Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1932 — Page 8

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Council to Hold Year’s Last Meeting Indianapolis Council of Women will hold the closing meeting cf the year Wednesday at the Municipal Gardens on West Riverside drive. Women of the Municipal Gardens Womens Department Club will be hostesses. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter will be the main speaker. His subject will be "Youth and the Home.' Preceding the luncheon, the child welfare committee will present Mrs. Norma Koster, head instructor of girls in the city’s recreational work, who will give a demonstration of "sand-craft” and other work of the department. Mrs. J. F. Edwards of the public health committee has secured John H. Ale of the veteran's bureau, to speak on the new veterans’ hospital. Pay Visit to Monument A feature will be the visit in the morning to the monument near the clubhouse where General Lew Wallace and his troops were encamped during the Civil war. Mrs. E. May Hahn will tell the history of the spot, and explain plans for war mothers’ memorial, which will oe erected near-by. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Luncheon music will be provided by a string trio from Indiana Central college, composed of Misses Irma Chambers, violinist; Mary Brunnenmiller, cellist, and Darllne Clement, pianist. They will play through the courtesy of the Young People's branch of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. W. Herman Kortlpeter. state general secretary, will tell of the work cf this organization. Following the luncheon, a dance revue will be given by pupils from the Pattridge dance studios, conducted by Walter L. Pattridge. Those to take part are: Helen Louise Morrison. Ogartta Brown. Patricia Hussy, Martha Jeau Clark, Betty Burgess. Jack O'Malley, Vernon McMorrls, Robert Paetz, Suzanne Reeder, Barbara Jean Cotton. Emma Lou Childs. and Virginia Marcus. Presidents Are Hostesses The Rev. Mr. Carpenter's talk will eome on the program just following the revue. After this, new officers will be installed by Mrs. A. B. Glick, a past president of the council. Hostesses will be presidents of the clubs Included in the seventh section, with Mrs. John Vehling as chairman. Reservations should be made with the club delegates before noon Tuesday, and may also be made with Mrs. John P. Cochrane. Members wishing transportation are asked to meet in front of the English hotel on the Circle between 10:30 and 11:15. The council meetings usually are held on Tuesday, but were changed thus month because of the primary elections. D. of U. Will Meet Monday to Pick Chief Annual election of officers will be held by the Governor Oliver Periy Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union, at 2:30 Monday in the green parlors at the Y. W. C. A. Reports of the national congress held recently In New : York will oe given by Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, regent; Mrs. Walter Winkler, and Mrs. Allan T. Fleming. Annual reports will be given by Mrs. Demmerly, Mesdames Thomas Larkin, Walter Baxter, W. I. Hoag. Winkler, and Louise E. Kruger, retiring officers of the chapter. The business meeting will be followed by tea, with Mrs. Hoag acting as hostess. Spring flowers will be used on the tea table. Mrs. Demmerly will pour. New Officers to Take Posts at Luncheon Installation of new officers of the Administrative Women in Education will be held at a luncheon at 12:30 Saturday, May 7, at the Woodstock Country club. Officers to be honored are Miss Ida B. Helphinstine. president; Miss Ruth Patterson. Butler College of Education, vice-president; Miss Eva Wiles, school 29. secretary, and Miss Kate Dtnsmoor. Teachers’ Special Library, treasurer. Elected to the board of directors are Miss Virginia Cravens, dean of Indiana Central college, and Miss Elizabeth Chipman, Tudor Hall. Miss Henrietta Waters is chairman of arrangements for the luncheon. BENEFIT BRIDGE IS SORORITY EVENT Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority were to hold a benefit bridge party and stvle show in the auditorium of L. S Ayres & Cos. this afternoon. Reservations have been made for one hundred tables. Pastel boxes of bath powder were to be table prizes. Miss Norma Davidson, chairman, was to be assisted by Misses Charlotte Wainwright. Janet Johnston. Jane Hall. Dorothy Lambert and Mesdames Cleve Fix and Verne O. Trask. Sorority to Gather Regular business meeting of Alpha Tau Zeta sorority will be held on Monday in Merchants Bank building •

Program for Chorale Concert by Matinee Musieale Is Announced

Program for the concert by the chorale section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musical* directed by Elmer A. Steffen, which will be heard Monday at the Murat has been announced Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will present its ten-piano ensemble with Botnar Cramer conducting. The following program will be gives: Part I “Scene and Praver iCavallerta Ruatteana i Mascagni Choral*. 'fXiettino Concertante" Moaart-Buaoni ■focatto and Fugue D minor" (or-

Youngsters Rehearse Steps for Annual May Day Frolic at the Columbia Club Next Saturday

" Here we go ’round the Maypole," calls Fritzie Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meyer, 20 West Forty-third street, as he takes the lead in a childish frolic honoring May day. Fritzie with boyish enthusiasm and eagerness starts

Guest Day to Be Observed by Aftermath Club Aftermath Club will observe its last guest day Thursday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles W. Field, 3140 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Field will be assisted by Mesdames Charles S. Lycan, Bertha Wright Mitchell, H. M. Banks, P. H. Yant, and H. E. Von Grimmenstein. The program committee consists of Mesdames Charles F. Miller, C. S. Lycan, John A. Sink and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Noble C. Hilgenbert and Mrs. Sink.

Club Calendar—News, Notes of City Groups

MONDAY The Irvington Woman's club will meet Monday with Mrs. Carl S. Wagner. 5744 East Michigan street with a program to be given by Mesdames John S. Harrison, William T. Young and J. W. Putnam. Sesame club will meet Monday with Mrs. Sam Campbell, 29 North Hawthorne lane. Mrs. C. J. Summers will give a talk. The Review club will meet at 2:30 Monday with Mrs. Edward Gass. 5410 Washington boulevard. Recent poetry will be the subject of discussion of the Monday Conversation club Monday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Thompson. Mrs. W. I. Hoag will be hostess

University Women 's Group Will Give Bridge Tea at Highland

Proceeds from the bridge tea to be given by the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women. Saturday, May 7, at the Highland Golf and Country Club, will go to the fellowship fund of the state organization. The bridge-tea is the one social event given annually by the A. A. U. W. The state fellowship fund is one of the twenty-five proposed units in the million dollar fellowship project of the national A. A. U. U. This association was the first organization to award fellowships for the higher education of women. As the association of collegiate alumnae it awarded its first fellowship Tn 1888 Goal Is Twenty-Five Units The first recipient went to Europe for graduate study. These fellowships have been perpetuated, but the applications for them have so far outnumbered the available funds that the million dollar fellowship plans have resulted. For the eight fellowships granted in 1931 there were 116 applications, ninety-three for the six national fellowships, seventeen from eight countries for the one international, and six for the one Latin-American fellowship. The plan of the national fund is for the formation of twenty-five units, either state or city sponsored or as memorials, such as the New England unit named as a tribute 'o Mary E. Wooley. * Each unit aims at a fund of $40,000. which will maintain one fellowship of approximately $1,500 a year. Twenty units have been organized, among which the Indiana fellowship unit has been designated as one of eight national fellowships. Five are international and nine are open. Graduate Research Awards A national fellowship is awarded only to women students for gradu-

ranged by Botnar Cramer Bsch-Taiisle Piano ensemble. "Die Junce Nonne" Schubert "Nacht and Traume" Schubert Wast Ist Sylvia?” Schubert Choral*. _ . . . The Omnipotence" Schubert Chorale. Part n "Dana* Macabre" Saint-Sac nj Piano cxutmble. Beauteous Morn" Edward O-rroan ‘ Orpheus With His Lute" .Edward Oerman •O Lovely May" . Edward Oerman ChonUe. •Minuet'' (LArlisiennet Hues "St. Louis Blues" (arranged bv B . B. Burkett* t Handy “Danse Polovtsleane" i Prince Igori, (arranged bv B. B. Burkette). .Borodine Piano ensemble. Finale" (The Oondo::ersi Sullivan Chora® and mano enaemble. Mrs. NauV; Conner Is accompanist lor th* chorus.

with a rush leaving his two little playmates behind. Susanne Ramey, center, daughtre Mr. nd Mrs. Ramey, 5686 Washington boulevard, has just been told the story of the Maypole by her mother, who is aid-

Mu Phi Epsilon Alumnae Will Meet at Mrs. Henry Hoss Home

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will meet May 4 at the home of Mrs. Henry Hoss, 4801 Park avenue. Assistants to Mrs. Hoss w’ill be Mesdames Max Wall, Alfred Brandt, Asel Spillman Stitt and Helen Smith Folz. Following luncheon at 12:30 and the business meeting, Mrs. John Sink will review the opera of “Natoma,” by Victor Herbert. Mrs. J. E. Thompson, program chairman, has arranged the fol-

Monday to the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter of the Daughters of the Union. TUESDAY . Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Max Critchfleld, 3610 Fall Creek boulevard. Modern Italian literature will be discussed Tuesday by Mrs. F. Pierce Woolery and Mrs. James L. Beatty b( fore members of the Heyl Study Club at the Rauh Memorial library. Guest day will be observed by To Kalon Club Tuesday. Girls' Friendly Society of Christ Episcopal church will meet at 5:30 Tuesday with dinner at 6. The

—Photo by Moorfleld. Mrs. Karl Koons ate research or study. They are open to women residing in the United States or to American women residing abroad. They are awarded by the fellowship award committee, only to women who give promise of distinction in the subject to which they have devoted themselves. An international fellowship is open to women of all countries belonging to the international federation of university women under the same conditions. Nine fellowships will be awarded in 1933-34. The awards in 1932-33 were: Sarah Berliner research fellowship to Carol Jane Anger. Northwestern university. in astronomy. A. A. U. w European fellowship to Lucy Weston Pickett, University of Illinois, in chemistry. Margaret E. Maltby fellowship to Ruth Willard Hughey ol Cornell. In literature. Northwestern central sectional fellowship to Luctl* K. Delano. Washington university. in Spanish literature. Boston Alumnae fellowship to Faith Baldwin, Brvn Mawr college. In Roman empire literature. Alpha XI Delta fellowship to Mary Shaw Shbrg, John Hopkins, is biological medicine. A. A. U. W International fellowship to Franceses Bozza, doctor of laws, Naples, Italy. In laws. Latin-Amerlcan fellowship to Pauline Ooemx-Vega of Bogota, in public health. Alice Hamilton special research fellowship to be awarded by the committee for the award of International fellowship in May, 1033. Chapter to Meet Gamma chapter of Sigma Delta Sigma sorority will meet at the home of Miss Maureen O'Rear, 1504 North Pennsylvania street, at 7:30 Monday. The hostess Will entertain at bridge* 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing in arranging the Columbia Club childrens May day party to be held May 7 at the club. She's anxiously awaiting the party, but right now she's interested in taking a swing with her basket of posies.

I lowing numbers to illustrate the opera: j ‘No One Ha* Ever Spoken.” Mrs Wall: ! Tell Me. Gentle Maiden” and ‘Spring | Sonit." Mri. D. iS. Gruber; ’’Would You ! Ask Me of Mv People” and "Fair One,” Mrs. R. H. Kina “Dagger Dance.” Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrev; “Afloat in Our 1 Little Boat.” Mrs. Stitt and Mrs. Isabel Cannon Cartwright; ‘Barbara. Mv Barbara” and ’O Wondrous Night.” Mrs. J. | E. Thompson; ‘ Habanera" and ‘ Sanctus.” Mrs. Folz: Who Dares the Bronco Wild I Defv” and ‘ Lullaby." Mrs. Max Critchj field; ‘ Prelude to Act in." Mrs Elsie ! Evans Pattison” and “Lonely Am I,” Mrs. ! Stitt. Accompanists will be Mrs. Mci Murtry and Mrs. Folz.

business meeting will be followed by pledge sendees and classes. WEDNESDAY Chapter F., P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet with Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey. 3204 North Illinois street. Mrs. Jesse E. Martin will give a paper. Irvington Mothers’ Study Club will meet with Mrs. J. C. Siegesmund. 61 North Campbell avenue. The cliub has voted to give money usually used for a guest meeting to the nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Inter Alia Club will have a guest meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp, 3820 Washington boulevard. THURSDAY Aftermath Club will observe guest day at the home of the president, Mrs. Charles W. Field, 3140 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Dana Webster will be hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Club, assisted by Mrs. Omar Woods. Ladles’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. F. A. Lorenz, 1450 Pleasant street. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the Fletcher American bank. Mrs. Max P. Dahl will be the study leader, assisted by Mesdames T. N. Siersdorfer, James Criswell, Ceril Ober and James Matthews. FRIDAY Culture Club will meet with Mrs. Rudolph Miller, 957 West drive, Woodruff Place. Mrs. Norman Schneider will give a paper. Indianapolis Woman’s Club will meet at the Propylaeum. Mrs. Mary Gladding Johnson and Miss Margaret M. Shipp will give the program. SATURDAY Saturday Afternoon Literary Club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Lloyd. 2840 North Delaware street, with Mrs. Ernest R. Keller assisting. Mrs. Hasseld to Be Guest at Shower Tea Mrs. Louis Hasseld. who was Miss Helen Stinson before her recent marriage, will be honored at a linen shower and tea to be given Sunday afternoon by Miss Stella Moellering, Miss Dorothea White, Mrs. Wayne Routh and Mrs. Don Boyd, at the home of Miss Moellering, 2063 North Meridian street. Appointments and decorations will be in a color scheme of yellow and green. Guests will include the bride’s mother. Mrs T. A. Stinson; her husband's mother, Mrs. E. C. Hasseld. and Mesdames H. N. White, S. K. Hunschman, Clayton Johnson. Mary Moellering. Sam Campbell, George Kinzel, Wilford Fergason, Charles Snider, Waiter Worrell, Theodore Huff, Misses Naomi Stinson, Lottie and Marie Erwin, Florise ana Kathryn Scott, Irene Bartlow. Amelia Foster, Kathryn Miller. Mabel Prange. Elnora Jones, Esther Waterman and Norma Frank. SIGMA DELTA ZETAS TO HOLD KID PARTY A kid party will held by the Alpha and Beta chapters of Sigma Delta Zeta sorority at the Washington at 8 Monday. Mrs. Melvin Scearcy and the Misses Margaret Seizt and Margie Tumey are in charge. Alpha chapter will entertain with a slumber rush party tonight at the home of Mrs. Patrick Lawley, 515 North De Qumcey street.

Mary Ann Bush, right, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sylvan Bush, 5515 North Pennsylvania street, peeks out of the corner of her eve as she follows Susanne. Mary’ Ann with her basket of spring flowers does honor to spring.

Chapter to Hold Annual Card Party Annual card party of the Women’s Organization National Association Retail Druggists chapter 20 will be held at 2, Friday, May 6. at the Woman's Department Club, 1702 North Meridian street. Mrs. E. H. Enners is generalchairman and Mrs. J. I. Geliy, vicechairman. In charge of reservations are: Mrs. W. C Freund and Mr*. E. \t. Crawford, assisted by Mesdames R. B. Merschant. Edward Fergcr. James Sproule, James Mead, Edward Niles. George E. Maxwell and Fred Dunnington. Door prizes will be given. Spring decorations will be carried out. Proceeds of the party will be used to aid children in the nutrition camp at Bridgeport. Butler Club’s Annual Party Slated May 3 Shortridge Club of Butler college of education will give its annual spring luncheon on Tuesday, May 3. This organization is composed of graduates of the Shortridge high school who now are students or members of the faculty at the college of education. Guests of honor at the luncheon will be Miss Hope Bedford and William N. Otto of the Shortridge sac- j ulty and Dean William L Richardson of the college of education, and j Mrs. Richardson. The officers of the Shortridge Club include Miss Angeline Sha- ; neff, president: Miss Harriet Summers, secretary: Miss Katheryn, Heath and Miss Helen Egbert, membership committee. Spring flowers and Butler colors will be used to decorate the tables. Committees in charge of the luncheon are decoration. Misses Geraldine Hutton. Eileen Brown, Elizabeth Howard. Katheryn Faust: invitation, Harriet, Summers, Geraldine O’Rourke: refreshments, Misses Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Krish, Eileen Chaffee, Helen Egbert, Catherine Bowsher, Katherine Heath. After the luncheon. Miss Bedford and Mr. Otto will be the speakers at the college assembly. The college of education will open its midspring term May 12. The work will be ended June 13. MISS SPEERS TO BE IN MUSICALE Marott trio will be assisted by Miss Anne Speers, soprano, in its weekly musicale from 8:45 to 10 Sunday night in the hotel ballroom. Miss Speers will be accompanied by Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter. Instrumental Trio—Third and Fourth Movements from "Dumky" Dvorak Voice—- " Gathering Daffodils" Seventeenth Centurv Melodv "A Japanese Lullaby" Stanford “Cuckoo” Shaw "March Winds ..Meade Anne Speers. Violin—“ Pale Moon" Logan-Krelaler Maud Custer. Voice—•Virgin-* Slumber Song Reger "Little Princess" Howell “Two Frogs" Howell Anne Speer*. Cello— Sicilienne" Paradis-Kreslier Consuel Couchman. Three-Minute Intermission. Voice—•Tn the Gloaming" Harrison "Smilin' Through" Penn Anne Speers. Instrumental Trio Selections from "Mavtime" Romberg CHAPTERSPLAN MAY BREAKFAST Annual May breakfast of the four Indianapolis chapters of Pi Omicron sorority will be held Sunday at the Washington. Mrs. Montrey Percifleld will act as toastmistress. introducing Miss Flora Drake who will give a toast in response. Mrs. Barbara Wilson will give a reading. The committee in charge consists of Misses Lillian Scherer, chairman; Edythe Daugherty. Marie Fuchs, Kathryn Gibson. Angeline Olsen. Betty Zimmerman. Helen Buchanan. Ruth Cochrane and Mabel Hall. Plan Spring Dance Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma Delta will meet Monday at the home of Miss Denlese Parmentier, 2538 North Olney avenue. Plans for a spring dance will be discussed.

City Couple Will Wed in I Home Rites Miss Mary Ellen McNamee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes McNamee, will become the bride of Stanley W. Shipnes, in a ceremony at 4 this afternoon at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Reed, 812 West drive, Woodruff Place. Mr. Shipnes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford C. Shipnes, Highland Park, HI. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, before a background of spring flowers and greenery, aranged in the two front window’s of the Reed home. Baskets of the flowers and greenery will adorn the home. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, harpist, will play for the processional and recessional. Her program during the ceremony will include Mendelssohn’s “Spring Song.” Bride Given by Father The bride will be given in marriage by her father. Her gown will be of whit® satin, designed simply, along princess lines, with long tight sleeves, and square neckline; Her tulle veil will fall from a cap of rose point lace. She will carry a shower bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. She will be attended bv her cousins, Madame Daniel Ericourt, Cincinnati, and Miss Frances Reed. Madame Ericourt’s gown will be of blue lace, fitted and sleeveless, with hat to match, and Miss Reed's will be similar, of pink lace, with hat to match. They will carry arm bouquets of spring flowers. Grenville Mott. Charlottesville, Va., will be the best man. Reception Will Follow Mrs. McNamee will wear a light blue afternoon gown of lace, with hat and accessories in a darker shade of blue. Mrs. Shipnes’ gown will also be blue lace, and Mrs. Reed will wear cream lace, with purple hat. A reception will follow the ceremony. Mrs. Fred Walters and Mrs. Thomas McNamee. Wabash, aunts of the bride, will pour at the tea table. Following the reception Mr. Shipnes and his bride will leave by motor for a wedding trip to Charlottesville, Va. They will be at home in two weeks at 120 East Twentyseventh street The bride is a graduate of Tudor Hall, and attended Miss Child’s School of Fine Arts in Boston. The bridegroom is a graduate of Wili liams college.

Hoosier Art Salon Pictures to Be Shown at Tri Kappa Tea

Indianapolis associate chapter of Tri Kappa will be hostess for a tea from 3 to 6 Sunday, May 8, at the Spink-Arms, where an exhibit of pictures from the Hoosier Art Salon of Chicago, is being held. Joseph M. Hennlnger, Indianapolis artist, will speak at 4. Carl C. Graf, from the Brown county colony of artists, will make a talk at 5. Among the honor guests will be Edward K. Williams, Brown county, who painted the picture, "The HooYOUNG PEOPLE TO BE DANCE SPONSORS Young People of the Little Flower parish will sponsor a dance from 9 to 12:30 tonight in the church auditorium, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue. Music will be provided by Johnny Reddel's orchestra. Members of the committee in charge are: Miss Lorraine Dearmin, Louise and Ruth Slick, Viola Bindner. Marv Healv. Catherine Mitchel. Margaret Menefee. Dorothy Sanders. Mary Ann Adams. Irne Widolfl. Patricia Williams. Edna Flick. Betty Schneider. Dorothy Wilks. Rosemary and Alice Prenatt and Marv Hall. Messrs. Bernard Smyth. Joseph Rice. Don Flanaaan. Vincent Concannon. Michael Garvey. Joseph Stetzel, Dutch Hohman. Cecil Williams. Louis Kelson. Robert Monahan. Maurice Mclntosh. John Marter. Clarence Mobley and Donald Delaney. PRESS CLUB WILL HEAR CHICAGOAN Gordon Jennings Laing. one of the four deans of the University of Chicago, will speak at the annual guest day meeting of the Woman's Press club of Indiana at 12:15 Tuesday, May 10 at the Columbia Club. Dean Laing is editor cf the University of Chicago Press and will speak on “The School, the College i and Journalism.” Mrs. Fred S. Purnell of Attica will be solist, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Gibbs. Reservations may be made with Mrs. John Hays Bailey, 3177 North Pennsylvania street. PIANIST AT TEA

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—Photo bv Dexhelmer. MRS. R. J. COX JR. Mrs. R. J. Cox Jr., pianist, will be presented Sunday in the musical program at the Mothers’ day tea to be given by Alpha Delta Psi Alumnae Club at Butler university chapter house, 545 Berkeley road. Mrs. Samuel L. Trabue of Rushville, soloist, and Miss Maxine McKay, reader, also will appear. At the tea table, arranged with flowers and tapers in shades of lavender and white, Mrs. Carl Hanske will preside. Miss Mary Armstrong, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. George Ross.

PI BETA PHI HEAD

OTpH i

—Photo bv Felix Burton. Mrs. Jasper P. Scott Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, 525 Buckingham drive, is president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Pi Beta Phi. The organization is hostess today for the annual founders' day luncheon of the sorority at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mothers Club of Tri Delts to Have Fete Tri-Psi sorority. Mothers’ Club of Delta Delta, Delta sorority, will hold its annual violet luncheon at 12:30 May 6 In the Hunters lodge room of the Marott. Mrs. Guy Shadinger will read a paper. "The Never Ending Trail." Miss Ann McDonald will play violin selections, and Miss Eleanor Marshall will sing, accompanied by Miss Ann McDevitt. Participants in the musical program are members of the active chapter of Butler university. Honor guests will include Mesdames Walter Scott Athearn. James W. Putnam, William Wiese and W. W. White, national ’president of Tri-Psi. Decorations will be carried out in the sorority colors of violet, gold and green.

sier Cabin.” which won the Tri Kappa purchase prize at the salon this year, and which is included in the exhibit. Other honor guests will be: Governor and Mrs. Harry O. Leslie, Mrs. Leslie being a Tri Kappa from Epsilon chapter: Colonel and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. Bloomington, Mrs. McNutt being a Tri Kappa from Alpha chapter; Miss Hallle Bortz. Leesburg, grand president. Tri Kappa; Mrs. J. E P. Holland. Bloomington Mrs. Merrill Davis. Marion, state art chairman of Tri Kappa; Mrs. L A. ' Cortner. Knightstown. province officer, and Mrs. H B. Burnett. Dorothy Cunningham. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, the Misses Anna end Lucena Hosea. and Wilbur D. Peat of Indianapolis. In the receiving line will be: Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, president of the ! local chapter; Mesdames Charles M. Reagan. Charles R. Federman. Ross Ewert. J. Fred Holland. William Teter. L. E. Turnock. T. G. Crawford. C. S. Ober. O A Davis, Frederick Zreld. A. N. Stevens, Paul j D. Loser, and Ross M Halgren. Tea will be served to the guests, the committee for arrangements being Mesdames George Applegate, j F. R. Baker and J. H. Albershardt. Indianapolis associate chapter of | Kappa Kappa Kappa will meet Monday, May 2, at the home of Mrs. T. G. Crawford, 5740 Keystone avenue. Assisting hostesses will be Mesdames C. S. Ober and L. A. Turnock. Mrs. Andrew J. Porter of the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will be a special guest. Other guests will be Miss Esther Hoffman and Miss Lillian Nelson. Luncheon will be served at 1. Sunnyside Guild Meeting to Be Held on Monday Sunnyside Guild will meet at 12:30 Monday at the Columbia Club for a business meeting to be followed by bridge. Mrs George W. Sohaffer is hostess chairman and will be assisted by: Mesdames Lynn Stone. Wayne O. Stone. R H Sturm, Bertram B. Studivant. D. B Sullivan, Boyd Templeton. Clyde E. Titus. Richard B. Tuttle. Alfred Titeljorg, Kurt Schmidt and H. A. Condit. The luncheon tables will be arranged with delphinium and snapdragons. Mrs. Carrie Hammel. president, will be in charge of the business meeting. Chapter to Meet Alpha chapter of Alpha Beta Phi sorority will entertain at 2:15 Sunday at the home of Miss Mary Ten- I ner for new members of the sorority. On Saturday May 11 another party will be held at Robinwood End. I

Cathedral High Mothers Club Skating Party Patrons Named

Patrons and patronesses for the skating party at the Riverside rink, to be held by the Mothers Club of Cathedral high school. May 4, have been announced by Mrs. William L. O’Connor and Mrs. Raymond McManus. co-chairmen. They are: Uturi. and Mesdames Carl Habich, Karl Rudddl, Joseph L. Conley. R L. Boiler. George Knue, Joseph Kernel and W. L Seal Messrs, and Mesdames James Rocap. Joseph Hoffman, William L. O'Connor, R J. McManus. Jobs J Bulger, Joseph P. O'Mahoney. J. Albert Buenagle. Martin Walpole. John Flanigan. William P Brennan. Timothy McMahon. J. B. Mahan. Arnold Pfeiffer. Hubert Sauler, D. P. Barrett. Robert Lossy. Thomas D. McGee. Hubert 8. Riley. Leroy J. Keach. Lao Hemmelgara. Thomas J. Blackwell. James X. Decry. Walter D. Kebler, WfFlam

.APRIL 30, 1932

May Day to Be Observed i at Luncheon A May day luncheon-bridg®, sponsored by the ways and means committee of the Woman's Department Club, to be held at 1 Wednesday at the clubhouse, will close the club's social activities for the year. The tearoom, where luncheon will be served, will be decorated with spring flowers In pastel shades. Decorations are in charge of Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, chairman of hostesses, and her assistants. Mrs. Robert Shingler is chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Robert Konecke. Hostesses in the tearoom will include: Mesdames Forrest W. Danner. B L. Daugherty. Her.rv L. Dtthmer. Louts A. Fteury. Walter C. Garten. M B Hedges, Will C. Hit*. Edgar W. Houser. B. F. Le Monde. A M McVte. W P Motton. C E. Pittman. Wavne O. Stone. James P. Tretton and A F Wlckes. Mrs. John M. Williams is in charge of bridge. She has announced that there will be a prize at each table. Her assistants are: Mesdames John R Carr. Charlcton N. Carter. Willard N Clute. Waiter 8. Grow, Forrest B. Kellog. T. J. MoU. W. R. Moore. Paul T. Payne. Edward L. Pedlow. Hezsia B Pike, A. C. Rasmussen and J. E Reagan. Mrs. George Q. Bruce, who is in ) charge of reservations, request® members to make reservations by Monday night. The party is open to all member* and their guests, with a special Invitation extended to members who rcently affiliated with the club. This is the only large project attempted by the w’ays and means committe® | this year Annual business meeting a ( th® club will be held at 11 Wednesday, May 11, at the clubhouse. W. C. T. U. MEETING WILL HEAR REPORTS Vayhinger W. C. T. U. will meet at 7.30 Wednesday in the Gwinn Bible class room of East Tenth Bt. M. E. church. The Galloway Young Peoples Branch and the Loyal Temperance Legions of Vayhinger Group will assist in the program. The Rev. E. F. Schnieder, pastor of East Tenth street church, will conduct the devotional service. Mrs. E. H. Hughes, musical director will conduct community singing. Special music will be given by Cloyce Anderson and his orchestra. There will be reports of directors of various departments. The boys and girls will hold a silver medal contest. Harlan Johnson will give readings, and Maxine Danner will sing. Special demonstrations by L. T. L., will be conducted by Mrs. Bessie Hart. Candle light installation service for the newly elected officers will be conducted by I. Douglas Brown, New Palestine, state president of Indiana Young Peoples Branch. Mrs. Cora Perry will conduct a white ribbon recruit service. Mrs. H. T. Gullett, president, will preside. Nominees Will Be Honored at City Reception Democratic nominees on the state and county tickets will be honored at an informal reception to be given by the Young Women's Democratic Club of Indiana at 8 Monday May 9. at the Lincoln. The announcement is made by Mrs. William Rich, president. Plans for the reeepton w’ere discussed at a meeting of the entertainment committee of the club held last week. Mrs. Walter A. Shead is permanent chairman of this committee. Mrs. Jean Anderson has been appointed chairman of the committe® on arrangements and will be assisted by Mrs. Henry Steeg, Miss Rosemary Fogarty and Miss Mabel Smith. The committee will meet for luncheon at 12 Monday at L. S. Ayres’ tearoom, to complete plana for the reception. PHI SIGMA THETAS TO HONOR MOTHERS Members of Alpha chapter of Phi Sigma Theta sorority, will honor their mothers at a tea Sunday afternoon at the Lumley tea room from 3 to 5. Mrs. Fred Webb will sing accompanied by Miss Eva Fleming. Mrs. Herald Setters will give piano solos and Mrs. James Mesalam, a reading. ST.ATE CHAPTERS TO MEET TONIGHT Beta chapter of Omega Phi Tau sorority will be hostess for a joint meeting of the state chapters at 7:30 tonight in the Antlers. Guests and members will be entertained with swimming and bridg® follow’ed by a lunch. The committee in charge includes: Mesdames Anna Mae Lawrence. Dorothy Sweet and Misses Leuella Hickman and Martha Spall, MOTHERS CLUBTO ELECT OFFICERS New officers will be elected by the Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club of Butler university Monday at its May meeting in the Pleasant View Lutheran church. Luncheon will be served at 1, to b# followed by a business meeting.

Messrs, and Mesdames Leo p. Welch, O. V. Longhrey. Dan J. Sullivan, Walter R. Shi el. Nicholas J. Connor, Clarence Sweeney, Henry Langsetbamp 8-., August Krleg. Prank Hughes. John H. Oottemoller. Thomas Carson. Bernard Ouedelholer. Charles Barry. Oscar Barry, James O. Flaherty, Timothy P. Sexton. D. B. Shimer, George A. Smith, Joseph P. Zimmerman, Carl Htndel, Ignatius Oordecker, Thomas X. Lenahan. Harry Alexander, Prank Pittman. Joseph J. Argus. Messrs, and Mesdames—James P. Tlarnen. Garrett Kirby, Addison Coddmgum, William T Fisher. Henry Prommeytr. Tobias Loschty, Charles Greenan, Carrol Smith. Bert Deery. Martin Peeney. C A. Humann. D. A. Murphy. R. A. Steiner. Pierce E. Row*. J. F. Zimmer. Charles H. O'Donnell, John J. Quinn, Frank Widner, F. J. Welsh, Oecil McOonahey, Mark KlsW Mr, J. W. Foley, Bruno Pfeifer. Mesdames Gertrude Miller and Josephine