Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1932 Edition 02 — Page 9

MARCH 19,1932.

Dramaticale Committees Are Named Mrs. Whiter P. Horton, president of the Indiana unit, Women's Overseas Service League, and Mrs. P. Ellis Hunter, finance chairman of Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., have announced committee arranging the dramaticale to be presented by the league Thursday morning, March 31, at the Columbia Club. Alice Baxter Mitchell will present "Elizabeth, the Queen.” Mrs. Mitchell, as Alice Baxter, was a Henry Miller star and had her own theatrical company overseas. The dramaticale is being sponsored by the committee of the D. A. R. chapter. Mrs. Maria Reynolds Ford is general chariman. The finance committee under Mrs. Hunter includes: Mcsdames William Van I.andlngham, Edward C. Kriel, George M Dickson. Roy Elder Adams. Sara C. Allison, Bon O. Aspy, Edra McGilllard Christian, Alexander Corbett Jr., Cora Epps, Edward Ferger, Albert Gall, Fred C. Gardner, Walter Garten. Frank W. Hamilton, Henry Holt, William Horne, Hal R. Keeling, Wlillam F. Kegiey, William F Kuhn. Frederick E. Matson, Georg* Philip Meier. Charles W. Merrtll, James B. Nelson, Albert E. Bterne, Olive 11. Stout, Donald N. Test. Misses Ethei Mae Moore and Anna Wright. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Adah E. Bush of the unit and Miss Joan Pratt Johnson is in charge of the ushers committee. Patrionesses committee includes: Mcsdames James D, Gavin, Walter Marmon, James M. Ogden, James Sutherland, Maurice E. Tennant. Bertram Day. Alexander Taggart. Fred Hoke, Edson T. Wood, E. C Rumpler. Thomas Howe. Charles F. Voyles, Alexander Cavins ana Wilbur Johnson.

‘Rock Gardens’ to Be Topic in Y.W.C.A. Talk Mrs. C. Hughel of the Hughel gardens will speak on "Rock Gardens” at 10:30 Tuesday morning at Central Y. W. C. A. Her talk will deal with the location and construction of this popular form of garden, and will include lists of the plants that have proved hardy in this locality. Mrs, Hughel speaks from six years' experience in working with this type of garden. She is treasurer of the State Federation of Garden clubs and publicity director of the State Dahlia Society. Her talk will be the fourth in the series being presented by the educational department of Central Y. W. C. A. Others to follow are: “Color Arrangement,” by Miss Elizabeth Bertermann and "Design in the Garden,” by Mrs. Archer C. Sinclair. Alpha Chis to Be Entertained at Lafayette Members of Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority of Indianapolis will be entertained by the Purdue university active chapter at a rainbow dinner Sunday at the chapter house in West Lafayette. The guest of honor will be Mrs. Mark E. Uncapher, president of Central province of the sorority. Mrs. Robert Kniptash is chairman of the committee arranging for transportation. She will be assisted by: Mcsdames Thomas Ayton, Kepler S. Bowman, Verne A. Trask, Charles W. Jones, W. W. Mcßeth, H. K. Weirick, Robert L. Mason and Robert Wolfe.

International Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will discuss education in China before chapters of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., next week. Her subject will be “A New China Due to American Education.” The chapters will elect officers. Tearoah chapter will meet Monday at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. E. L. McDaniel, 2225 Riverside drive. Mrs. McDaniel will have as her guest Mrs. T. M. Druliner. Jenny Lind chapter will meet Monday at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Thelma Van Sickle, 1115 North De Quincey street. Mrs. Georgia Nagle will give a reading. Arabian chapter will meet for luncheon at 12 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Marie Hallock, Lady Wood school, R. R. No. 15. Mrs. Laura Craig Poland will present a program of Chinese music. Mt. Vernon chapter will meet Wednesday for a 12:30 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ralph Dyson. 2621 Central avenue. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. R. D. Ratliff and Mrs. Howard Spurgeon. Colonial Boston chapter will meet Wednesday at the Lumley tearoom. Hostesses are: Mrs. Fred C. Bock. Mrs. W. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Carl H. Buddenbaum. Mrs. Houston T. Cory. Mrs. Ralph Kennedy. Mrs. Paul E. Booth, Mrs. Ross A. Smith and Mrs. Dan Brosnan. Lecture will be at 10 followed at 11:30 by luncheon, after which Mrs. F. M. Weston will sing. Zuyder Zee chapter will meet Thursday for luncheon at 1 at the Washington hotel. Mrs. Frank H. Wheeler will be in charge of arrangements. Castle Craig chapter will meet at the home of Mrs. Lester Meek, 739 North Emerson avenue, Thursday at 7:45. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Stanley Strohl and Mrs. Alec Bailey. Response to roll call will be “Irish Wit.” Mrs. Robert Adams will be a guest and Mrs. Chas. Lawler will be received into the chapter. Hawaiian chapter will meet at the Washington hotel Friday at 9 a. m. Luncheon will be at 12. Hostesses are Mrs. Murl Pollock. Mrs. J. J. O'Neal and Mrs. Wm. Wainscot t. Lady Aberdeen chapter will meet at the Spink-Arms hotel Saturday for luncheon at 1 and meeting in the Green room. The decorations will be in keeping with Easter. Te Aroah chapter will meet at 1:30 Monday with Mrs. E. L. McDaniel. 2225 East Riverside drive. Officers will *be elected. The hostess will have as her guest, Mrs. T. M. Druliner. . .-w •••'. •*" O •• *.'a- •” ‘ •

WHA T’S IN FASHION?-

Drapery Chintz for Spring Cheerful — Directed by AMOS PARRISH—

NEW YORK, March 10.—Don't be confused, Mr. Husband, If you come home one night soon and stumble over bolts of chintz as you enter. It merely means it’s spring. And if you follow the trail of those gay lengths it will lead to where she’s sitting, Betsy Ross-like, in bright billows, making spring draperies. For where is there a woman who sews who can resist for long the lure of new drapery chintzes? Nor can the woman who doesn’t sew resist buying them in ready-made draperies. Either way—bought by the yard and made at home or bought all ready to hang—they’re so inexpensive no window need go without a cheery new spring dress. They’re Real Boon Ready-made draperies —a comparatively new fashion—are certainly a boon to the woman who doesn’t like to sew or who has many windows to dress. She can see beforehand just how the pattern will look made up. She doesn’t have to figure on lengths and hems and casings. And she has a choice of almost as many different patterns and finishes as though she designed them herself. Fine pleated chintz edging is one of the mast fashionable finishes. This you can see in the ready-made draperies illustrated. The edge of the pleating is piped in contrasting color. Other Trimmings Available Or maybe you’ll prefer a trimming of contrasting bands, or ruffles, or flutings or ball fringes. All these you can have on your ready-made draperies. But making them yourself isn’t difficult. In the first place no linings are needed, for chintz is one material that often looks even lovelier when the light filters through it. You get a sort of stained glass window effect from the various colors in the design. Then, too, all the appropriate trimmings—the flutings, ruffles, fringes—can be bought by the yard all ready to put on. Flower Patterns Popular Flower patterns are especially popular for summer draperies. They have a sort of "bringing the garden inside” effect. Big bouquets look almast as though you’d picked them in your own yard. And these are particularly smart used with eighteenth century type furniture. But they’re so gay and lifelike they can be used with practically any kind of furniture. American and French toile designs are always pleasant to use. But newer is a Chinese pattern . . . scenes such as you might see on the popular willow china . . . pagodas, bridges and small manda-rin-coated figures. These are usually developed in typically Chinese colorings such as lacquer red combined with the clear blue found in Chinese embroideries. Or green combined with gold and lacquer red. Fit in Perfectly If your furniture is Chippendale type, these Chinese designs are what you’ll probably decide on. They fit perfectly into the spirit of Chippendale designs. Contrary to ideas of former days, chintz draperies no longer are confined to the informal room. Now, it’s the fashion to use them in rooms where formerly you would have used only more expensive fabrics. And more formal designs have been developed with these rooms in mind. One of the best is a typically classic pattern with garlands, medallions and urn-shaped containers full of flowers. Either way . . . ready-made or made at home new chintzes are one of the best spring tonics for your home. tt tt tt Smart Ways to Drape Your Windows If you’d like a free bulletin showing several ways to drape your windows, send the coupon below:

CLIP COUPON AMOS PARRISH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES’ N. Y. FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE.. N. Y I enclose 10 cents for the bulletin on choosing the right- prints for my type. NAME ST CITY Note: Stamped, addressed return envelope must be enclosed. (Copyright. 1932. bv Amos Parrishi Monday: Hear about gay fashions for the sub-deb age.

CATHOLIC GROUP TO GIVE 'IT’S A MING’

Junior Catholic Daughters of America will present the play, “It’s a Ming.” as its third annual production, Sunday, April 3, in the

Cathedral high school auditorium. Members of the cast are: Misses Margaret Patrick, Mary Elizabeth Hindel, Marguerite Markey, Rosemary Ryc e, Mary O’Donnell, Frances Gross, Margaret Barragry, Mary Margaret Flaherty, Dolores Str ac k and Margaret Rohr. The Rev. Au-

Miss Barra gry

gust Fussenenger. chaplain of the organization, is directing the play. Dance numbers are in charge of Jac Broderick. Rushees to Be Feted Rushees of Beta chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, will be entertained at a slumber party to be given by the sorority, tonight at the Washington. Guests will be Misses Alma Meisberger, Ardath White, Eula Coon, Goldie Sheets, Esta Miller, and Elizabeth Whit§. Miss Goldie Van Horn is in clirge. Chapter to Meet. ■ Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau sorority, will hold its weekly meeting at the ifoink Aims Monday night.

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GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Firsli meeting of new Troop 5 Mrs. Earl Palmer, captain, was held at school No. 69. New candidates are: Dorothy Black, Mary Jane Wills, Melvena Kelch, Lucille Rogers, Rose Barnes, Ada Kelshaw, Geneva Harrison, Mary Goodin, Marion Black, KJgrion Ehrmantrout, Ellen Zimmerman, Dorothy Roush, Normadean Bess, Clarice Morford, Bernetta Harrell, Betty Ruth Weiland, Dorothy Alice Radas, Audrey Beckelhimer, Dorothy Noblitt, Martha Jackson, Betty Jane Albershardt, Juanita Hamp, Mary Nell Washburn, Elnora Irwin, Nellie Padgett, Mary Jane Edwards, Martha MacDougall, Alice Wood. Patrol 4 had charge of the merit badge relay at Troop 32 Monday at Third Christian church. Miss Lorena McComb is the new captain. Service patrol of Troop 18 presented a musical program at the campfire Thursday at Madison branch library. In charge were: Kathryn Mayer, Mildred Minthin, Glodine Stringer, Hilda Kleffner, Tasca Guerrine and Flora Scoville. June Gardner passed health; Helen Holsclow and Marjorie Johnson, fire prevention; Ethel Osborne, flag, and Janet Beaver, first aid, at Troop 41, Thursday at Emerson U. B. church.

Plans were made Tuesday by Troop 30 to have each patrol in charge of a meeting at North M. E. church.

At the meeting of Troop 34 Monday at Grant M. E. church Winifred Amick, Martha Prosch, Elaine Emery, Mildred Guergens passed bed-making; Veta War ley, flag; Rosemary Fisher, Aivordia Strutte, first aid. and Esther Muegge and Martha Bollard, table-setting. Alice Perrine coached the patrols of Troop 11 in a game Tuesday at North Park Christian church. Jane Cavelage will have charge of the campfire next week. Troop 4, Mrs. William Pitzscher, captain, assisted the scouts with a skating party at Riverside rink Thursday. A topsy-turvy was held Monday at Troop. 21, Beth-el Sisterhood. One scout took the place of the captain; another acted as lieutenant. A game of Hemmingway featured the program. At the meeting of Troop 51, Friday, at New Augusta high school, Ruth Avery. Rose Bowden, Luana Collins passed compass; and Marjorie Golder, Gertrude Golder, thrift. Bob-White patrol is leading in the inter-patrol contest. Martha Kemp transferred from Troop 1 to 43. Marjorie McGaw passed first aid; Jerry Gates, cooking, and Alice Hite, sewing, at Troop 35, Monday at Irvington M. E. church. At the meeting of Troop 40, Tuesday at school No. 60, Mrs. Gaylord Wood, leader, passed Edrea Yoeger on cooking: Betty Cramer, Evelyn Gullion, bed-making, and Marcia Stump, flag. Troop 40 will entertain inmates of the Home for the Aged with a program including Annie Lee Moore, readings, and piano numbers by Louise Wilde and Rosemary Mclnturf. Troop 17, Woodruff club house, sewed garments Thursday for Needlework Guild. Troop 3, which meets Wednesday at Broad Ripple M. E. .church, has selected the following patrol leaders: Betty Edwards, Ruth Brown, Mary Sears and Mary Alice Hoyt. Assistant patrol leaders will be selected next week. Girl Scouts of Troop 54 in Room 24 at school No. 82 are presenting a scout program for the pupils in their room. Jeanne Nealy has transferred from Bedford, 0., to Troop 42. v Mrs. Arthor Medlicott. at meeting of Troop 6 Wednesday at Broadway Evangelical church, passed Dorothy Booth, Mary Jane Hodges, Edna Judson. Blanch Cifoldi and Betty Walsh on signaling; Esther McKelney and Jean Pierce on nature. Troop 49 celebrated the twentieth anniversary of Girl Scouting Friday. at Broadway M. E. church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Harriet Jane Holmes and Anne Holmes played a piano duet; Mary Lou Owen gave a reading; Marguerite Funkhouser gave a tap dance. Troop 38 is planning a Chinese meeting for next Friday with Patrol 4 in charge. Julia Elson, Virgie Hammans, Mildred Estel, Janice Commons, Dorothy Harrington passed health Wednesday at Troop 37, Fontaine M. E. church. New candidates this week are: Jane Shafer, Anne Loser, Troop 45; Mary Allen, Mary Olsen, 12; Doris Faulting, Alice Marquette, 39; Dorothy Jones, 35; Virginia Ogle, Mary Elizabeth Halter, 32; Mary Ann Rice, Joan Stedham, Mary Francis Arnold, Martha J. Ketcham, Eleanor Roush, 43; Henrietta Simmons, Laura Ann Garrison, 51; Frances Churchill, 4; Frances Rosley, Dorothy Crider, Mary Jane Crider, Wreatha Leathy, 14; Martha Brenner, 7; Ernestine Loucks, Mariam Martin, Dorothy Johnson, Helen Milholland, Jean Griswald. Investitures were held for: Jane McCullough, Janice Tripp, Doris Becker, Troop 45; Virginia Curry, Dorothy Hendrick, Maxine McNulty, Gertrude Reek, 15; Mary Hook, 38; Mary Metro, 44; Lorraine Leonard, Georgeanna Mercer, 40; Carolyn Hawkins, Margaret Blakeslee, Phyllis Saxton, 22; Ruth Adams, 35; Mary Catherine Teralick, 7; Marjie Aiken, Maxine Henderson, 41; Mary Fohl, Roseanne Thompson, 30. Ceremonial Is on Program of Camp Fire Girls Twentieth birthday ceremonial of the camp fire girls will be held in the gymnasium of Manual Training high school at 7:30 Friday, March 25. The birthday project for this year has been centered around the home, emphasizing furnishing, decorating, beautifying the home and entertaining in the home. The girls have been helped by the guardians, various furniture stores and interested citizens of the city in selecting the proper furnishings and decorations for the home and the proper use of table ware. L. L. Dickerson, president of the Indianapolis council of camp fire girls, will bring greetings from the council to the girls, their parents and friends. Miss Helen L. Nichols, executive secretary, will award national and local honors. A chorus of robed girls will sing special musical numbers. The girls will have an exhibit of interesting camp fire articles and handcraft made during the time of this birthday project. G. O. P . CLUB WILL HEAR CANDIDATES ‘Marion County Women’s Democratic Club will meet at 8 Tuesday | night in the palm room at the Clay- j pool. Mrs. John W. Kern, vicechairman of the program committee i will introduce the speakers, who will ] be candidates for the United States j senate, for Governor, and for state j offices. A musical program will be j presented by the club quartet. Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, president, will preside. SURPRISE PARTY IS GIVEN J. E. LEACH Mrs. J. E. Leach entertained! Thursday night at . her home, 3630 West Michigan street, with a surprise St. Patrick’s party in honor of her husband's birthday. Bridge was played, with appointment* in keeping with the day. Guests were: Messrs, sad Mesdsmes John Wiles, Fred Hanley. Robert Uebenderfer and Raymond Davis. Misses Marv Belie Itersfan. Jean Bean and Parmslia Audi* Wad Francis

Experiment in Industry to Be Cited "An Experiment in Industrial Democracy” will be the subject of J. L. Evans, personnel manager of Columbia Conserve Company, Thursday night before members of the Indianapolis Business ancl. Professional Women’s Club. Evans’ ttflk will be preceded by a musical program by Miss Jeanne Jackson, vocalist. The health committee has arranged the dinner program. Dr. Martha Souter will be speaker. Miss Luella A. Newport heads the committee, assisted by Misses Hazel Dissette, Daisy Holmes, Christine McDowell, Hazel Van Dyke, Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer and Dr. Elsie G. Stewart. Members have been asked by the James Whitcomb Riley chapter of the Riley Cheer Guild, organized in the club some months ago, to bring garments for out patients of Riley hospital. The children range from infants to 16 years of age. Mrs. Neil Warren is chairman of the guild chapter, assisted by Mrs. Lulu Harvey and Mrs. Pearl Cook. The evening program is in charge of Section 3 of the program committee, Miss Frances G. Moder, chairman: Miss Jessie E. Boyce, Miss Jackson and Mrs. Camille B. Felig. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president, will preside. Clubs Group Convention Set April 15 Seventh District Federation of Clubs will hold its annual convention April 15 at the Severin. At this session a president, vicepresident and treasurer will be elected. It has been announced that Mrs. Roy H. Graves has been indorsed for the office of president by the Irvington Mothers Study Club, and she will be supported by the Expression Club. It was expected that Mrs. J. F. Edwards also would be indorsed by the Magazine Club at its meeting today. The organization, in its monthly session Friday morning at the John Herron Art Institute, indorsed a resolution presented by the women’s auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association, that the city council accept the offer of the Indianapolis Flower Mission for the building of a hospital unit for the care of tuberculosis patients. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz presided ac the business session. Miss Mary Meyers, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, spoke of the nutrition work sponsored by the association at Bridgeport and of the need of a permanent building to accommodate one hundred children. According to Miss Meyers, the cost of the building will be around $60,000 and half the money already is raised. Contributions from federated clubs during the past year amounted to more than $3,000, she said. Mrs. Balz made an appeal that clubs observe Arbor day this year with planting of George Washington memorial trees. Dinner, Bridge Scheduled at Meridian Hills Meridian Hills Country Club will hold a formal dinner bridge next Saturday night at the clubhouse. The dinner committee, including Mrs. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Langsenkamp and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, has made arrangements for a "pirate” party. Dinner will be served at 7. The St. Patrick’s dinner-dance Friday night was attended b f more than fifty couples. Guests were seated at a long tabte laid with a lace cloth and green glassware and centered with spring flowers. Shamrocks were used as favors. Spring flowers also banked the mantle and were arranged around the lounge. The Silver Dragon’s orchestra played. I. U. JUNIOR PROM SLATED APRIL 29 By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, March 19.—Indiana university’s 1932 junior prom, will be held Friday, April 29, according to an announcement here today by Charles Harrell, Bloomington, prom committee chairman. Friday, April 15, has been scheduled for election of the prom queen who will lead the grand march,with the junior class president. Nominations for prom queen must be filled by April S according to the announcement. Members of the committee with Harrell are: Joseph Archbold, Decatur; Lawrence Philpott, Warsaw; E. Gayle Fitzsimmons, Kokomo; Dorothy Haynes. Indianapolis, and Joseph Eichorn, Bluffton. BRIDE-ELECT IS FETED AT CLUB Miss Constance Fowler was hostess to a luncheon-bridge at the Woodstock Country Club today, given in honor of Miss Martha Gibson Adams, who will be married Saturday night, March 26, to Woods A. Caperton Jr. The ceremony will take place at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The luncheon tables were centered with frezias, lighted with green tapers. Appointments were in green. Beta Taus to Initiate Informal Initiation services will be held by Beta Tau sorority tonight at the Robin Wood inn. Formal services will be held Sunday at the Antlers. The initiates are: Misses Kate Spall, Mane Leuth, Margaret ’ Pearman, Virginia Wilson, Virginia Gruelick, Dorothy Tucker and Thel- ; ma Sullivan. Delta Sigmas to Meet Delta Sigma Chi sorority will meet Monday night with Miss Clara Wells,, 726 North Riley avenue.

CHURCH SPONSORS CONCERT

Left to Right—Miss Harriet Leake, Miss Kathryn Carlisle and Miss Marjorie Alexander.

The Minnetonka Singers will present a colonial musical program at 5 Sunday in the Central avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Those who will take part in the program are Miss Kathryn Carlisle, coloratura soprano: Miss Marjorie Alexander, mezzo-

Latreian Clubs’ Committees Named for Benefit Skate

Committees have been announced for the annual skating party to be held April 4, by the Latreian clubs of Indianapolis, for the benefit of the Bridgeport nutrition camp. The party will be held at the Riverside rink. Mrs. Charles A. Walker is the general chairman.

SHE’LL BE BRIDE

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—Photo bv Bretzman. Miss Blanche Rodenbeck Miss Blanche Rodenbeck, daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Rodenbeck, 722 West Thirty-first street, whose engagement recently was announced, will become the bride of Carl F. Hilkene, Cumberland, in June.

MRS, RAHE TO FETE EDUCATIONAL GROUP

Mrs. Ed Rahe, 1167 West Thirtyfifth street, will be hostess Wednesday night to members of the Indianapolis Educational Council, their husbands and families. A "pitch-in” dinner will be served at 6 and will be followed by a program of stunts which have been arranged for the social hour. MRS. GARVER WILL ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. Mary R. Garver, 1827 North Meridian street, will be hostess Monday for a luncheon meeting of the Women’s Research Club. Mrs. H. W. Krause is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by: Mesdames Arthur P. Thomas, Thomas W. Grafton, J. L. Masters, L. H. Millikan, J. H. Hellickson, Thomas W. Root, Cora Young Wiles, F. C. Heath, W. F. Rothenburger, L. D. Owens, and L. M. Edwards. The program following the luncheon will consist of piano numbers by Mrs. Thomas P. Woodson, and a review of Elizabeth Maddox Roberts’ “Buried Treasure,” by Mrs. James D. Ermston, Mrs. James M. Dungan, president, will preside. WELFARE CLUB TO HOLD CARD PARTY Welfare Club will hold a benefit card party at 8 April 8 in the ballroom of the Marott with Mrs. A. C. Zaring and Mrs. Gustave Schmidt as co-chairmen. Funds derived* from the party will be used to care for a number of aged women with whom the club is concerned.

SPEAKER

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Clarence Manion “Monopolies” wiil be the subject of an address by Clarence Manion of the University of Notre Dame law school Wednesday before the Indiana League of Women Voters, In convention session at South Bend.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. 10 E. Market St. • I | nmr*

soprano:: Kenneth Hughes, barytone, and Misa Harriet Leake, contralto. They •will be assisted by the Sioux string trio, including Lloyd McColgin, violin; Miss Eleanor Pike, cello, and Miss Louise Suhre, piano.

Team captain for the sale of tickets are Mrs. Louis Hensley, Mrs. Robert Coleman and Mrs. Louis Wilson. Other committees are: Tickets. Mrs. Culver Godfrey, chairman. Mrs. William Horn; natrons and patronesses. Mrs. Hugh Carnener. chairman. Mrs. Vance Smith and Miss Lorena McComb: nublicity. Miss Elizabeth Hurd, chairman; Mrs. Herschell Davis. Mrs. Paul Gavland Moffett: special entertainment. Mrs. Robert Bastian. chairman. Mrs. Karl Nessler, Mrs. Alfred Rodecker. Misses Helen Coffev. Eugenia Harris and Elizabeth Bertermann: arrangements. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, chairman. Mesdames George Maynard Halverson. Robert Gates. Homer Cochrane. Frederick Gever William Johnson and Miss Jeanette Harris, and refreshments. Mrs. Francis Sommer, chairman. Mrs. George Hoster. Misses Louisa Wills and Constance Jones. Committee Is Appointed for Isabella Party Daughters of Isabella will entertain with their annual spring card party Thursday, March 31, at Cathedral high school. Proceeds will go to St. Elizabeth’s home. Mrs. Winifred Dugan is general chairman, assisted by the following committee members: Mesdames Ida Achglll, William Ankenbrock. Nellie Barry, Mary Boyle, H. J. Budenz, Mary Clingenpeel, Mary Crawford. Linda Connell, Helen Costello. William Devers, William W. Drake. Marguerite Evster, Alice Ferneding. Anna Field, William Franzman. F. J. Gabriel. Mary Glaska. Mathias Gasper. 'William Harrington. Mary Anger. C. J. Austermiller, James Blake. T. P. Bradeur. John Clancy, Henry Commiskey, Lillian Crawford, John Conner. Eugene Dehner, George Dirnberger. Nora Dundon, Winifred Farrell, Elizabeth Fessler, Emma Fitzpatrick, Louise Friedmt.n. Henry Gardner, Susie Gauss, Katherine Hollman, E. H. Hasecoster, Jennie Rosasco, Anna Schattner, Jennie Sudres, Anna Thomas, Julia Tomey, M. M. Turpin, Cecelia Viehmann. Nellie Weschler, Frances Wiebke. Helen Roth, Constance Schulmeyer. Daniel Sweeney, Louise Tilford, Ed Trimpe, S. W. Van Ness, Margaret Voilmer, Bertha Wehrel, Mary Vetter. Misses Flora Adam, Mary Bartor, Eleanor Bornman, Margaret Brand, Tressa Brewer. Edna Buenagel. Theresa Carroll, Lena Cocco, Anita Craft, Marie Bagnoli, Rosella Benz, Clara Brackman, Josephine Green, Marie Buchman, Alma Busald, Margaret Clifford, Helen Colbert. Tillie Craney, Regina Schneider. Anna Sell, Florence Stack. Kate Sullivan, Mary Sullivan. Viola Surge, Mildred Vestal, Katherine Walsh, Lillian Weber, Gussie Weisenberger, Anna Rattano, Helen Reidy, Pauline Roberts, Frances Roehm, Mary Ryves. Emelia Vanier, Georgia Vogelsang, Catherine Murphy, Mayme McAllister, Joan McHugh, Alma Obergfell, Florine Obergfell, Statice O’Connell, Florence O'Connor, Esther Oliger. Josephine Ostheimer, Florence Paetz, Katherine Quin, Gertrude Rochford. Lenora .Rushton, Nelle Sage. Emma Lou Walsman and Charlotte Weindel. Bride-Elect Is Honored With Bridge Shower Miss Helen Oakes, 3055 North Meridian street, entertained at her home today with a luncheon-bridge and lingerie shower in honor of Miss Josephine McCray, who will be married Saturday, April 16, to Parry Warren Oakes. Miss Oakes is the sister of the bridegroom-elect. The luncheon tables were decorated in the bridal colors, orchid, green and sand. Lighted candles in one of the colors, tied with a bow of tulle in the contrasting shade, and adorned with clusters of flowers, centered the tables. Guests included: Mrs. H. M. Overhiser and Mrs. John D. Wilson, sisters of the bride-elect. Mesdames Edward Davis. Edson T. Wood Jr„ Eugene Whitehill. Ralph Whitehill. Walter B. Williams. Francis Feenev. Pearson Smith. Misses Isabel Guedelhofer. Lydia Louise Paul. Julia Frevn. Imogene Shea. Dorothy Goode. Edna Balz and Rosemary Sawyer. Cincinnati, who is Miss Oakes’ week-end house guest. FORMER CITY PAIR TO WED TONIGHT Marriage of Miss Pauline Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William David Gardner, Oakland, Cal., formerly of Indianapolis, to William Edmund Derbyshire, formerly of this city, will take place at 8:30 tonight at St. Clements Episcopal church in Berkeley, Cal. Derbyshire is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Derbyshire, Southport. After the ceremony the bride and bridegroom will go on a wedding trip through Southern California, and will be at home in Oakland after April 1. GRAND MATRON TO BE PARTY GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes will en- | tertain Tuesday night with a dinner party at Scottish Rite Club honoring Mrs. Claude C. Crist, worthy grand matron of the Indiana grand chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Other guests will include: Mr. Crist. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Yuncker. Greencastle: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Eaton. Mrs. Blanche Regett and Mr*. Allie Allen. Dinner will precede Mrs. Crist’s official visit to North Park chaper, of which Mrs. Hayes is worthy matron. Mrs. Baker Hostess Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will meet for dinner Monday night at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Baker, 4174 Ruckle street. All members of the sorority in Indianapolis are invited.

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Anniversary of Sorority Celebrated The Phi Mu sorority state luncheon, which was held today noon In the Travertine room of Hotel Lincoln, celebrated the eightieth anniversary of the sorority’s founding at Wesleyan college. Macon. Ga. Tonight there will be a formal dance for the visiting members. Each year the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Phi Mu acts as sponsor for the luncheon and dance. Mis. C. H. Glascock, president of the Indianapolis group, presided at the , luncheon and extended greetings to ! the visitors. i At the speakers’ table with Mrs. | Glasscock were: ! Mrs. Justis Rising, president of the i Delta Epsilon Alumnae Association; Mrs. ; Lawrence Pierce, president of the Rho j Alumnae Association: Miss Inez Garrison, president of the Delta Alpha Alumnae Association: Miss Ruth Mathews, president of the active chapter at Hanover college; Miss Carrie Spencer, president of the Purdue chapter; Miss Laura Jane Stout, presiden tof the Indiana university chapter and Miss Louise Schetter and Miss Clara Fedler, members of the Indiana university faculty. ’ Decorations were carried out in | the sorority colors of rose and white. The tables which were arranged in U-shape, were trimmed with : plateaus of English primroses banked in moss and fernery. Rose tapers j in crystal holders, connected by rose streamers formed a continuous line I the length of the tables. Favors were Dresden dolls in rose satin dresses, whose skirts concealed clothes brushes. The Greek letters of the sorority were on the sash. Brief Talks Are Given Phi Mu songs were sung between the courses, and, immediately following the luncheon, the Yip Yao orchestra of the Music Masters school put on an original song and dance skit. Representatives of the active chapters, as well as of the alumnae groups gave brief talks on the activities of their groups, and following the program an informal reception was held, for the honor guests. The dance tonight is in charge of Mrs. Ross Coffin, Miss Martha Landis and Miss Alice Sexton. Chap- | erons will be Mrs. Etta Rosebrough, house mother at Bloomington; Mrs. Alex Sangernebo, Mr. and Mrs’ Justis Rising, and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Clymer. Committees in charge of the luncheon were: Decorations and Favors—Mrs Harrv £ U£kl J Bunnell - Misses Betty Warner and Miss Grace Turner. J T?Jw? ra S I_ i? le ?i iarnes Laurence Clark Hanson. Rayrnond Toler - an d Miss Invitations Misses Helen Waeoner PuhiiM?v Ch M nd Sangernebo. ’ Publicity—Mrs. S. P. Hayes. M r . r ß n oss n c?fiuT MrS - L ' A ’ Turmock and Sorority Members Attend Those attending from Delta Alpha chapter at Indiana university, were* Marie fa Parvis, S ‘X’a Ahna C ConkHn 1 , Eleanor’ F^a^cis' f. Evelyn Forten Florenfe Rup D h Si and iJun h e a ßc.hell e n Velma' Lane ’ LoUlße Whaley. Marn^°m^h 0 cha P ter at Hanover college, those attending were' Sr? M& a^uganßi^r^ s Ayleen Hender! Alleen Huntin’ Wilma ToroS? V n Twl&o? a j e, ‘* Hummel. Ruth Clark ’ Lo>n. r an ’ ne Cahioun. Mary Frances B Rubej? g ’ Elizabeth • Epsilon b chapter at S?“ e university, the guests were: Conner' - Helen Essex Claire Finch’ SuKie Nehfr, to Frai^es”ills b iu a Briner* M&d^CoffinT'la 7 ers, Esther Greiner hY?£ ne . Groth - Milllcent Motris w., L ab ?, tl ?, Mac *!>y, Schneider, WygLm, PeU ' Dorn p upiljsiFill give PIANO RECITAL Miss Ida Evelyn Burks will present the following pupils in a piano recital at 2:30 Sunday afternoon at the Northwood Christian church, Forty-sixth street and Central avenue: Gianakos ® Ja J, ft i, Ha ' tcn - Athena h's-mcW. A-,: Marthi S '„ v „ Ma <‘ , Lowe. Edith and 5?? j. Mullin. Georgian Tacke nnrnthv Zalac. Jaanne Spivey Charles Barker Helen Zacharia. Tony FosTh n m,° r °m V t June SDivev. Carmen Van Thomas, Victoria Stevens. Edward Blank Dorothy Standiford. Bertha Miller. Handa vrVrV* , M ullln. Georgia Bookfdis. FdnnY If 1 ’ Strunk Margaret Bl^k. Marie Haten. Mildr-d Ru^ensf - n Donald Barker. Imogene Kirby Paul Er< wn' Eleaner Windhorst. Dorothv Watson. Juus Anne Benson and Elizabeth Miller. ALTENHEIM FETE PLANNED BY CLUB Wednesday Afternoon Club will entertain with a party at the Altenheim, Wednesday, for the residents there. A program of music will be presented, in charge of Mrs. Homer Jones. Miss Florence Lanham will lead devotions. Hostesses will be: Mesdames R. C. Vermillion. A A. Dunn. Wa£ma S n PlCer ’ LoCItWOOd ’ and A ' *

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