Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1932 — Page 9

MARCH 5, 1932

Plans Made for Sorority Founder Day Indianapolis Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club will be hostess to District 1 for the Founders' day luncheon and dance at the Claypool, March 12. The guests will be seated at tables for eight, decorated with spring flowers and programs in black and gold. Advisory boards of the chapters will be seated at a table for twenty; the central rushing committee with the incoming active presidents will be seated at a table for twelve. The speakers’ table will be presided over by Mrs. Charles C. Binkley, president of Indianapolis Alumnae Club. Call on District Chiefs At this table will be presidents of alumnae clubs and presidents of the active chapters and the honor guest, Miss Mary Reiman, Connersville, district president. Active presidents are: Alpha, De Pauw, Joan Durham; Beta, Indiana, Nancy Jay; Gamma, Butler, Valencia Meng, and Alpha Chi, Purdue, Georgia Dorner. During the luncheon, music will be furnished by Mrs. Karl Nessler, harpist, and Mrs. Roy Metzer, Lebanon, vocalist. Miss Reiman will call on the following past district presidents for a word of greeting; Miss Sarah Cotton, Miss Aida Knox, Mrs. Grace Philpott Young of Bloomington, and Mrs. Nancy Bragg Hughes, Greenfield. Mrs. Mary Ashby Fuller, past grand vice-president, active and alumnae presidents, will give responses. Active chapters will give the follow stunts; Alpha, “Doll Shop;” Beta, “Kites Go Sailing;” Gamma, "Theta Kite. My Everything,” and Alpha Chi, “A Pansy Charm.” The program committee includes Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, chairman, Mrs. Frank Levinson, Mrs. Chester Jewett. Dtmce in Riley Room The dance will be held in the Riley room, which will be lighted by an enormous kite and colored flood lights. Miss Reiman again will be honor guest. Patrons and patronesses will be: Messrs, and Mesdames C. C. Binkley, John Fuller, A. D. Hitz, Foster Clippinger, James Murray. The committee consists of Mrs. Scott R. Brewer, chairman; Mesdames Horace McClure, Charles Walker, Misses Helen De Griel, Harriet Henderson, Edna Balz and Mary Lou Twyman. Committee on arrangements; Mrs. John L. H. Fuller, chairman; Mesdames Edgar Goss, T. A. Moynahan, Ed F. Smith, Jeanne Bose, H. Foster Clippinger and George Seidensticker. Meridian Hills Social Events Are Announced Meridian Hills Country Club has arranged its social calendar for March, opening with the luncheon bridge for members and guests at 8 Tuesday. Hostesses will be Mesdames Edgar T. Haynes, Charles H. Hagedon and George M. Weaver. The fifth round in the women’s bridgfe tournament will be played off Monday, March 14, at the clubhouse. Following this round, one more is scheduled. The club will hold a formal dinner dance for members and guests March 18, and the monthly dinner bridge March 26.

Girl Scouts

Patrol leaders of the east side high school section, which met Thursday at Emerson Baptist church are: Evelyn Willsey, No. 34; Margaret Egan, No. 16; Barbara French, No. 7; Sarah Alice Mclntosh, No. 7; Marjorie Willsey, No. 34; Bobby Jo Vestal, sergeant-at-tffms; Dorothy Woods, No. 5, treasurer; Mildred Jenkins, No. 7, secretary. Miss Ella Sengenberger, examiner for journalist merit badge, gave a talk on the badge. Eleanor Snapp’s patrol of troop No. 42, Hawthorne community house, had charge of the campfire Wednesday at troop No. 42 when a Washington playlet was given. Troop No. 28, Broadway M. E. church, will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of Girl Scouting Tuesday by entertaining mothers at a tea. New candidates are: Wilma Metsker, No. 49; Evelyn Brooks, Nina Deal, Clemmie Reffltt, Thelma Branham, Frances Hurst, June Davee, Ruth Padgett, No. 15; Dorothy Bates, Frances Raisley, No. 14; Ruth Avery. Laura Ann Garrison, No. 81: Mildred Jane Cohen, No. 21; Georgia Larch, No. 38; Loraine Leonard. No. 40; Lucile Liendecker, Betty Lou Piez, Nancy Warner, Marjorie Jane Sernfelz, No. 45; Virginia Overman, Elsie Blackledge, No. 55. Investitures were held this week for: Dorothy Cable, No. 49; Betty Bosslngham, Martha Morgan. No 2; Margaret Bales, No. 14; Mary Virginia Comly, No. 34; Josephine Welch, Dorothy Hall, No. 33; Betty Whitmore. No. 41. D. OF U. V. TO GIVE COLONIAL PARTY Members of Catherine Merrill Tent 9. Daughters of Union Veterans, will hold a George Washington party in connection with their meeting at 8 Monday night at Ft. Friendl. 512 North Illinois street. All are asked to wear colonial costumes. and a prize will be aw’arded to the best. A colonial program will be presented. Mrs. Della Essex, patriotic instructor, is in charge. The president, Mrs. Caddy Farnsworth, will preside. and. of T. TnitTation PLANNED FOR FIFTY Daughters of Isabella will hold initiation services Sunday afternoon at the Catholic Community Center for a class of fifty candidates. Miss Oertrude Murphy, regent, will preside. The glee club, directed by Miss Rosemary Lawlor, will take part in the ceremony. Miss Stella Haugh is in charge of entertainment and Mrs. Katherine Hallinan of refreshments.

Mis? Jawet Mrs B W Alv*s - Aott 1 H l\ \ I state MB/fßmmm j. da Chi Alpha fraternity will 1 KHf r/ : N / held in the ballroom of the Maro ijfi; : JmMbBbHHBw / hotel next Saturday night. §fP| : j ’ifyjk '%p\ ''JHHpPiip- 4 / Aliimni members of the fratei V- ——/ nity from all sections of the sta and members of active chapters i AA H w vS). //'“<'/' Purdue, Indiana, De Pauw ar /V\ISS KoSEMARY I\ELLY AT v > ' /■'. ? W&w/ Butler universities and Wabas wIK • ; V'V I' y college will attend the state fun< Amcng annual heralds of spring Harry G Leslie wife irfprogress’today pr £&. Evelyn HgNSCHeNZrA .•MF.iJSr;

Amcng annual heralds of spring are the “state day’* festivities of national college sororities, three in progress today and several approaching. These celebrations, usually including a luncheon and dance at one of the clubs or hotels, honor sorority founders, and are attended by members of active chapters of state universities and colleges, members of alumnae clubs in the state, and frequently by national officers. Arrangements for Delta Delta Delta luncheon and dance today at the Claypool are in charge of Miss Margaret Waters, upper right, of the local alumnae. Zeta Tau Alpha's meeting at the Highland Golf and Country club was arranged by Miss Evelyn Henschen, lower right. Miss Helen Janet Fisher, upper left, president of the Indiana university chapter of Phi Omega Pi, is on the luncheon program at the Lincoln today. Alpha Omicron Fi luncheon and dance will be at the Lincoln next Saturday. Mrs. B. W. Alvis, upper center, is program chairman. Miss Rosemary Kelly, lower left, of the Bloomington chapter of Delta Gamma, is assisting Mrs. Mark Hamer, entertainment chairman, for their sorority’s party at the Columbia Club next Saturday. MISSIONARY GROUP PLANS PROGRAM Missionary society of Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 2 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. May Ailing, 6149 Park avenue. The program will include a Bible lesson by Mrs. Glenn Diddel; “The Migrant Workers in the East and West,” Mrs. Augusta Siersdale; “On With the Light,” Mrs. Otto Rowland, and a current events discussion. Assistant hostesses will include: Mesdames R. E. Reeves. Frank Emrick, Grace Wilson. Mattie Springer, Ima Conover, F. F. Logsdon, Samuel McConaha, Leslie Hashbarger and Nancy Main.

Pioneer Suffrage Worker to Address Department Club

Woman’s Department Club will present Emily Newell Blair, a leading figure, in literature and politics, in a lecture, “Books of Real Significance,” before the general club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Blair was a pioneer worker for woman’s suffrage, having managed the press and publicity department for the initial suffrage campaign in Missouri. She also has been vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee for six years. Mrs. Blair conducts a monthly book department in Good Housekeeping and also contributes to other current monthlies. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president, will preside at a business meeting at 2 and will introduce the speaker. A social hour will follow the talk in the tearoom where Mrs. Harry E. Watson and members of the hospitality committee will serve as hostesses. General Club election also will be held Wednesday. Polls will be open from 10 until 3 with Mrs. Christian Olsen as chairman of the election board. Candidates for office are: Mesdames R. O. McAlexander. president; Madison Swadener and A. J. Hueber. viceoresident: John Eneelke and Albert Hinkle, recording secretary; A. Edgar Shirley, membership secretary; Horace G. Casadv, treasurer; J E. Barcus. Lawrence F. Orr. Victor Kendall Robert Shlneler. Harrv E Watson and Howard W. Painter, directors-at-larae. ol whom three wUI be elected. Book-a-Month group will meet at 11 Wednesday morning. Mrs. Milo H. Stuart will review Fiswoode Tarleton’s “Some Trust in Chariots.” A buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 for which reservations may be made with Mrs. W. P. Morton. Merritt E. Woolf, 4530 Guil-

Pi Beta Phis Will Give Benefit Bridge for Settlement Fund

Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd is chairman of the Pi Beta Phi annual benefit bridge party for the Pi Phi settlement school in Gatlingburg, Tenn., to be held at 2 Thursday at Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Mrs. O. A. Hoffman and Mrs. Alice Holloway are in charge of tickets and reservations; Mrs. A. Vernon Grindle and Mrs. Frederick A. Terry are in charge of prizes, and Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield is publicity chairman. Seventeen years ago Pi Phi founded its settlement school which has become the social center for the whole community. The hundred acres of picturesque mountain country is also a beauty spot which

Musical Tea Is Arranged for Sorority Group Kappa chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority will have a musical tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Rudy, 4810 Central avenue, honoring Mrs. Clarence Henry, who is leaving the city. t Mrs. Robert Blakeman will speak on ‘ Musical America,” illustrated by piano selections, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Harvey Martin, soprano. ’ Mrs. Rudy will be assisted by Mesdames Norman Schneider and Harvey Martin, who will preside at the tea table; Herbert Gibbs, John Hutchins, Clinton Lasher, Misses Leona Wright and Gertrude Gutelius.

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Emily Newell Blair

ford avenue, will be hostess for the monthly luncheon of P. H. N. A. auxiliary Tuesday. Officers will be elected following luncheon at 12:30. Pleasure from Pictures group of the art department will meet at 1 Monday at the club house when Miss Josephine Binninger will review “History of American Painting.” Paintings by Robert Craig will be exhibited at the club house during March. Board of directors will meet at 10 Monday at tie club house.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

annually attracts thousands of visitors. Arrow Craft products, the result of handicraft teaching in the school recently have been exhibited under auspices of a group of prominent persons interested in sociology, as a part of a display on American Folk Art. The exhibit was non-profit making in character, intended to encourage all types of folk art. Altruistic work of women’s fraternities has been the subject of much thought, especially among alumni groups. Among projects are the care of handicapped children by Alpha Omicron Pi in its Sunshine farm in Las Vegas, Cal. Zeta Tau Alpha has a health center and cottages at the entrance of Currin Valley. Alpha Gamma Delta has a summer camp for underpriviledged children near Jackson Lake, Mich. Alpha Xi Delta sponsors a SI,OOO scholarship loan given through the American Association of University Women. Delta Delta Delta has given an interesting scholarship to the American dormitory at the Cite universitaire in Paris, and has fitted rooms for the benefit of both American and French students. A new survey of all such altruistic work is being made by the Pi Phi quarterly magazine. MAP CONVENTION IN PARKE COUNTY B’J Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind., March 5. Semi-annual council meeting of Parke County Federation of Clubs was held last week to arrange for the convention April 6 at Rockville. Mrs. Hugh H. Banta, county federation president, presided. Twenty-one of twenty-four clubs of the county were represented with fifty-eight women in attendance. Department chairmen outlined the various fields of work of interest to clubwomen. AFTERMATH CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS New officers of the Aftermath Club are: Mesdames C. S. Lycan, president; John A. Sink, first vice-president; Elmer L. Lockyear, second vice-president; F. W. Shideler, recording secretary: Bertha W. Mitchell, corresponding secretary, and W. Pink Hall, treasurer. The executive board is composed of Mesdames O. T. Behymer, J. H. Brill and C. E. Weir. Alumnae to Be Feted Miss Norma J. Davidson, 4823 Central avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon to be held by the Beta alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega, Saturday, March 12. Mrs. Ralph B. Clark will speak on “Comparison of a Fraternity Magazine.” Sorority to Meet Delta Rho chapter, Phi Chi Psi sorority, will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Harold Esamann, 1229 North Denny street. Plan Pajama Party Theta Sigma Chi sorority will hold a pajama party tonight at the home of Mrs. Albert Valpp. Sunday morning a breakfast will be served at Whispering Winds, followed by initiation services for Mrs. Lindas Crone. Dr. Schultz to Speak Dr. Irvin T. Schultz of the Butler university faculty will speak on “Categories of Human Behavior” at a luncheon meeting of the Zonta Club, Tuesday, at the Columbia Club. Miss Elizabeth Bettcher is in charge. jj*

Lambda Chis Plan Annual State Dance Annual state dance of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will be held in the ballroom of the Marott hotel next Saturday night. Aliimni members of the fraternity from all sections of the state and members of active chapters at Purdue, Indiana, De Pauw and Butler universities and Wabash college will attend the state function. Mrs. Harry G. Leslie, wife of Governor Leslie, will be one of the patronesses. Other patronesses will include Mrs. Bruce H. Mclntosh and Mrs. Lloyd D. Claycombe, Indianapolis, and special guests of each of the five undergraduate chapters. > The Indianapolis alumni association of the fraternity is sponsoring the dance. Music will be provided by the Michael Hauer WLW orchestra of Cincinnati. Members of the Indianapolis committee in charge of arrangements for the dance are Glenn Duttenhaver, Otto Keller, Howard Friend, Eugene York, Leslie Gregory, Mark Rhoads and Leroy Cory.

Mrs. Heppner Is Guest Artist of Marott Trio

Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Cathcart Warrick, will be the guest artist with the Marott Trio in the Sunday concert held in the Marott ballroom from 8:45 until 10 p. m. These musicales given each Sunday evening by Miss Maude Custer, violinist and director; Miss Hilda Burrichter, pianist, and Miss Consuelo Couchman, celist, are a regular feature of the Marott hotel, and friends of the hotel are cordially invited to attend. The program follows: Trio—Rondo (from B-Flat Trio). .Schubert Vocal— Prelude Ronald "A Spring Fancy” Densmore Mrs. Heppner. Cello—Prelude No. 8 .Bach Consuelo Couchman. Vocal—- “ All the Leaves Were Calling Me” Hawley “In a Luxembourg Garden” Manning Mrs. Heppner. Violin—‘‘Caprice XIII”.. Paganini-Kreisler Maude Custer Vocal—"Giannina Mia” Friml “Juanita” Old Spanish Air Mrs. Heppner. Finale —“Poete et Paysan” Franz von Suppe Trio. WORLD’S FAIR TO BE ADDRESS TOPIC “The World’s Fair in the Making” will be the subject of Miss Helen M. Bennett’s talk before members of Pi Omicron sorority on Tuesday, following a banquet held in her honor at the Washington. Miss Bennett is manager of the social science department of the Century of Progress. Mrs. John Hays Bailey, program chairman, will preside. Other guests will include Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Coulter of Lafayette, Mrs. Adah O. Frost and Dr. Elsie G. Stewart. GUILD TO OBSERVE PRESIDENT’S DAY Sunnyside Guild will celebrate its annual President’s day with a luncheon at 12:30 Monday at the Columbia club. Mrs. Carrie L. Hammel, president, will be the hostess. Election of officers will be held. She will be assisted by the following: Mesdames C. J. Mclntyre. Roy L. McNatr. Gus Meyer, Rufus Mumford, B. B. Pettijohn, Margaret Reemer. Charles Renard. Sidney Rice. C. W. Richardson, Reilly C. Adams, and O. H. Bradway. Novelist to Lecture Tudor Hall Alumnae Association will present Rupert Hughes in a lecture, “Behind the Scenes in Hollywood,” Saturday night, March 19, at Caleb Mills hall, for the benefit of the scholarship fund. CardjFete Arranged Alpha Omicron Pi and Tau Kappa Tau Mothers’ clubs will hold a card party at 2 Friday at Banner-White-hill auditorium. Hostesses will include Mesdames Wayne Reddick, C. A. Maris, Edwin A. Hunt, and Walter H. Eggert. Democrats Will Meet Women of the Eighth Ward Democratic Club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Louise Johnson, 1329 North Capitol avenue, with Miss Clara Wuzlin assisting. Mrs. Gabriel Cook, president, will preside.

Dinner Will Pay Honor to Visitor Mrs Elizabeth Sears of New York will be speaker at the dinner of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club at 6:30 Thursday at the Woman's Department Clubhouse. Dinner is being sponsored by the public relations committe of the club, and is in celebration of National Business Women’s week, March 6 to 12, inclusive. Music will be furnished by Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club ensemble, compirsed of fourteen voices, under the direction of Mrs. F. Or Shattuck, with Mrs. Harriet Burtch, accompanist. The following will be special guests of the club: Dr. Elsie G. Stewart, president. Woman's Rotary Club; Mrs. Everett M. Schofield, president. Woman's Department Club; Mrs. Elizabeth Redmon Boyle, president. Altrusa Club: Miss Anna B. Feeley, president. Zonta Club; Mrs. Frank A. Symmes, president. Local Council of Women, and Miss Fannie C. Graeter, president. Mutual Service Association. Miss Mamie L. Bass will introduce Mrs. Sears. Miss Bass represented Indiana on the original committee of 100 outstanding business and professional women in the country who went to New York to make plans for the formation of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, which culminated in the St. Louis convention in 1919. It was decided at this meeting to put three organizers in the field and Mrs. Sears was appointed as one of this number. Miss Bass formerly was president of the Women’s City Club, which, with the business women’s department of the Woman’s Department Club, now constitutes the membership of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. As edit6r of the Independent Woman, the official organ of the national federation for several years, Mrs. Sears was extremely helpful to younger clubs in the formation of progressive policies and developing an interesting program of work. She has been a member of the national board since its beginning, in later years serving as chairman of the public relations committee. Mrs. Sears will talk before the Ft. Wayne club on Monday and is filling eight engagements in Indiana cities. The following are members of the public relations committee of the local club: Misses Glen D. Anderson, chairman; Mamie L. Bass. Pearl Holloway, Amflia Klippe, Marie Tudor, Dr. Marie B. Kast. and Mesdames Stella B. Coleman and Mary E. Kynett. Special table is being reserved for public relations chairmen from out-of-town clubs. Reservations should be made with Miss Grace Lyons, 424 East Twenty-first street, on or before Wednesday.

Club Calendar — News, Notes of City Groups

MONDAY Monday Conversation Club will meet with Mrs. R. T. Fatout, 3660 Watson road. The program will be given by Mesdames E. J. Baker, E. H. K. McComb, and W. C. Thompson. Sesame Club will meet with Mrs. C. J. Summers, 320 East Maple road. Mrs. Sam Campbell will give a review. , Mrs. Joseph Ostrander, 323 North Audubon road, will be hostess to the Irvington Woman’s Club. The program will be by Mesdames Charles C. Mcßride, Louis W. Bruck, and Ruth Low Jordan. Parents Association will meet at 10, at the home of Mrs. Robert Aldag, 5740 Pleasant Run boulevard. Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale will speak on “Overwhelming Harmful Habits.” Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood, will hold election and installation of officers at the home of Mrs. A. W. McDonald, 6101 Broadway. Review Club will observe guest day at the home of Mrs. Harold Cunning, 5565 Washington boulevard, with Mrs. Howard Meeker and Mrs. Albert Seaton assisting. Mrs. T. Harvey Cox, and Mrs. John Cunningham will speak. New Era Club and guests will go through the Eli Lilly & Cos. laboratories at 1:30 Monday. The members are asked to bring their guests and meet at the laboratory office. TUESDAY Officers will be elected by the ToKalon Club at the home of Mrs. Lawson O’Malley, 4445 Central avenue. Mrs. J. A. Roush will give a paper. Miss Helen Williamson, 3243 Central avenue, will be hostess to the Alpha Delta Latreian Club. Seraph Ashjian will talk on "Practical Aspects of Oriental Rugs.” Inter Alia Club will have a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Tumock, 3455 Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Douglas White will give a book review.

Women Voters to Study Plans for Reorganizing Townships

A plan for reorganization of township and county government will be proposed by the county government committee of the Indiana League of Women Voters for adoption at the state convention March 24 and 25 in South Bend. Mrs. H. R. Misener of Michigan City is a member of the committee. Practically every local league in the state has made an intensive study of its own county government and of the township set-up during the last year. These surveys have been completed and sent to the state county government committee of which Mrs. Walter S. Greenough is chairman. The recommendations made by the various local leagues will be considered by the committee, and a summary of all proposals will be presented to the convention for action. Abolishment of township government is favored by all the leagues which have reported to date from the larger cities. In rural communities there is some feeling that the township is an economical unit of government. * Reports to date indicate unanimity of opinion on the need for centering responsibility for the administration of county government, but the proposals for bringing about this desired end vary with the localities represented. The work of the state committee will be to analyze the recommendations made as a result of the local studies of county government and to evolve a state program which will be sponsored by the entire organization. Mrs. will be in charge

CONCERT SLATED

*' ' ' f . R HSU H JHr JKk • Jgjijr M.

Albert Rappaport

Matinee Musicale will present Alexandre Gretchaninoff, com-poser-pianist, and Albert Rappaport, tenor, of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, in a concert at 8 Tuesday night at John Herron Art institute.

Alumnae Group Will Entertain Active Chapter Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority at the Butler university college of education, will entertain members of the active chapter and the Mothers’ Club tonight at the home of the president, Miss Bernice Lamb, 4716 East Washington street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Calvin Gellach, Mrs. Howard McDermott, and Miss Helen Selvage. A program will be presented,' in charge of Misses Wilma Wolf, Eloise Proctor, and Esther Burger. The tables will be centered with spring flowers, and lighted with yellow tapers. Garden Talk Scheduled Mrs. Charles J. Lynn will speak at 10:30 Tuesday at Central Y. W. C. A. on “The Little Back Yard Garden.” This is the second of a series of gardening talks by local women. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsey is scheduled for a talk on “Come Into My Garden.”

Irvington Friendship Circle will meet with Mrs. C. A. Woerner .Tr., assisted by Mrs. Claudia Erther. Stansfield Social Workers’ Circle of the Meridian Street Methodist church, will meet for luncheon with Mrs. Donald U. Bridge, 5425 North Pennsylvania. Assistants will be: Mesdames Leon Zerfas, chairman; Harry O. Garman, Paul C. Schaaf, Misses Bernice Reagan, and Mary Ann Ogden. A musical program will be given. Women’s Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists, will meet at the chapter house, 806 East Market street. The committee is Mesdames W. A. Oren, chairman; Carl Combs, C. V. Grant, George Bell, W. L. Baker, P. A. Tucker, and Anna Smith. Woman’s Press Club of Indiana will meet at the Columbia club, with Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter as hostess. Artemas Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. William E. Shirtz, 2261 North Talbott street. Mrs. Bernard Fohl and Mrs. George Stiles will assist. Meridian Heights Inter Se Club will have a luncheon and election of officers at the home of Mrs. A. M. McVie, 7050 North Pennsylvania street. Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron, will be entertained by Mrs. C. L. Stubbs. Mrs. E. A. Williams will give a paper on “Flower Gardening.” Irvington Chautauqua Club’s meeting will be with Mrs. W. S. Lockhart, 16 Irvington court. The program will be given by Mesdames H. B. Hostetter, John B. Ferguson, A.. Reid Liverett, and H. O. Pritchard. Amicitia Club will meet with Mrs. John Matthews, 3350 North Capitol avenue, with Mrs. Frank Caster assisting. Mrs. H. K. Pruitt will be hostess for the Independent Social Club.

w. ■

Mrs. H. R. Misener

of a round table discussion of the county government recommendations during the opening session of the convention. Mrs. Charles Halleck of Rensselaer; Mrs. Misener, Mrs. L. R. Halvorsen, Evansville; Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, and Mrs. C. T. Boynton, Elkhart, will participate in the discussion as members of the state committee responsible for the recommendations.

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Composer Tenor to Be in Recital Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will present Alexandre Gretchantnoff, Russian composer and pianist, and Albert Rappaport, tenor for the Chicago Civic Opera Company, in a recital of Russian and Polish music at 8 Tuesday night in sculpture court, John Herron Art institute. Many of the selections to be sung and played are compositions of Gretchaninoff. Gretchaninoff will be assisted in accompanying Rappaport by Mrs. Rappaport. Ushers for the concert will be Mesdames Harold Larsh, Harry Green, Earl Noggle, Misses Ramona Wilson, Betty Humphreys, Geraldine Swarthout, and Inez Llovd. The program follows: i Vocal—‘‘Upon the Yellow Fields." “Like an Angel Homeward Leu.iing." Over the Steppe,” “My Native Land." “The Wounded Birch Tree.” “In the Distance" Gretchaninoff Albert Rappaport. with Gretchaninoff at the Piano. II Vocal “She Was Your Own,” “I will Go Into the Valley," “The Cuckoo,” "Dew Drops," Aria from the opera, “Dobrynia Nikitich" Gretchaninoff Mr. Rappaport, with the Composer at the Piano. 111 Piano— Fleetine Thoughts” Children’s Sketches for the Piano Gretchaninoff “Early Morn.” "A Reproach." “A Happy Meeting,” "A Misunderstanding. ’ "Minuet.” “A Folk Tune." “Nightly Event.” “A Firm Resolve.” Gretchaninoff. IV 0 Voice—"lf With All Your Hearts” (Elijah) Mendelssohn A Neige • Bemberg ;Auf dem Wasser zu singen” Schubert “II mio tesoro" (Don Giovanni! Mozart Aria from the opera, “La Juive”... Halevy Mr. Rappaport. with Cecilia Roth Rappaport at the Piano. V VoiceChildren’s Songs—- " The Little Grey Hen.“ “Snowflakes," "Snowdrops," “Rain,” “Rainbow," "Ai-du-du ’ Gretchaninoff Mr. Rappaport. with the Composer at the Piano. UNION DAUGHTERS TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, 2101 North Delaware street, will be hostess to a meeting of the Governor Oliver P. Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union. A musical program will be presented. A business session will be held, followed by the program. Moore's Hawiian string quartet will play, and Mrs. Bessie Hermann will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude McQueen. A social hour and tea will follow, with members of section four assisting the hostess. The regent, Mrs. T. W. Demerlee, will preside.

! WEDNESDAY Zetathea Club will meet with Mr3. Gertrude Hoch, 1901 Broadway. Mrs. S. A. Sammis and Mrs. Jess E. Martin will give book reviews. New Century Club will meet a 6 the John Herron Art institute, with. Mrs. Charles Sommers as hostess, assisted by Mrs. George P. Stockton and Mrs. Edwin Rogers. Wednesday Afternoon Club will hold a luncheon and election of officers. Hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Trotter, B. H. Bass, B. F. Entwhistle, Eva M. Wright, Ernest Hawkins, and William Schreiber. THURSDAY Mrs. Pauline Maas will entertain members of the Charity Club of Willing Workers with a luncheon at the Roses of Sharon tearoom, 2241 North Delaware street. Indianapolis Current Events Club will be entertained by Mrs. M. E. Burkhart, 4455 Central avenue, assisted by Mrs. P. C. Lumley. Program will be by Mrs. Alice Cosier and Mrs. Mary J. Billings. Ladies Federal Club will meet with Mrs. John T. Lamer, 616 North La Salle street, for a covered dish luncheon. The committee is Mesdames M. F. Higgins and Mrs. J. F. Matthews. Thursday Afternoon Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Luther Polen, with Mrs. Ira Foxworthy assisting. FRIDAY Friday Afternoon Literary Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Chardron, 5161 Park avenue, with Mrs. J. E. Kolb assisting. Program will be by Mrs. Isaac Carter and Mrs. M. C. Moore. Mrs. F. C. Williams, 345 North Audubon road, will be hostess for the Irvington Quest Club. Mrs. Pearl Kohnle will give the program. Over The Teacups Club’s meeting will be with Mrs. Jesse Moore, 1821 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Emma King and Mrs. Edward Harman will read papers. Friday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. F. H. Lutz, 1346 North La Salle street, with papers by Mrs. E. F. W. Sunderman and Mias Alvira Clark. Irvington Social Study Club will meet with Mrs. Walter Fillson, 315 South Audubon road. Officers will be elected. On the program will b® book reviews by Mesdames S. S Faussett, D. H. Giffin, and Robert Drum. Officers will be elected by the Indianapolis Woman’s Club, with tea following the program. Mrs. E. Vernon Hahn will speak. The meeting will be at 3 at the Propylaeuni. SATURDAY Western College Alumnae Club will have a dinner in honor of Miss Merle Ackermann, head of the art department at Western, at the home of Miss Geneva McCoy, 974 West drive, Woodruff Place. Don Hoover to Speak Don Hoover of the Indianapolis News will speak before chapters of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority at 7 30 Tuesday at the Washington. Preceding the meeting, dinner will be served in the case followed by a counsel meeting to which chapter members are invited. Children to Elect Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednesday at the Fletcher American bank. Th annual election of officers will ba held. Mrs. Alva Craddick, president, will preside. Sorority to Initiate Informal initiation services, followed by a slumber party, will be held by the Sigma Phi Delta sorority tonight at the home of Miss Hazel Shedd, 426 Berwick street. Misses Lucille Snider, Leah Eltzroih, and Helen Cantwell will assist. Miss June May is the initiate.