Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1932 Edition 02 — Page 8

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State Music Clubs Plan Convention Complete program for the contention of the Indiana Federation of Music clubs to be held at the Severin April 21. 22 and 23, has been announced. A pre-convention meeting of the board will be held at 9 in Parlor A. The opening session will be at 10 on the roof garden. Singing will be led by Mrs. Orville Shattuck, Indianapolis, followed by the National Federation collect, and the invocation song. Mrs. Louise Billman, general chairman of the convention, and Mrs. Henry Schurman, national secretary, will extend greetings. Reports of the secretary and treasurer will be heard, followed by announcements, and the appointment of committees. Louis Borinstein, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will give the address of welcome, followed by music from the Logansport club. Reports to Be Heard District club reports will be made by: Mrs. Cole Watkins, Logansport, for District 2; Mrs. Hazel Dell Neff Smelser. Ft. Wayne, 3; Miss Helen Strain. Ft. W'ayne. 4; Mrs. H. E. Frye, Peru, 5; Mrs. Luna Wilder, Brazil. 6; Mrs. W. H. Marsh, Greenwood, 7; Miss Frances Golden, Evansville, 8; Mrs. Donn Bollinger, Seymour. 9; Mrs H, M. Chaddock, Muncie, 10; and Mrs. Jack Tilson, Indlanaolts. 11. Music by the North Manchester chorus will follow the reports. Buffet luncheon will be served at 12:30 in the Severin inn. Hostesses will be presidents of the clubs represented. The Thursday afternoon session will open at 1:30. Mrs. Robert Blakeman will preside. Singing will be led by Willard Beck, director of the Broadway M. E. church choir. Mrs. Clyde E. Ttitus will report for the Indiana Composers, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ruby Mosemiller for the Indiana Composers Guild of Bloomington. Professor to Speak The address of the afternoon will be given by Professor John Haramy of Indiana Central college, on “The Soul of America.” Miss Grace Elizabeth Kenny, Laporte, pianist, will play. Following more club reports, Mrs. Donald Turner, Union City, will report from the music week committee, and Mrs. Potter Lucas, Muncie, from the choral committee. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nye, Bloomington, will give a lecture recital, “American Music,” as the final afternoon number. Dinner will be served at 6:30 in the Rainbow room, with Mrs. Frank Cregor, president of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, presiding. The program will include music by the Crinoline Singers, the Indiana Central college concert orchestra, directed by Maurice Shadley; Mrs. Alda McCoy Henig, Evansville, pianist, and violinists from South Bend. Choir on Night Program At 8:15 the all-state program will be presented on the roof garden, arranged by Mrs. Frank B. Hunter. It will include numbers by the Evansville Cappella choir; Mrs. Frances Leigh, Marion; the De Pauw university orchestra, and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs. Eugene Stinson of the Chicago Daily News will be the speaker. The past president’s frolic will be held at 10:30 in the Inn, with the program arranged by Mrs. James Lowry. Friday morning the convention will reopen with conference breakfasts in Parlor B, with members of the state board as hostesses. Discussions of club programs, courses of study, contests, and junior work will be led by Mrs. Robert Tinsley, Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Mrs. James Ogden, and Miss Anne Walsh.

Mrs. Ogden Will Speak The district president’s council will meet at 9:30 in Parlor A, with Mrs. Louise Billman presiding. The morning general session will open at 10:30. The nominating committee will report, followed by music by Miss Margaret Beeson, Terre Haute. The president’s report will be given. Stuart Matthews, Winamac. will present a musical program. The junior department will hear a talk by Airs. Ogden on the organization of junior choirs, and an address by Ralph Wright, director of music in the Indianapolis public schools, on “The Modern Trend of Music in the Public Schools.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30 In the Rainbow room with district presidents as hostesses. Mrs. Luna Wilder and Mrs. Jack Tilson will be in charge. Prizes to Be Awarded The final afternoon session will be held in the roof garden at 1:30. Publicity will be the theme of the afternoon, with Miss Grace Hutchings presiding, and Mrs. D. D. Nye in charge of the bulletin. Prizes will be presented to the club having the best exhibit by the chairman. Mrs. J. E. Thompson. A cup will be presented to the club having the highest rating in the club-rating contest, by Mrs. Louise Brink Fletcher, chairman. Final reports will be made by Mrs. Edward Bailey Birge, Bloomington; Mrs. Charles Leonard, Hartford City; Mrs. Charles Hartz, Tipton, and Airs. C. W. Stephenson, Greenwood. The convention will close with a ride over the city, and fraternity teas at the homes of Sigma Alpha lota and Mu Phi Epsilon. Saturday will be devoted to the Junior clubs. Filling Dessert Regulation fudge, either melted until it is hot again, or used while still hot from the making, converts any stale cake into the most delicious dessert. Pecans help, too.

University Women Will Give Spring Party at Highland

Annual spring party of the American Association of University Women has been set for Saturday, May 7. It will be a bridge tea, to be held at 2 at the Highland Golf and Country Club. This is the only purely social event held by the organization during the year, and is to be the scene of the play-off of the bridge tournament, as well as a means by which members entertain their friends at the end of the association’s working year. Mrs. A. H. Hinkle ic chairman of the general committee. Transpor-

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Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, has issued th# official call to the twelfth annual convention of the organization, to be held April 21, 22 and 23 at the Severin. Mrs. Walter P. Morton is the newly elected president of the Indianapolis branch, American As-

Oakes-McCray Nuptials to Be Solemnized in McKee Chapel

Miss Josephine Harriett McCray, daughter of George W. McCray, 1923 North Meridian street, ■will become the bride of Parry Warren Oakes, in a ceremony at 4 his afternoon in the McKee chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The bridgeroom is the son of Warren D. Oakes, 3055 North Meridian street. Dr. Jean S. Milner will officiate. The altar will be banked with palms, ferns and spring flowers, lighted with cathedral candles, in branched candelabrae, placed at each side. Mrs. Edward Davis will sing, and Percival Owen, organist, will play. The bride will wear a gown of cream-colored silk net. tight to the knees, with circular flounces trimmed with graduated rows of taffetta. reaching to the floor. The Business Club to Name New Heads Thursday Annual election of officers and directors will take place at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, Thursday night, at the Woman's department clubhouse. Reports will be made by the committees, and exhibits made of the work accomplished by them throughout the club year. The members of the play producing class of the V'ashington high school, directed by Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright, will give a program at 8. Original pantomimes and readings will be given by the following: Roland Creagor, Josephine Halbing, Robert Cole, Erwin Scottwell, Edwin Darnell, Janet Nogle and Kathryn Murphy. Section 3 of the program committee is in charge, with Miss Frances G. Moder, chairman, assisted by Miss Jessie E. Boyce, Mrs. Camille B. Fleig, and Miss Jeanne Jackson. Miss Lucy E. Osborne, club president, will preside. PAUL REVERE RIDE WILL BE HONORED Society of Colonial Wars will hold its annuual state dinner Monday night at the Propylaeum. This will be the anniversary of Paul * Revere’s ride, which was the last important event in American pre-Revolutionary history. The speaker for the evening will be Dr. William. Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university. George C. Calvert, governor of the society, will preside.

tation will be provided from Thirtyeighth street and Capitol avenue at 1:30 by the committee under Mrs. C. O. McCormick. Mrs. T. Victor Keene is in charge of ticket sales, Mrs. Arthur E. Focke of decorations and Mrs. Donald C. Drake of prizes. Fine Arts Study group, art section, will meet at 10 Friday at the John Herron Art Institute. Miss Blanche Stillson will speak. French Conversation Study group will meet at 10:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood avenue.

sociation of University Women. She succeeds Mrs. Paul Tombaugh. —Photo bv Bretzman. Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo is a member of the committee arranging the benefit frolic to be given by the Shortridge Parent-Teacher Association, April 23, in the Manufacturers’ building at the state fairground.

dress will be trimmed with a cape, also having the rows of taffeta. She will wear- a small hat, trimmed with white velvet flowers. She will carry a white kid prayer book, from which will fall streamers of ribbon and lilies of the valley. Miss Oakes Maid of Honor Miss Helen Oakes, sister of the bridegroom, maid of honor, will wear pale green net, fashioned with flared skirt, and bolero jacket, with slippers and lace mitts to match. Her hat will be very small, and trimmed with velvet flowers at the back. The bridemaids, Miss Rosemary Sawyer, Loveland, 0., and Miss Isabel Guedelhoefer, will wear gowns of orchid net, fashioned like that of the maid of honor, with small hat to match. Flowers of the attendants will be spring blossoms. Gloria Overhiser, niece of the bride, will be the flower girl. She will wear a frock of ruffled green georgette, and carry a basket of rose petals. The ring -bearer will be the bride's nephew, John Victor Wilson, Jr. Reception at Marott Addison Parry will be best man, and ushers will be Edward M. Davis and Dillon Huder. Mrs. McCray will wear a gown of poudre blue triple sheared chiffon, with beige hat and accessories and a shoulder corsage of roses. Following the ceremony there will be a reception at the Marott. The bride’s table will be centered with a wedding cake on a plateau of spring flowers and lighted with orchid candles in silver holders. The bridal couple will leave after the reception for a motor trip, the bride traveling in a green wool suit, with tan accessories and a tan polo coat. They will be at home after May 15 at 6036 College avenue. The bride attended John Herron Art institute and Oakes attended Butler university. There will be a number of out-of-town guests. Faculty to Be Guests Dr. and Mrs. James H. Peeling will entertain members of the faculty of the Butler college of education at tea Sunday afternoon at their new home, 301 West Fortysixth street.

RECENT BRIDE

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—Photo bv Platt. Mrs. Howard Guion Mrs. Howard Guions marriage took place April 2 at the Bethel Methodist Episcopal church. She was formerly M ss Doris Cooknan.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mrs. Maurice E. Tennant, regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A. R.. will represent the chapter at the fortyfirst annual conference of the national society, D. A. R., in Washington, D. C., the week beginning April 19. Mrs. A. Otto Abel is chairman of the educational committee of

Welfare Club to Entertain Aged Women Welfare club will entertain with a guest program Thursday at the Home for Aged Women. The program will be presented by the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Ensemble. Mrs. Volney E. Huff is program chairman, assisted by Airs. Elsie Brubaker and Mrs. Minnie Schwas. Members of the ensemble are Mesdames S. B. Harry, Charles Maxwell, Grace McKay, E. K. Shover, Richard Fleig, J. M. Costin, C. F. Possun, and Miss Gertrude Gutetius. Mrs. O. F. Shattuck is the director and Mrs. Harriett Burch the accompanist. Tea will folow the program. The program follows: Chorus—- “ Song of India” Rinskv-Korsakow .'?r Wee t i Mi S s i Marv ” Neidlinaer “Naughty Little Clock” DeKoven „ . Ensemble. Trio—“Solveisr’s Song” Grieg Mrs. Harry. Mrs. Costin. and Mrs. , , Huff. Intermission numbers bv Miss Ruth _. Hoover. Chorus— Colonial songs. Haro accompaniment bv Mrs. Fleig. Sone o f Spring” Bartlett Rockin’ in ae Win’” Neidlinsser Solo bv Mrs. Fliee. •June Fevey Ensemble.

Harmonie Club’s Final Meeting Set for Monday at Highland

Final meeting of the Harmonie Club will be held at the Highland Golf and Country Club at 11 Monday, followed by a luncheon. The Miss Johnson to Sing With Marott’s Trio Miss Frances Johnson, soprano, will appear with the Marott trio in the weekly musicale to be given at the Marott, Sunday night. The program follows: Instrumental—- “ Trio XVII” Haydn Andante, Presto, Adagio marnon troppo. Presto. Trio Voice — “Into Mv Life She Came” Federlein “Pirate Dreams” Huerter Frances Johnson Violin—- " Serenade Espagnole” Chaminade-Kreisler Maud Custer Voice — “Traum Durch Die Dammerung” iDream in the Twilight) Strauss “Vergebliches Standchen” (The Vain Suit) Brahms Frances Johnson Instrumental—- “ Silver Threads Among the Gold’’... Danks-Evans Trio Played for Mrs. Clark E. Mallery Voice—- “ The Ships of Arcady” Head “Children of the Moon” Warren Frances Johnson Instrumental—“La Dame Blanche” Boieldieu Trio CHRISTIAN CHURCH CIRCLE TO MEET Mary Conkle circle of the Third Christian church will meet at 2:15 Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview drive. The regular business session will be fol- ; lowed by a program consisting of a violin solo by Sol Bernat, accompanied by Mrs. Bernat: a reading by Miss Gwendolyn Schort, and a piano solo by Mary Ann Lookabill. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. A. G. Watson. Miss Doll Hostess Alpha Delta Tau sorority will hold a social meeting Monday night at I the home of Miss Margaret Doll, 602 | West Twenty-ninth street. Miss [ Betty Woods will assist.

the Altrusa Club, which is giving its annual dinner tonight at the Columbia Club. —Photo bv Bretzman. Mrs. Allan T. Fleming is one of the delegates from the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of the Union, attending the national convention in New York today.

Anne Daugherty, Robert Slater Will Be Wed This Afternoon

McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will be the scene of the marriage of Miss Anne Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Daugherty. 3440 Central avenue, to Robert Hunter Slater, Louisville, at 5 this afternoon. Dr. Jean S. Milner will read the ceremony before an altar of greenery, lighted with cathedral candles in branched candelabrae. The aisle down which the bridal party will move will be marked with lighted tapers. Paul Matthews, organist, will play. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her gown will be of ivory satin, trimmed with princess lace, and embroidered in pearls. She will wear a circular tulle veil, falling from a tiara of pearls, and extending over the satin train formed by the skirt of the gown. Her flowers will be a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Misses Letha and Matilda Daugherty will be bridesmaids for their sister. They will wear identical period gowns of white organdy, with tulle romance hats, and slippers of

“Bartered Bride,” by Smetana, will be the subject of study. The program follows: Trio—Selctions from the Opera. Alma Miller Lenz, violin; Virginia Leyenberger. cello: Berta MiHer Ruick, piano. ACT I Double Quartet—‘ Spring Song.” Mrs. H. B. Stitt, Mrs. Bernard Batty. Mrs. Charles Maxwell. Mrs. Harvey Martin. Miss Gertrude Gutelius. Mrs. Horace Coldwell, Miss Emma Doeppers. Mrs. O. M. Jones. Mrs. Richard Fleig. director. Aria—“ Gladly Do I Trust You.” Mildred Barrett Pearson. ACT II Double Quartet—“ Drinking Song.” Aria—“ Love and Happiness.” Mrs. A. C. Scearcy. ACT 111 Aria—“ Alone at Last.” Lisa Cox. Duet— Blessed the One Who Loves and Trusts.” Mrs. Irene Heppner. Mrs. Mildred Moore. Accompanists—Mrs. Rose Caldwell, Mrs. E. E. Vovles. Mrs. Berta Ruick. The program has been arranged by Mrs. R. S. Kinnaird and Mrs. Frieda S. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson will read the paper on the opera. TEA WILL HONOR MISS M. BARRETT Mrs. Walter Lee Knowles, 5850 Winthrop avenue, will entertain with a trousseau tea from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon for her daughter, Miss Margaret Barrett, whose marriage to Edwin S. O’Niell will take place April 21. There are no invitations. Mrs. Lewis Graves Stott will preside at the tea table, which will be decorated in the bridal colors, pink and orchid. PUPILS TO DANCE AT KNIGHTSTOWN Miss Marcy Dimberger, teacher of dancing and dramatic art at the Marcy studios, will be the special guest of Arthur Wolf for a dancing presentation tonight at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Childrens Home at Knightstown, Ind. Miss Dirnberger will be assisted by the following pupils: Betty Jane Schmalholz, Marjorie Jeane Burke, Mary Jane Viehmann, Sammy O'Connell, Everett Holt, Lucille Fox, Margaret Humann, Rita Egan, Mary Garvey, Rosemary O'Hara, Patsy Sanders, Floria Allene Smith, Joan Richey, Alice Treacy and Ruth Rochford.

Delta Zeta Chapters to Hold Parley Delta Zeta chapters in Indiana : will hold their annual state luncheon and dance Saturday, April 23. at the Columbia club. The day's events are being ar- ! ranged by the Indianapolis Alumnae. Active chapters from De Pauw. ; Indiana. Butler, and Franklin will ! be represented. Entertainment at the luncheon will consist of the resentation of dramatized fairy tales in modern I and manner, by the active i chapters. Miss Pearl Bartley will act as master of ceremonies. She will wear the costume of a fairy god-mother Chapters to Give Stunts Stunts by the chapters will be: Alpha Nu. "Alladin Goes to Butler”; Delta, "The Sleeping Beauty Awakens at De Pauw"; Psi, “Beauty and the Beast at Franklin”; and Epsilon. “Red Riding Hood Attends Indiana.” Miss Harriett Ford, Butler, will sing, accompanied by Miss Willodean Nease. A prize will be presented to the chapter giving the best stunt. Judges will be from out of state chapters, and are Mrs. Robert Hill. Wisconsin; Mrs. R. K. Lewis, lowa, and Miss Frances Westcott, Northwestern. Committees Are Named Committees for the luncheon follow: j Luncheon—Mesdames Robert Heuslein, i chairman; Robert Allen. Walter Smuck, R. K. Lewis, Harmon Young, Colm V. Dunbar. Stanley Strohl, and Miss Bertha . Leming. Program—Mrs. T. E. Grinslade. chairI man; Misses Katherine Rubush and Ruth i Emigholz. ! Entertainment—Misses Harriett Kistner, chairman; Lillyon Snyder. Maxine Scherer. , Adele Renard, Helen Dirks, and Anita j Brownlee. I Decorations—Mesdames Harry Kerr. ; chairman; Marshall Williams. Roy Peterson. N. T. McLaughlin. Joe Rettery, Robert Armstrong, and Miss Maybeile Hall. Reservations—Mesdames Robert Berner. . chairman: Paul Whittemore, J. W. Tucker, and Carl Ragle Pate. Favors Mesdames Alfred Shotwell, chairman; Frank Abel. Herbert Hartman. Misses Delores Vestal, and Geraldine Shaw. The dance will be “Cinderella Ball,” and will be held Saturday night. Committees in charge are: Dance—Mrs. Robert Hill, general chairman: Mrs. Paul Driscoll. Misses Frances Wiese. Maxine Quinn, Isobel Early, Mary K. Campbell, Louise Rundell, and Mary . Symms. Music —Misses Mary Carriger. chairman; Dorothy Disenberg, Helen Kingham, Helen Dirks, and Eldena Stamm. Supper—Misses Virginia Hoop, chairman; Betty Sharp, and Pauline Howard. Sunday Supper It is an excellent idea to let the children get Sunday supper. Tots 8 years old can learn to scramble eggs, make toa>st. and cocoa. The simpler the dish you plan, the better it is.

lipstick red. They will carry bouquets of scarlet musk. Drennan Jay Slater, Evanston. 111., will be best man for his brother. Ushers will be James Arthur Younglove, Evanston; Harry Raybourne Kay, Winnetka, 111., and Keith Culbertson, Louisville. Mrs. Daugherty will wear an ensemble of poudre blue frost crepe, with dark blue accessories, and a shoulder corsage of blue bachelor buttons and white sweet peas. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents will follow. Mr. Slater and his bride will leave after the reception for a wedding trip, to be at home after May 15 at 1801 Spring Drive, Louisville. The bride will wear a traveling suit of De Vince blue wool, trimmed with natural lynx, and dark gray accessories. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dartmouth college, and a member of Psi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, and Casque and Gauntlet. The bride is a graduate of Lasell Seminary, Avondale, Mass. Out-of-town guests will be: Mrs. Younglove, Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Spears, and Douglas Potter. Everett Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goldsmith, Hamilton, O ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Filbert, Miss Sally Filbert, and Miss Marie Thum, Eaton, O.; John Laskey, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Richmond, and Fritz Eggert, Hamburg, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty entertained Friday night with a bridal dinner for their daughter and her fiance, at the Columbia Club. SORORITY GROUP PLANS LUNCHEON Indianapolis associate chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa will entertain at luncheon at 1 Monday at the home of Mrs. Charles N. Reagan, 5053 Washington boulevard, for Mrs. L. A. Cortner, Knightstown, a province officer. Following the luncheon Mrs. Cortner will inspect the chapter. The hostess will be assisted by Me-.-dames Joseph W. Walker, Fred W. Rahn, Henley C. Hottel, and J. A. Albershardt.

NEWLY WEDDED

—Photo bv Kinclred. Mrs. James O. Cummings Before her recent marriage. Mrs. James O. Cummings was Miss Ava McCauley. Mr. and Mrs. Cummings are honeymooning in Chicago. They will make their home in Indianapolis.

CITY BRIDE

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—Photo bv Kindred. Mrs. Edgar H. Peters Mrs. Edgar H. Peters was Miss Velma Maurine Mulrey before her marriage April 7. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mulrey, 6504 Ferguson street. Invite Guests to Meeting of Research Club Annual guest meeting of the Woman's Research Club will be held at 2:30 Monday afternoon, with Mrs. A. M. Glossbrenner, 3210 North Meridian street. A musicale will be presented under the direction of Mrs. John Kolmer, assisted by Mrs. James' H. Lowry, soprano, and Edwin Jones, violin. The program follows: i “Sonato for piano and violin" Grieg Allegro motto ed aDpassionata' "Allegretto expressivoalla romanza” “Allegro animato" Edwin Jones and Mrs. Kolmer. II ' Like the Rosebud" Frank La Forge “Luxembourg Gardens" . Manning "Into the Light " Frank La Forge Mrs. Lowry 111 "Ava Maria” Schubert-Wilhelmt “Intermezzo" Edwin Jones Caprice in A Minor. Wieniawski-Kreeler Mrs. Lowry IV "Wheels the Silver Sparrow" Milligan "A Memory- Fairchild The Velvet Darkness ’ Reddick Mrs. Lowrv Spring flowers will be used throughout the rooms, and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander and Mrs. W, C. Borcherding will pour. Assisting hostesses will include the president, Mrs. J. M. Dungan, and members of the social and program committees.

TAJJ GAMMAS WILL CONVENE APRIL 22 Spring convention of the Tau Gamma sorority will be held here Friday and Saturday, April 22 and 23. The convention will open with a banquet at "Whispering Winds” Friday night. Miss Edna Louise Bennett will be toastmistress. Her assistants will be Miss Nigel Haley, Mrs. Helen Barrick and Miss Louise Gaskins. Saturday a luncheon will be held at the Antler. Miss Evelyn Horner is chairman of the committee on arrangements assisted by Miss Mildred Lawrence and Mrs. Bea Baldauf. Climaxing the social affairs will be a “black and white” dance at the Lincoln Saturday night, with the Brown Buddies furnishing the music. Miss Margaret Pruitt is in charge of arrangements. Her assistants will be Miss Crystal Thomas, Miss Helen Adams, Miss Loretta Bauman, Miss Nellie Thomas and Miss Armella Bauman. Miss Ruth Hooper, Miss Jet Sutton and Miss Mildred McCreight, representatives from the Beta chapter, Portsmouth, 0., will be guests of honor at the convention. STRING ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT The Hugh McGibeny String orchestra of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will appear in concert at 3 Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art institute. The program, which will be in three groups, follows: i “Holberg Suite” Greig <a i Praelude-Serabande fbi Gavotte and Musette (C) Air-Rigadon II “Three Pieces” Purcell (a) Introduction (b) Cerabande (C) Cebell 111 “Children’s Parade" Gillett “My Old Kentucky Home” Busch “The Top” Gillett CHARITY DANCE TO BE HELD ON MAY 7 Phi Gamma Tau sorority will entertain Saturday night. May 7. with a “night club” dance at the Athenaeum, for the benefit of its charity fund. The hall will be- decorated to resemble a night club. Music will be provided by Bob McKittrick’s orchestra, which has donated its services. Miss Kathryn Fern Byrd is general chairman. The dance music will be broadcast for a half hour over station WKBF. Ralph Elvin will be present, and entertain over the air during that time. Mothers Plan Fete Mothers’ Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will meet Tuesday at the chapter house. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 followed ]py a business meeting and program. Hostesses will be Mrs. F. A. Fiske and Mrs. Walter Miller.

Sunshine Auxiliary to Hold Benefit Card Party April 27

Sunshine Auxiliary, an organization formed by women from various local clubs, has completed plans for a benefit card party to be given at 2 Wednesday afternoon. April 27, in L. A. Ayres auditorium. Proceeds will aid in promoting the activities of the Sunshine Mission, 744 Virginia avenue. The mission lends aid to those who come to it for religious training by supplying them with food, clothing, and medical and dental care. Mrs. Walter H. Geisel is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wilson

-APRIL 16, I*B2

Musicale’s Chorus Will Give Concert Choral section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will preesnt its final concert at 8:15, May 2, at the Murat theater. Elmer Andrew Steffen will conduct. The chorus will be assisted by the ten piano ensemble from the Mu Phi Epsilon, National honarary musical sorority, with Bomar Cramer directing. These two major musical organizations combine their groups to present this concert in the first program of its kind to be given in Indianapolis it will be the first of the evening musicales to open National Music week. Seventy-Five t Be in Chorus The chorus will be composed of seventy-five voices. Since the affiliation with the Matinee Musical four years ago, has given two concerts each season. It last appeared on the artist program of the active section of the Musicale in February at the John Herron Art institute, when Bomar Cramer appeared as the guest artist. The Mu Phi ten-piano ensemble !is composed of selected pianists, j and was heard in concert in January at Caleb Mills hall, with Mr. Cramer conducting. The program by the chorus includes a group of Schubert's songs. | “Night and Dreams,” “Great Is Thy Glory Oh God,” "Die Junge Nonne,” Shakespeare’s “Whoe Is Sylvia” from “Cavalleria Rusticana,” and three numbers from the composition of Edward German. Ensemble to Play The ensemble will play an arrangement of a Bach organ “Toccato and Fugue,” made by Cramer; “Dance Borodine” from the opera “Prince Igor”; "Minuet” by Bizet, and compositions by Saint-Saens. The chorus will be acompanied by the piano enseqible in tfie “Finale” from the ‘Gondoliers,” the music of this number having been especially arranged for the ensemble. The chorus has been rehearsing for three months. Mrs. Natalie Connor is accompanist for the group. Mrs. C. E. Stalnaker is chairman and Mrs. Edgar E. Ellsworth vice-chanrman of the chorale. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the chorus, and are on sale at the Wilking Music Company, 120 East Ohio street.

Church Sendee Is Planned by Young People Annual observance of Young People's Sunday at All Souls Unitarian church will be held at 7:30 Sunday evening. The Channing Club, Young People’s Religious Union of the church, will conduct the services. Robert Schulmeyer is chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Ernest Royer, Harold Enness, Fred Doepers, and Miss Mary Frances Doepers. “Individualism” will be the subject of an address by W. H. Shreve. Other parts' in the service will be taken by John Teeguarden, Robert Schulmeyer. and Enness. Miss Mary Frances Doeppers, organist, will play, and a quartette composed of Miss Alma Pettijohn, Miss Charlotte Lieber, Dawn Snyder, and Fred Doeppers, will sing. Fred Scott will be in charge of ushers, assisted by Misses Frances Robishaw, Alma Hohlt, Margaret Schulmeyer, and Mary Holmes. Officers of the club are: President, Ennes; vice-president, Philip Mitchell; secretary, Miss Holmes, and treasurer, Miss Betsey Jane Greene. Initiation Will Be Conducted by Phi Betas Initiation services will be held by Upsilon chapter, Phi Beta, national honorary sorority of music and drama of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, at 5 Sunday afternoon at the conservatory branch, at 1204 North Delaware street. Those to be initiated are Misses Phyllis Nordstrom, Helen Foster, Alma Meyer, Helen Lloyd, Margaret Bartlett, Helen Meyers, and Mrs. Georgia Nagel. A dinner and program in honor of the new members will follow, at the Sherman Inn. The sororitv colors, purple and gold, will be used in decorating, and tables will be centered with roses, the sorority flowers. Miss Alberta Spercher is in charge of plans. Phi Beta was founded in 1912 at Northwestern university for the purpose of sponsoring the best in music and drama. Upsilon chapter was installed a year ago, and has as honorary members the well known actresses, Louise Closser Hale, Ethel Barrymore, and Maude Adams. T. A. C. Club to Meet Members of the T. A. C. Club will meet at 10 Thursday at the Brookside community house, to hear a lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown Lunch will follow at the Helen tearoom. after which the members will go to the home of Mrs. Fred Duesenberg for bridge.

B. Parker and Mrs. Emma Sanborn. Other committees are: Tickets—Mrs. T. William Engle, and Mrs D P. Dillenbeck. Prizes- -Mrs. Gus G Meyer and Mrs. Harry A. McDonald. Games—Mrs C. K. McDowell and Mrs. M. Earl Robbins. Gifts—Mrs. Richard E. Brann. Decorations—Mrs. Wayne C. Hill. Te'cihone—Mrs. Ruth Brooks. P” \citj Mesdames P R C evalier, r ? -gang. William Birk. and i.jroy S. M- In. The mission is non-sectarian, and has been in existence six months, under the direction of W. T. Terry. Reservations for the party may be made with Mrs. Engle. Mrs. Dili len'-'eck, or any member of th® auxiliary.