, Thursday afternoon. Lowohe group of school No. 47 celebrated Valentine’s day with a party at the home of Mildred Freeman. Miss Harriett Jones, field worker, met with the group. Oececa group of school No. 29 had a Valentine party at the school Thursday. Shishuagapa group, of school No. 81 at the meeting Friday afternoon made favors for the Valentine party which will be held Monday at the home of Martha Harding. SEMPER IDEM CLUB TO MARK BIRTHDAY Semper Idem Club will celebrate its eighteenth anniversary with a Valentine dinner tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glasson, 2305 Union street. Covers will be laid for: Messrs, and Mesdames Arthur Emending. Grand Rapids: Lewis Schmidt, Martin Haberan. Fred Radke. Elmer Vahle; Misses Elsa Wampner. Dorothy Zimmerman; Messrs. Arnold Mueller and Charles Nennert. HOSTESS TO SHOW WELLESLEY MOVIES Indiana Wellesley Club will show movies of the Wellesley campus and college life at 3 Wednesday afternoon in Mrs. Robert Winslow’s “Littlest Theater,” 3224 North Pennsylvania street, followed by tea. Guests will be prospective Wellesley students from Tudor Hall and tho high schools.