Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

D. A. R. Will Hear Pupils Give Essays Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold nomination of chapter officers at the meeting Thurs-r day at the chapter house. The program has been arranged by the patriotic education committee, and will include the reading of winning essays from the following high schools which have participated in a chapter patriotic essay contest: Washington, Shortridge, Technical, Cathedral, Manual and Crispus Attucks. Subject gs the essays is “The Washington Ideal and Its Effect on Citizenship.” Each to Receive Medal The best of the six essays will be judged by a committee of Mrs. Hugh H. Hanna, the Rev. Ellis W. Hay, and Ollie A. Davis of the American Legion. The school represented will receive an American flag. Each contestant will receive a D. A. R. medal. Mrs. George B. Elliott and Mrs. Oscal L. Pond are in charge of arrangements. Shortridge Group to Sing A musical program will be given by the Shortridge high school double quartet directed by Mrs. Laura C. Moag. Hostesses for the social hour will Include members of the patriotic education committee, who are: Mrs. A. L. Taggart, chairman; Mr*. G. B Elliott, vlcc-cnalrman; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke. Mis* Anna Reade, mountain schools: Mesdames J. E. Aspinall. Frank Bopp. Harold N. Cunning, William F. Handy, J. E. Hankins, John S Macv. Josephine Rcckor. E. L. Shaver, Charles T. Tarpcnnlng, Arthur P. Thomas, ' Misses Hannah Hadley, Helen Irwin and Julia G. Bharpe.

W. C. T. U. Notes

Thurman union will meet at the J. T. V. Hill community center, 1802 Columbia avenue, Tuesday at 2. Mrs. Fannie Stewart and Mrs. Hannah Nichols will have charge of the devotions.' The meeting will be under the department of child welfare. Each member is asked to bring a bundle of clothing for the needy. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jackson will preside. The Northeast union will hold local institute with Mrs. Mae Buckner, 1834 Holloway street. This is the second institute for the year. The local directors are asked to check up on their reports. Mrs. Roberts, the' county evangelistic director, will conduct the afternoon devotions. Mrs. Dorothy Jortepeter, state director of Y. B. 8., will give an address. Musical program will be furnished by Mrs. Susie Rickey. A covered dish luncheon will be served. Mrs. Heizer will preside. The annual institute of Meridian W. C. T. U. will be held at the College Avenue Baptist church, 1501 College avenue, at 10 Wednesday, March 2. Mrs. T. B. Wright will lead the morning devotions, after which will be a general business session, followed by reports and work of local directors. The noon luncheon will be served by the ladies of the convening church. The afternoon meeting will be opened with music directed by Mrs. L. E. York, followed b$ devotions by the Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the church. The afternoon will be taken up with plans of work and demonstrations. County officers and directors are invited to attend. Mrs. TANARUS, P. Templeton will preside. The regular meeting of the Irvington branch, W. C. T. U., will be with Mrs. W. B. Farmer, 5816 East Washington street, Wednesday at 2. Miss Irene Trueblood, president, will preside. The meeting will be in observance of union signal day and a playlet, “Brass Tacks,” will be given. Original songs will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. J. A. Crain is evangelistic director. All Irvington women interested in temperance are invited to attend. Nina Brigham will hold its institute at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Clara Stropes, 2507 Broadway. Devotions will be conducted by the county evangelistic director, Mrs. J. T. Roberts. Music will be furnished by the mothers’ chorus of School 45. Mrs. Edwin Woodward will conduct the evening devotions. Rev. John Huston will be the speaker. Mrs. Addie Lancaster will preside.

SIGMA DELTAS PLAN FOUNDER DAY RITE Founder's day will be celebrated by Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, with a formal dinner at 7 Tuesday in the Harrison room at the Columbia Club. Covers will be laid for twenty-five members. Decorations and'appointments will be in the sorority colors, blue and gold. Favors will be silver compacts bearing the sorority crest. Miss Amelia Hueber is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Melvin Searcy will be toastmaster; Miss Margax-et Streiblin will read the history, and Miss Mary McMahon will read the prophecy. deltaTzetas plan BUSINESS MEETING Indianapolis alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority held a business meeting this afternoon at the home of Miss Helen Kingham, 1540 Barth avenue. A bridge party will follow. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Maxine Quinn, Helen Miller and Isobei Early. Sorority Fete Sunday Omicron chapter. Chi Sigma sorority, will entertain with a bicentennial party Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Long, 334 North DeQuincey street. The hostess will be assisted by Misses Helen Kreber, Lucille Lindsey and Winifred Kavanagh. Chapter to Install Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will install the following officers at 5:30 Monday in the Merchant's Bank building: Misses Betty Reidy, president; Alma Kirk, vice-president and treasurer, and Betty Egan, secretary. Mrs. Mull Is Hostess Mrs. J. W. Mull, 5310 North Delaware street, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Delta £iamma Mothers’ Club bridge secs ton at 1 Monday at her home.

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Civic Theater Guild to Give Western Ball Plans are being made by members of the Actors’ and Workers’ guild of the Civic, theater for the “Gold Rush” ball March 26 At the Athenaeum. With informality, the keynote, it will follow the highly successful scheme of the 1931 “Bowery Ball,” with the highest possible range of fancy dress. There will be a “free lunch bar,” a “gambling” room, the dance hall and a floor show. The latter will attempt to give the spirit of the period and will include a cow’boy act, singing waiters and the usual trimmings of the “wild and woolly” west. One of the features will be a horse race In which cowboys will ride hobbyhorses around a race track with the spectators gambling feverishly with stage money on the outcome. Miss Helen Coffey is chairman of the guild, and John Huber Robert* is vice-chairman.

Mrs. Perry O’Neal to Talk at Y. W. on Garden Planting

Mrs. Perry E. O’Neal will speak on “Early Blooms From Annuals” at 10:30 Tuesday at the Central Y. W. C. A. She will discuss the value of planting seedlings indoors to make sure of well rooted plants for the annual flower bed. This will be the first of a series of six talks on gardening being arranged by the Y. W. C. A. educational department. . She will tell of the need for a period of germination for plants in this climate, where the change from cold to warm weathgf often is sud-

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will begin a series of lectures on China next week before the chapter of the International Study Club, Inc. Her subject will be “The Great Wall of China and Its Cloud-Capped Towers.” Himalaya chapter will meet Monday for a noon luncheon at the Lumley tearoom. Egyptian chapter will meet Tuesday at 1:30, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Brady, 546 Bosart avenue. Mrs. J. C. Lee and Mrs. B. H. Garner will assist the hostess. Mrs. H. W. Knowles is in charge of the program. Officers will be elected. Brazilian chapter will meet at the Lumley tearoom Tuesday at 7:30, with Mrs. C. G. Neerman as hostess;. Officers will be elected. Aberdeen chapter will meet Wednesday at 11 for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Cracrast, 1847 Koehne street. Responses to roll call will be “Current Events.” Brittany chapter will meet at the Washington Wednesday at 11. Alexandrian chapter will meet for a noon luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Lindenberg, 1038 West Thirty-fifth street. Officers will be elected. Guests will be Mrs. Anna Duck and Mrs. Mary Watts. At a recent meeting Mrs. W. F. Landes, Mrs. Joseph L. Hogue, Mrs. Carl Thup, Mrs. Osa Atkins, Mrs. C. E. Rundell and Mrs. Mattie Mathews were initiated into the chapter. Chee Foo chapter will meet

Flower Mission Leaders Will Meet at Luncheon Thursday

Jj'rs. Mathew Smith

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The bugle blares—there’s a flash of scarlet—and the chase is on. Above are pictured some members of the Traders Point Hunt which held its last meet of the season Saturday. Upper center are Mr. and Mrs. George M. Bailey, 1712 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Bailey is M. F. H. of the hunt. Lower right are two whippers-in, who with the M. F. H. are ordained to wear the official “pink,” Nathan Davis, left, and Wells Hampton, right.

den, and will show how the necessary equipment can be obtained at reasonable cost. The possibility of organizing neighborhood garden clubs will be .discussed. Subsequent talks will be given by Mesdames Robert T. Ramsey, Charles Lynn, Clarence Nughel, Elizabeth Bertermann and Archer C. Sinclair. Mrs. W. C. Gardner, Y. W. C. A. instructor in nature study, is head of the committee on arrangements. Those interested may enroll for the entire course, or for single lectures.

Thursday at 8 at the home of Mrs. Edna Mathews, 2225 East Riverside drive. Lincolnian chapter will meet Friday for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Homer Beals, 1463 Logan street, Noblesville. Assistant hostesses are. Mrs. Bert Smith and Mrs. George W. Perlee. Mrs. Adolph Emhardt is in charge of the musical program.

BOWLING PARTY WILL BENEFIT CHARITY

Mrs. Henry C. Atkins Jr. and Miss Sara Tyce Adams will issue invitations Monday for a bowling party from 3 to 10 Sunday, March 6, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Proceeds will go to the Junior League charity fund provided through donations by individual members. TEA WILL HONOR ' MRS. S. A. SHERMAN Mrs. E. K. Shugert, 1106 Parker avenue, will entertain with a tea from 2 to 6 Monday at her home, honoring her mother, Mrs. S. A. Sherman, who will celebrate her eightieth birthday anniversary. As Mrs. Sherman was born Feb. 29. she has celebrated her birthday only twenty times. Mrs. Shugert will be assisted by her sisters, Mrs. C. F. Stewart and Mrs. S. G. Lorenz. No invitations shave been issued.

Directors and advisory board members of Indianapolis Flower Mission will meet for luncheon at 12:30 Thursday at the Columbia Club, when the tuberculosis situation in the city will be discussed. Advisory board includes Frank Fishback, Mansur B. Oakes, Murray Auerbach, Paul Buchanan, William J. Mooney, Arthur V. Brown, Edgar H. Evans, William L. Taylor, Dr. Alfred Henry and Eugene C. Foster.. Flower Mission officers are Mesdames David Ross, president; Robert Elliott, C. J. Buchanan and Robert Geddes, vice-presidents; James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary; C. M. Turner, recording secretary; W. C. Smith, historian; Fred Noerr, social visitor; Matthew Smith, Edward Ferger, F. H. Cheyne, Lloyd Bowers and Walter Hutton, directors. Mrs. Lowes and Mrs. Bowers are in charge of Juncheon arrangements. 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Colonial Tea Is Planned by Artemas Club Artemas Club will entertain with a colonial tea Monday afternoon at the Indianapolis Day nursery. Following the tea the bimonthly birthday party for the nursery children will be held. Miss Naomi Manley will entertain with stories of Washington. Each child having a birthday in January or February will receive a gift. Decorations and refreshments will be in keeping with Washington’s birthday. Mrs. Leslie McLean, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. William Hamilton, Mrs. Charles Holtman and Mrs. Ralph Lindel, organizers of the club, will pour. They will wear colonial costumes. The reception committee is: Mesdames Frank Freers, president; Charles Judy, first vice-president; O. C. Dorrah, second vice-president; I. C. Stevenson. secretary; Charles Mcßride, treasurer, and Henry Hussey.

Alumnae Club of Sorority to Hold Luncheon Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will meet at the home of Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey, 4002 Park avenue, for luncheon at 12:30 Wednesday. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. D. E. Gruber, John Sink and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt. Following luncheon, Mrs. Irma Christena Judd will discuss current events, and Miss Marjorie Gaston, Danville, will have a paper, “The Symphony Orchestra.” Miss Grace Hutchings will assist Miss Gaston with analytical notes on special orchestration. ANNOUNCE RUES OF MISS HAYMAKER Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Virginia Haymaker, to Robert W. Neddo, which took place Thursday night at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Haymaker, 115 West Nineteenth street. Mr. Neddo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rains, 1132 North Illinois street. The Rev. Meed H. Reynolds officiated. The bride, gowned in white crepe and carrying yellow tea roses, was attended by her sister, Mrs. Verna Kithart. William Saunders was best man. Mr. %.nd Mrs. Neddo will be at home at 1132 North Illinois street. Among guests at the wedding were the parents of the bride and bridegroom, Mrs. C. A. Prather, Franklin, the bride’s grandmother, and Miss Anthony Barnhart, Terre Haute. Bethel to Give Tea Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 1, entertained their mothers, members of Scottish Rite, White Shrine, Daughters of the Nile, Eastern Star, other Masonic organizations, including Bethels No. 3,4, 9 and 11, at a George Washington tea this afternoon at Castle hall. Miss Pieper Hostess Miss Alma Pieper will entertain the following members of the Hap-py-Go-Lucky Club at a theater party Monday night: Mrs. R. K. Cordill, Misses Ruth Adolay, Esther Hansen, Elizabeth Pottage, Bertha and Lucille Schlensker, and Ann Lepple.

Upper left is Cornelius O. Alig, 4420 Washington boulevard, who with Mrs. Alig is one of the regulars. Miss Hilda Hayward Hibben, 1912 North Talbott street, is shown upper right. A “father-and-daughter” team is composed of Charles Mayer and Josephine Mayer, 4020 Washington boulevard, lower left.

Women s Press Club to Hear Talk on ‘Drama of Science’

Helen M. Bennett will speak March 8 at the luncheon meeting of the Women’s Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia Club on “The Drama of Science.” Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter will act as hostess and Mrs. Edward C. Toner, Anderson, president, will preside. Mrs. Bennett is a writer, lecturer and organizer, having organized the Collegiate Bureau of Occupation in Chicago, and directed the Woman's World Fair in Chicago for four years. She now is in the so-

GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

East side high school section will meet Thursday at Emerson Avenue Baptist church. Troop No. 11, North Park Christian church, is planning a Chinese meeting for next Tuesday with patrol No. 1 in charge. At the March court of awards of troop No. 23, school No. 60, each scout will exhibit work done on a merit badge earned for the court. Forget-Me-Not patrol of troop No. 29, Mayer chapel, presented a stunt Tuesday at the dedication of the troop library. A patriotic program was presented at troop No. 36 Wednesday at Prentiss Presbyterian church. A Betsy Ross tableau was presented and patriotic games were played. Waneita Kanouse has been given anew patrol formed Wednesday at troop No. 37, Fontaine Street M. E. church. Troop No. 51, New Augusta, has started an inter-patrol contest. Next week the blue bird will be discussed for nature study. The following candidates were reported last week: Ruth Burton, No. 10; Ruth Hunley, Eileen Hunley, Alice Byers, Eleanor Hilsmyer, No. 16; La Verne Ford, Loree Sutter, Gertrude Berman, No. 9; Mary Hill, No. 11; Margaret Rowland, Thelma Miller, Joan McCord, Lillian Wilson, Ardath Weigler, Betty Graves, No. 17; Mary Fahl, No. 30; Martha Bristow, Charlotte Summers, Maxine McNutty,‘Virginia Curry, Lillian Branham, Kathryn Mahr, Alberta Allen, Anna Mc-

‘Ourselves, Our Environment, ’ to Be Seabury Lecture Topic

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Seabury

cial science department of the Century of Progress. Mrs. Bennett will speak the same night before five chapters of Pi Omicron sorority at the Washington, following dinner at 7 in her honor at which Mrs. John Hays Bailey, program leader, will preside. Her subject will be “A World’s Fair in the Making.” Mrs. Bennett will arrive March 7 in Indianapolis from Muncie, where she also is scheduled to speak, and will be Mrs. Bailey’s house guest at her home, 3177 North Pennsylvania street.

Hegh, Betty Border, Gertrude Reek, Lorena Johnson, Dorothy Hendrick, No. 15; Mildred Roth, No. 37; Betty Lewis, Jane McCullough, No. 45; Mary Goodwin, No. 49. Investitures were held for the following scouts: Martha Lee, Katherine Hatfield, No. 4; Miriam Schaub, Roselea Schey, Betty Rosenblatt, Harriett Wilson, No. 30; June Gardner, Virginia Whitley, Jeannie Smith, No. 41. NEW CLUB OFFICERS ARE HONOR GUESTS New officers and directors of the Columbia Club and their wives were honor guests Thursday night at open house held at the clubhouse. More than four hundred members and their guests were in attendance. Entertainment consisted of a floor show during supper, served buffet style. Dance numbers were presented by Jac Broderick, Miss Harriett McCord, the Rosemary sisters, Jack Baker, Betty Bailey and Helen Barnes. Bridge and dancing also were on the program. Plan Dinner at Club Mjeridian Hills Country club members will be entertained at a novelty dinner bridge tonight at the clubhouse. Formal dinner will be served at 7. Hosts will include Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Rupel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence V. Sheridan.

“Ourselves and Our Environment” will be the lecture topic of David Seabury at 8:30 Saturday night in Caleb Mills hall under auspices of Orchard school. Author of “Growing Into Life’ and “Unmasking Our Minds,” and a consult;ng psychologist, Seabury’s talks are an outgrowth of dealing with actual problems of men and women. They concern intimate problems of self-understanding rather than abstract psychology. Dr. R. Clyde White, director of the bureau of social research of Indiana university, will introduce the speaker. Special rates are offered students, teachers and librarians. ASSEMBLY WOMEN TO HOLD LUNCHEON ♦lndianapolis branch, State Assembly Women’s Club, will hold its monthly luncheon in the form of a St. Patrick’s day party, Wednesday at Webb's tea room. , Mrs. Charles E. Bebinger is chairman assisted by Mesdames John L. Benedict, Sumner Clancey, E. A. Bausman, Clarence Martin, W. T. Quillin, Jacob Weiss and Walter Behmer.

Tech Pupils Will Exhibit Handiwork Two special features will be presented at the morning session of the Indianapolis Council of Women at 11 Wednesday at First United Brethren church, corner Walnut street and Park avenue. Mrs. I. E. Rush, chairman, and Mrs. Charles H. Smith, vice-chair-man, of the education and child welfare committee have arranged a home economics exhibit by pupils of Technical high school. Miss Geraldine H. Moorman, head of the home economics department, will explain the work of the department and pupils will show examples of their work in sewing and millinery. There will be a demonstration of cooking by boys as well as girls. History Will Be Read At noon, Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, research chairman, will read selections from a history she has compiled, recording outstanding events of the club since its formation. The history has been prepared for the national council and will be displayed, with histories of other councils, at the Century of Progress exposition in 1933. It includes biographies of nationally known local women affiliated with the council since its founding by May Wright Sewall. Following luncheon at 12:30, Mrs., Lutie Gruber, vice-chairman of music, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Switzer. Lawrence Orr to Speak Lawrence Orr, head of the state board of accounts, will be speaker of the afternoon, with “Tax Reduction in Indiana” as his subject. Clubs of the fifth section, headed by Mrs. Mildred Skinner, chairman, are in charge of the afternoon program. Reservations for luncheon must be made by members of affiliated clubs with their delegates before noon Monday. Mrs. John T. Cochrane, 3021 Kenwood avenue. Talbot 2754, also is receiving reservations. TERRE HAUTE TO SEND DELEGATION

Women’s auxiliary of the Railway Mail Association will meet at 2:30 Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Officers and members of the newly formed auxiliary at Terre Haute will be guests. The program will include a book review by Mrs. Adam Honderick, and a group of songs by Stephen Foster, by the auxiliary quartet. Mrs. Jeraul McDermott, president, will preside, and the program will be followed by dinner and dancing. The dinner committee is: Mesdames Noble Reed, Benjamin Hardy, Floyd Doddridge, W. D. Brown. P. G. Vickery, Leslie Coleman, Louis Dungan. R. S. Herrin. Arlie Morphew, Virgii Pike and Charles Spencer. DR. W. H. HOCKMAN TO MAKE ADDRESS The Rev. W: H. Hockman, D. D., member of the faculty of Moody Bible institute, Chicago,, will address the annual meeting of the Indianapolis district of the young people’s department of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, tonight at the Central Avenue Methodist church. Dr. Hockman will speak on problems of foreign missionary work. He has had years of experience in this field. Girls J Society to Meet Girls’ Friendly Society of Christ church will have a dinner meeting at 6 Tuesday at the church.

DANCE HEAD

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Miss Alice Hill

Miss Alice Hill is chairman of invitations for the Alpha Omicron Pi state luncheon and dance at the Lincoln, March 12. t ■ ’ . ii

FEB. 27, 1932

State Art Clubs Meet Next Week ' Indiana's Art in the Century of Progress” will be the theme of the seventh annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs next Friday and Saturday at the John Herron Art institute, in India napoils. Asa preliminary to the meetings, the first annual convention of the Garden Club of Indiana will be held Thursday at the art institute, with its theme, “Better Yards and Gardens Throughout Indiana.” The program for the convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs will be as follows: FRIDAY 9:30 A. M.—Registration. 10:00 A. M.—West gallery, first floor; Mrs. John T. Wheeler, president, and Mrs. Lovina Knowlton, vice-president, presiding. Greetings—Mrs. Robert B Failey Minutes annual convention. 1931. The year's work by the officers. Nomination committee, Mrs. Earle Wayne Bott. 11:00 A. M.—Mrs. L. F. Smith, "Indiana’s Art Century of Progress. 1933." John Renneli, director of Ft. Wavne art school and museum. 11:30 A. M.—Miss Lucille Morehouse. “Success of Hoosier Salon.” 12 Noon—Adjournment. 12:15 P. M.—Luncheon. ColonUd tea room. 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Hostesses. Mrs. E. E. Russell. Kokomo; Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Indianapolis; Mrs. Allen S. Courtney. Ft. Wavne. Mrs J. R. Marsh, presiding. Outstanding achievements of the year by club delegates. 1:30 P. M.—West gallery, art institute. Mrs. John T. Wheeler. Indianapolis and E. Y. Guernsey, Bedford, presiding. “Cooperation from Indiana University," Mrs. Robert E. Burke, assistant I. U. extension division. "May E. Robinson Memorial Fund," Mrs. Earl E. Moomaw. Indianapolis. 2:00 P. M.—" Marking of Indiana’s Highways Prior to Century of Progress." Round table discussion, leader. J. B. Wiles, Ft. W’ayne Chamber of Commerce; Frank R. Elliott. Indiana' university; Wilbur D. Peat, director of John Herron Art institute. Indianapolis; J. J. Brown, highway commission. 4:00 P. M. —Executive board meeting museum director's office. 8:00 P. M.—West gallery, art Institute. Mrs. John T. Wheeier and J. B. Wiles, presiding. "Century of Progress Exposition—lts Educational Value." John W. Gorby. Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chairman: Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat. Miss Edna Shover, Miss Louise Elliott. Logansport: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Pavne. SATURDAY 10:00 A. M.—Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Robert Stofer. Columbus, presiding. Miss Catheripe Martin. Indiana chairman of Junior Art Clubs. Registration. Minutes of annual meeting. The year's work by the officers. "An Outlook." bv Miss Martin. Election. Resolutions, Mrs. W. D Hamer. Credentials, Mrs. L. P. Robinson. 12 Noon—Luncheon. 1423 North Pennsylvania. Hostesses. Miss June Rcnerson, Terre Haute: Mrs. William H. Hershner Mrs. Woodburn Masson. Miss Flora Bilby Muncia. presiding. “Community Collecting.” Mrs. B. M. Golden. Children's Museum. 1:30 P. M.—Art institute, west gallerv Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Robert Stofer. presiding Junior election, credentials. Annual art pilgrimage, Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen. 2:00 P. M.—" The Building of a Pageant.” Oaklev Richev 3:00 P. M.—" The Wise Use of Leisure." Mrs. Florence Busse Smith. 6:30 P. M.—Artists’ dinner, Spink-Arms hotel, under auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. 8:00 P. M.—Preview of the twenty-fifth Indiana artists’ exhibition. John Herron Art institute. Hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat. Carl Lyman. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bessire. Mrs. J. Ottis Adams. Mrs. Roy M. Thomas. Muncie, and Mrs. Charles T. Davis. Muncie. Convention committees are as follows: Registration of Delegates—Mrs.-Paul T. E ay , ne ’,„ treasurer and chairman; Mrs. Earle Wavne Bott. Luncheons and Dinner—Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, Mrs. W. P. Morton. Information and Literature—Mrs. Lawrence Keelty, Madison, chairman; Mrs. D J. Prohaska. Whiting; Mrs. Mary Strouse. Danville; Mrs. W. Guv Brown Decatur. Hospitality—Mrs. Charles A. Harris, chairman; Mrs. L. F. Smith, Mrs. Everett Schofield. Mrs. J. R. Marsh. Muncie; Mrs. Donald Shinn. Columbus; Mrs. John Roush, Frankfort; Mrs. Charles O. Lee. Purdue university. Junior Clubs—Mrs. Sumner B. Shimp. Muncie; Mrs. C. Roy McCormick, Albany; Miss Lillian Volland. Columbus. Resolutions—Mrs. W. D. Hamer, chairman: Mrs. H. A. Carter. Connersville; Miss Kaloolah Howe. Evansville. I Election—Mrs. Sam Matthews, Tipton, chairman: Miss Flo-ine Tillson. Greensburg; Mrs. GPorge Kenney, Greenwood. Program—Mrs. William C. Gardner, chairman: Mrs. H. B Burnet. Mrs. L F. Smith. Mrs. Paul T. Pavne. Miss Catherine Martin. Attica; Mrs. Everett Schofield. Parliamentarian Mrs. Frederick G. Balz.

MRS. THOMPSON TO SING AT MAROTT Mrs. Thelma Harris Thompson, mezzo-soprano, will sing on the Sunday night program -of the Marott trio at 8:45 in the ball room. Mrs. Thompson has lived at the Marott for several years, but this is her first concert appearance. Following is the program. Ensemble—“Fr? 1 " A Minor Trio” Gade Moderato. .Larghetto con moto. Allegro. „ Trio. Voice—--The Time for Making Songs Has Come’ Rogers ‘ The Laughing Brook” .. .Rasbach _ ~ Mrs. Thompson. Cello— Triste” Tschaikowskv Gavottee Goltermann Miss Consuelo Couchman. Voice—- ..^ The „ Ra . inbow . Child”. .Coleridge-Taylor Thou Hast Bewitched Me” , ■■••••••• Coleridge-Tavlor Green Branches Hart Mrs. Thompson. Violin—- “ Viennese Melody” .. .Heuberger-Kreisler Miss Maud Custer. Voice— and for Mrs- Je£ferson H - Claypool) , Margetson The Fairy Tales of Ireland” Coates . Mrs. Thompson. Finale—“ Madame Sherry” Hoschna DE PAUW SENIORS GET RECTOR SCHOLARSHIPS SI,OOO Awarded Each Student for Graduate Study. P>U Times Special . GREENCASTLE. Ind., Feb. 27. Eight De Pauw university seniors, considered outstanding students of their class, have been selected by the Edward Rector Scholarship Foundation for the annual Rector Fellowship awards. These awards are the most valuable De Pauw has to offer, giving each student selected SI,OOO /) be used for graduate study. The award is paid in cash and can be used in any college or university here or abroad. Three of the eight were girls and five were men. They are Otto Behrens, Anderson; Marjorie Bundy, Zionsville; Elizabeth De Wees,' Hartford City, Lyman Duncan, Flat Rock, 111.; Robert Kendall, Jeffersonville; Vernon Loescher, Tarpon Springs. Fla.; Genevieve Larmore, Jeffersonville, and Gilbert Woodside’ Curwenville, Pa. Four are members of Greek letter fraternities, while four are unorganized. LONG-LOST WATCH BACK Doctor Discovers Timepiece, Stolen in 1930, at Public Sale. By United Press GREENFIELD, Ind., Feb. 27. Dr. Noble Elsbury had his gold watch, which he lost at the Hancock county fair in 1930, back today, but the timepiece’s whereabouts in the interim remained a mystery. Dr. Elsbury saw the watch, engraved with his initials, while examining jewelry at a public sale. The salesman submitted it without argument, saying he did not recall where he obtained it.