Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Federation to Convene in Seattle Resolution? promoting social cultural and physical betterment have been announced in readiness for the tw-enty-flrst biennial of the General Federation of clubs which will convene June 9-18 at Seattle, Wash. Moderation will be the watchword of the biennial, according to Mrs. John F. Sippel. president Many representatives of the 760 rlubs allied with the Indiana Federation are expected to attend the meeting. A special Indiana car will carry the Indiana delegation. Mrs. Thomas J. Brooks, Bedford. i* s chairman of transportation for the Indiana unit. The party will leave Chicago June 5 and the trip •includes a stop at National Glacier park. From 11 45 to 12.45 Tuesday, June *4 the session will be broadcast by 'he National Broadcasting Com pan v over a national hook-up The meetings will be held in Seattle's new million dollar civic auditorium The opening evening's program "ill have as its theme, the bi- < r ntennial. Piay day will include * trip on Lake Washington through the Lake Washington canal. Nominees for offices have been announced by Mrs. Sippel. president For president Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole of Massachusetts is unopposed.

W oman’s Press Club in Annual Guest Meeting More than fifty reservations were made for the annual guest meeting died uled today by the Woman's Press Club of Indiana at the Columbia Club. Gordon Jennings Laing. dean of the University of Chicago, chose "The School, the College and Journalism" as the subject of his talk. Mrs. Fred 8. Purnell. Attica, sane, accompanied by Mrs. Herbert Gibbs. CAMP FIRE GIRLS IN HONOR TO MOTHERS Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls held their annual Mother-Daughter luncheon at 12:30 Saturday at. Christ Episcopal church. Miss Catherine Ross, president of the Shutan. presided and introduced Miss Adele Renard. French teacher at Technical high school, who talked to the girls on "Rambles in Europe." Miss Marian Speerv called the roll. .Josephine Johnson, president of the Scribes, gave a toast to mother to which Mrs. Martin Carpenter, a Camp Fire mother, responded. Miss Mary Marshall had charge of the songs which included Camp Fire songs The decorations were in pastel shades with maypoles as center pieces and nut cups in pastel shades were favors. Miss Louise Reiter and Miss Kathleen Klaiber had charge of decorations. FINE ART GROUP TO MEET ON THURSDAY Fine arts committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, with FTank J. HorufT chairman, will sponsor Chamber of Commerce night Thursday at the Hoosier Salon exhibit at the Spink-Arms. Miss Marcia Clapp, local sculptor, will choose a subject from among the visitors and model his or her head. Tire exhibition will begin at 8 and requires about an hour's work. Members of the commerce, families and friends have been invited to attend the exhibit. DR. ELSIE STEWART ROTARY CLUB HEAD Dr. Elsie G. Stewart was reelected president of the Woman's Rotary Club Monday at a luncheon meeting in the Columbia Club. Others re-elected were Miss Florence S. York, first vice-president, and Miss Helen Watson, recording secret a ry. Now officers chosen were Miss Corene Orr, second vice-president; Miss Helen Osborne. corresponding secretary; Miss Helen Humphries, treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Hulpieu and Miss Imogone Shaw, directors. GET RESERVATIONS FOR BRIDGE TARTY Reservations for fifteen tables of bridge have been made for the afternoon party of the Woman's Athletic Club in the Chinese room of the Hoosier Athletic Club Wednesday. Mrs. Leo Gutzwiller and Mrs. Carl Gutzwiller are chairmen. MRS. H. L. CUSHWA WILL FETE CLUB Mrs H. L. Cushwa will entertain the Wilson College Alumnae Club with a luncheon Wednesday at the Brass Kettle, in Greenwood Mrs. Oral Bameft. Franklin, and Mrs. Robert R. Miller. Rochester, will be among the guests.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed rhubarb. cereal cooked with raisins, cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Flees in tomato sauce, button radishes, bakinc powder biscultr. dried fruit conserve, milk. tea. Dinner — Boiled Mutton, caper straws, grapefruit cup, milk.

Mon.-W ed.-Frl. Eteilni FREE—FREE MARCEL WITH THIS COLTON FREE FINGER WAVE when von fei a Manicure. Shampoo or Arch. Given ondr expert snpervlaton. Same FREE offer evrrr itae except Saturday. A email • bar** t* made for treatments craTR %i, nr.trTT college tnd Floor Odd Fellow Bldg. Lincoln Mil

Spring and Summer Combinations Use Dress and Tiny Top Jacket

RV JOAN SAVOY NF/4 %rr\irr Wrlier NO matter how chic you have been looking in your spring suit, and no matter how fine you have been feeling, it’s time now to change into one of the new ".sprlng-into-summer" costumes. Printed things always seem appropriate this time of year. They look spring-like and feel summery, which is a grand combination. Most of the costumes of this typo use a dress and tiny top

Two Affiliated Groups of Pi Phi Sorority Elect New Officers

Two affiliated groups of Pi Beta 1 Phi sorority at Butler university held election oi 1 new officers on Monday. At a luncheon meeting at, the active chapter house. 320 West Fortythird street, the Mother's club chose new of 1 icers. Mrs. George W r . Bowman will head the group next year, and will be assisted by Mesdames A. E. Screes, first vice-president; Mrs. A. W. Early, second vice-president; Mrs. W. N. Springer, recording secretary: Mrs. W. H. Atkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. K. Gearen. theasurer, and Mrs. W. J. Behmcr. publicity. The luncheon committee was composed of Mesdames Edward

Dancing and Musical Program to Entertain Chorale Group

A dancing and musical program will entertain members of the chorale section of the Matinee Muslc.rle at the May day breakfast Thursday in the Marott. Installation of officers will take place at this meeting, the closing event of the season. Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang has arranged the program, which includes dance numbers by Miss Corinne Andre of the Chicago opera ballet and premiere danscuse of Ivan Saranoff.

Personals

Mrs. Miriam Wilson Gough is visiting at Mt. Vernon. Lieutenant and Mrs. Arthur W. Meehan have returned to Selfridge field after visiting Lieutenant Meehan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Clement. 1163 North Gladstone avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cortland Van Camp Martindale are at home, at 1354 North Delaware street, after a visit at. Miami Beach. Fla. Before her marriage. Jan. 20. Mrs. Martindale was Miss Eileen. Hollis of Denver Mr. and Mrs William Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutphin and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller have returned from a cruising trip off the coast of Florida. Mrs. E. May Hahn, state president of the American War Mothers, and Mrs. Emma Flick, corresponding secretary, went to Frankfort today to attend a state advisory board meeting. They will attend the northwest district meeting Wednesday. Mrs. Edward L. Lavcock state finance chairman, will go to attend th meeting Wednesday. DAUGHTERS OF NILE TO HOLD LUNCHEON Mrs. Stella Holtz will entertain the Koran temple 30. Daughters of the Nile, and their friends at a covered djsh luncheon at her home. 2310 East. Eleventh street. Friday noon. Cards and bunco will be plaved, following the luncheon. Mrs Flossie May Cook, queen, will attend the supreme temple, to be held at Albany. N. Y. June 1214 Koran temple will hold a ceremonial. June 1. at the Claypool. Mrs. Bnis Honored Beta chapter of Rho Delta sorority held a bridal shower for Mrs. Burl Buis Monday night at the home of Mrs. Anne Connor. Edgewood. Zcta Tons to Meet Alpha Xi Alumnae Club of Zet* Tau Alpha sorority will hold its regular business' fneetfng * Wednesday at the home of Miss Elizabeth Siebert. 927 Eastern avenue. Contest to Close Poster contest for the veteran- ' made poppies will close at noon May 14 Entries should be submitted to Mrs. Harry Ranson, 710 Laverock road.

jacket this year. Peel off the jacket and you can have a late afternoon type of thing. Wear it and you're dressed for the day, no matter how hot it turns. P P U your first "spring-into-jT summer” things, staple colors have a satisfaction in them. Try good blues that you won't tire of. staple browns that go nicely with beige or white, black and white, lhe classic combination, and some of the new pur ply reds and white that are so popular this spring.

Schort. Henry Holt, Robert. H. Espev and Cari Weyl. Mrs. Paul R. Coble, house chaperon, described her travels abroad. Indiana Gamma alumnae club selected Mrs. W. H. Bockstahler as president at a spread meeting Monday night at the home of Miss Kathleen Hottle. 25 West. Fortyninth street. Others named are Miss Alberta Alexander, vice-pres-ident: Miss Helen Weyl. secretary, and Miss Martha Hawkins, treasurer. Announcement was made that the final meeting of the year will be held in honor of the active seniors. The affair will be a garden party at the home of Mrs. Egbert Hildreth. 520 North Audubon road, June 6.

Musical selections will be offered by Mesdames Mildred Moore, Glenn O. Fricrmood. S. K. Ruick, Eugene Fife, Carl T. Lieber. Mildred Sweeney. Miss Gertrude M. Whalen and James H. Lowrv and Robert W. Blake. Mr. Saranoff. who has arranged Miss Andre’s dances, will direct the Indianapolis civic ballet to be started here this summer with Miss Andre as assistant. Special guests will be: Mrs. Frank W. Crreor. n*w nr-sirt<'n*. of thr Matinee Musicale: Elmer A. Steffen, director of the chorale, and MU* Miriam Bell. Officers to be installed include: Mrs. C. E. Stain* ker. president; Mrs. Edear Ellsworth, vice-chairman: Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, treasurer: Mrs. Carl w. Swit-z-r secretary; Mrs. Charles Carlisle. Mrs. Bertram Dav and Miss Ruth VeVev. diirrtors. Mrs. Carlisle is chairman of the breakfast committee. Decorating committee includes: Mesdames C. M Bohnstadt. Frank Billeter. Preston Hljhlev. John Esser and Russfll Hatt. ,

YOUNGER SET PLANS SERIES OF PARTIES

The series of entertainments for the junior set of Highland Golf and Country club will be arranged by a newly organized committee of the younger members. The first event will be a junior dance to be held at the club May 27. Larry Willson and Miss Lucy Link are co-chairmen. They will be assisted by: Muse* Dorothy and Bettv Rred, Alice Marie w colling. .Jean and Louise Hanley. Ann Eliott, Jean and Louise Smith, Dorothy Martinet. Marv and Jane Wynn. Phliena Hammlll. Eleanor McNamara, and Mary EUrabeth Pell and Dick Voy'.es. Wayne and Ralph Burna, Billy Wright. Homer Lathrop. David Fox. Ward Fensiermaker. Robert and Dick Leslie. William and Ben Olaen. Hal Bonham and Robert Lanasonkamo. SORORITY TO HOLD rLEDGE SERVICES Formal pledge services will be held by the Alpha chapter of Omega Nu Tau sorority at 7:30 tonight at the Antierr. with Mrs. Frank 9eifert Jr. in charge. Those to be pledged are Misses Dorothy Siddons. Nellie Mae Larkiss. Betty Hartinger. Melba Taylor. Pally Wetberly and Mrs. Dallas Smith. SORORITY OFFICERS TO BE IXSTALLED New officers of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Delta Pi sorority will be installed tonight at Jhe home of Miss Bernice Gaskins 1812 Koehne street. Sorority to Meet Alpha chapter of Pi Sigma Tau met Monday night at the home of Miss Ernestine Blpdsoe. 953 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Shirley Bertlett. 6017 Lowell avenue, was hostess Sunday for a Mother s day tea given bv the sorority.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brown and white georgette, in a polka dotted design, fashions a neat early summer costume. The dots arp a scatter dot design, large and small. White georgette fashions the top of thp empire waist and very cute puffs of the dotted georgette cuff the short sleeves. There is a novel little'crisscross belt which crosses in the back. f r om the bottom of the Eton jacket effect, and belts with a buckle in front. The second "spring-into-sum-mer" costume is made of a tweedish looking georgette, in red and white. This waffle tweed design is very attractively used for a high waisted jacket to top the dress. Striped red and white georgette make the top of the dress, the cuffs of the jacket and the scarf. Curly-cues of red bone make the fastenings, emphasizing the rich dark red of the dress.

MOTHERS’ CU R TO ELECT OFFICERS Two mothers’ clubs of organizations at Butler university were to meet today for election of officers. Delta Gamma Mothers' Club was to choose new officers at a meeting at the chapter house. 269 Buckingham drive. Kappa Delta Rho Mothers’ Club was to elect its leaders for the coming year at. a meeting scheduled at 2 at the chapter house. 460 West Forty-sixth street. Hostesses w-erc Mrs. Fred C. Mayer and Mrs. George Ruddick. Hold Party at Club Highland Golf and Country Club entertained Monday night with a dinner-bridge party. Tulips and lilacs decorated the dinner tables. Lunchecn-bridge scheduled Wednesday has been postponed until next Wednesday. Hear Bonk Ravine Mrs. W. C. Borchprding reviewed the "Life and Teachings of Jesus,” by Bosworth. Monday morning at the meeting of the Lambda enapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicrcn sorority, which met at 10 in the Ranh Memorial library. Members responded to the roll call with parables. Plans for summer meetings were discussed.

Card Parties

Lavelle Gossett auxiliary. 908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a eucher and bunco party at 830 Tuesday at King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Marguerite Oxley is chairman, assisted by Mis3 Mary Kremer. Funds will be used for hospital work. Altar Society of St. Philip Neri church will have a card party at 2:30 Wednesday in the auditorium, wirh Mrs. Henry King as chairman. Marion Council 738. Security Benefit Association, will give a card and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday in its hall. 116 1 = East Maryland street. Katherine Merrill. Tent 9. Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. will hold a card party at Ft. Friendly. 512 North Illinois street. Wednesday afternoon. Druid lodge will hold a card party at 2:30 Wednesday a' its hall, 29’.North Delaware street. Coster Council. 1836 Security Benefit Association will hold a cuchrc and bunco party at 8:30 tonight at 116’ 2 East Maryland stree*. Woman's club of the Christamore Settlement house will hold a card party at 8 Wednesday at the hall at Tremont and West Michigan streets. Euchre, bridge, bunco and five hundred will be played. A euchre and bunco party will bf held at Holy Rosary hall. 520 Stevens street, at 8:30 Wednesday.

Miss Litz Is Bride Marriage of Miss Alberta Litz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Li f z. 2634 East Eighteenth street, to Dr. E A. Sponsel has been announced. They will live in Batesville. Attend Capital Parley Representing the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten at, the convention of the Association for Childhood Education during the last week at Washington were Misses Grace Brown, superintendent; Ruble F. Stapp, Margaret Brow. Hazel Hart. Mary Koch and Mrs. William J. Surprise. They returned to Indianapolis Monday. Miss Cross Married Marriage of Miss Hazel Cross to Raymond Caplinger has been announced by the bride s mother. M; s. N. B. Cross, 21 North Highland i avenue.

Flying Dean to Be Club S pea ke r Invitations to the annual Matrix table banquet of the Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi were issued Monday. The party with an aeronautical theme will take-off at 6:30 May 16 at the campus club hangar. The only flying dean in the United States. Miss Anna Cornell, dean of women of Franklin college, will discuss "Women in Aeronautics,” The pilot will be Miss Lilyan Brafford. president, who will be toatsmaster and leader of the razz. More than a hundred invitations have been issued to newspaper women, and prominent juniors and seniors at the university. Reservations are being made with Miss Adelaide Gould at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. 823 Hampton drive. Mothers Will Be Honored at Session Friday Mother will be the theme of the special services to be held at 2 Friday by the Central W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Breece. 4310 Central avenue. A devotional service will be in charge of Mrs. Hattie L. Ashbury, missionary secretary of the Indiana Methodist Conference. , "Ten Famous Mothers" will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Harry L. Robbins. Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan will speak on "Mothers of Bible History.” Songs dedicated to mother will be sung by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. W. Stockdale. chairman: Merle Sidener. Wallace O. Lee. William H. Remv, J. W. Esterline, Charles Railsbacit. and W. L. Evans. Members of the hospitality committee ari Mesdames Parvin C. Traylor. Rlfver Knode Brown, Gilbert Templeton. Paul Fifer and Harschell Davis.

REPORTS ARE HEARD RY AMICITIA CLUB Reports from the meetings of the Seventh district of the Federation of Clubs and the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays were heard at the regular meeting of the Amicitia Club this afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Perry, 2754 Gale street. Mrs. Edna Sharp and Mrs. Alex Goodwin read the reports. Mrs. W. J. Wonning. chairman of the ways pnd means committee, announced the date of the annuual card party for May 24 at 2 in the BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Milo Tucker assisted the hostess. Auxiliary to Meet Regular meeting of the Y. M. I. auxiliary will be held at 2 today at the home of Mrs. Margaret Finnigan, 4248 Graceland avenue.

OX PROGRAM

?:L:^ r ’

Mis* Miller

Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, pianist and pupil of Bomar Cramer, will be presented in a recital at 8:15 tonight at thp Odeon. 106 East Nerth street, by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Her program includes the following selections: Fusil*" nd Variations". Franck "Sonata. 00*53'’ Beethoven Allesro ccn brio. Introduz’.one Rondo ' Intermezzo. On. 113. No ?' Hrahm* Intermezzo. On. 13. No. 3" Brahms Faux Follete" Unit Polonaise. On, 44 Chopin Jeaux and eau" Rave! Terrace-- in lie Moonhcht ' .. Debuisv Islamev ‘Oriental Fantasvi.. Balakiret Miss Miller attends Butler university. She belongs to Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority.

WHEN TEETHING makes HIM FUSSY*- ■ I ’"I Teething time bring* it* troubles! For so often teeth cut through the tender gums in hot weather, when there is danger of digesOne, ot the most important thing* you / can do rna *' ,> a teething baby eomfortI /V \ able, * 8 to *** * aste matter 18 r arried s y a / \ off promptly and regularly. \ , For this, there’s nothing like Castoria. tOT _} * It is made specially for the delicate needs otzL l of babies and children. It act* so gently, JA you can give it to young infants to relieve l colic pain*. Vet it is always effective— I v keeps older children well regulated. 1 Castoria is a harmless vegetable prepara- \ r tion; contains no harsh drugs, no nar- \ \\ ./S When your baby is fretful and feverish \ INK?? with teething or a stomach disturbance. V-'yT A / give a cleansing dose of Castoria to make / J/ him comfortable and happy. Children like * , the taste ot genuine Castoria- never object to taking it. Be sure vou get it with the _______________J name Cnas. H. Fletcher on the package. CASTORIA

CHILDREN CRY FOR IT

What’s in Fashion?

Brimlcss Hats Arc Smart Directed By AMOS PARRISH

' A ' .1 ■ L i

NEW YORK. May 10.—A "rag-in-the-hand'' is worth two of some other sports hats. Because that "fag-in-the-hand” ‘and a rag is just what these smart, soft, crushable, fabric turbans and berets look lik** in the hand> can be

Guild Program Is Scheduled for Hospital The monthly entertainment at the Marion county tuberculosis hospital by the Sunnyside Guild was scheduled for today. Mrs. Irving Hamil and Mrs. Richardson headed the refreshment committee. They were assisted by: Mesdsme* A. P. Harvev. George W. Schafler. Maxwell I,ane. Kurt Schmidt. O. P Faurhier. B B Pertllohn. Edward Sherman. R. B Tuttle G. F. Kleder, William H Hanning. Lvnn Stone. J. A. Brotner'. William T. Eizrnlohr. Fred Krute. Carrie Hammeii and Charles Setdensticker. Included on the program arranged by Mrs. Chantilla E White and Mrs. Bertram V. Sturdivant were Jack Tilson who sang, and Harry Bason, pianist from WKFB. A bugler from the Eleventh infantry of Ft. Benjamin Harrison sounded various calls used in the army. A squad from Company I of the same infantry gave a demonstration of silent drill. This group will be used as a demonstration company this summer at the C. M. T. C. at Ft. Knox. IRVINGTON GUILD CALLS MEETING All day meeting of the Irvington White Cross Guild, of which Mrs. J. F. Kingsbury is president, will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hankins. 332 North Bolton avenue. The day will be spent sewing for the Methodist hospital. Mrs. E. D. Foxw’orthy will repoit on the White Cross executive boarc? tneeting which she attended last week in the nurses’ home of the hospital. East Side White Cross Guild held its monthly meeting all day Tuesday in the nurses' home. Mrs. Allen Hall presided over a business meeting which followed the luncheon at neon. Mrß. Lends Speaker Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis will speak tonight at a dinner in the Lincoln to be given by the State House Women's Democratic Club. Mrs. Lewis also will address the Democratic Women's Club at Green-; wood tonight.

Daily Recipe FILLET OF FINNAN HADDIE Allow- half a pound of smoked fish for each person. Put it in a glass baking dish. Cover with hot mot boiled' milk, and let the fillets soak in the milk for half an hour. Pour off the milk, put in enough butter to form a cooking base, season with paprika and bake in a moderate oven for ten minutes. Serve with parsley, potatoes and asparagus.

pulled, pushed, twisted, and draped to look like a million on your head. You shape thrm any way to suit your face and hair. They can be crammed into the tiniest corner of a suit case tor even the handbag). Three or four takes less room inyour hat box than one ordinary hat. And they stick to their subject in wildest ocean or motoring breezes. In Several Color* Three or four are none too many to have, either. • They're so inexpensive.) One in each sports costume color. But of course you'll want some brimmed sports hats, too . . . because they, too. are smart. The narrower brim . . . about I'-., inches wide ... is just right for tennis or golf. It shades, but doesn't obscure the vision. Stitched linen. pique, rough fabrics or rough angora straw fabric are fashionable materials. 'Did you notice that some of these fabrics launder?! Try Wider Brim If you take your sports by sitting and looking pretty, you may prefer the wider three-inch brim . . . wide enough to cast those flattering shadows. (Joan Crawford wears this wider brimmed sports hat.t And for hats of this type, panama, baku and ballibuntl straw are the thing. ppm WHAT SPORTS COLORS? Mind vour colors when you choose these hats. If you'd like actual samples of the smart summer sports colors with suggestions for combining them, send in the coupon below.

AMOS FARRTSH THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES N Y FASHION BUREAU. 500 FIFTH AVE. N. Y. Enclosed 1* Sr '*tamp* or eolm for bulletin with annul aamples of *port< color* and suggestions how to lire them. I also enclose xtamped. addressed return envelope. NAME . ST CITY 1312 -Amo* Parrish

‘Coovr'sht. 1932. Amo* ParrishNext: Contrasting colors appear in men's sports outfits. SIGMAALPHA lOTA INSTALL NEW HEAD Mrs. Elmer O. Poberts has been installed as president of Sigma Alpha lota, national musical sorority. Other officers are Mrs. C. F. Cox. vice-president; Mrs. Harold Larsh, secretary; Miss Eugenia Magidson, treasurer; Miss Mildred Noward, chaplain; Mrs. H. L Barr, sergeant-at-arms. and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, editor.

You will enjoy j' living here! f Vo mom interesting place in Chicago, from which to enjoy the myriad attractions of the city, than this /.gnllj great lake-side hotel, The Drake. Wide-windowed, airy rooms overtook beach and bridle path. Vet but gall a few minutes' walk takes vou to the heart of downtowm Chicago. Here you may live as conijortaph as in your own home. Drake sendee and food have long been famed for p*' MEg their excellence. Popular prices prevail in the sparkling black and white Italian Room, one of Chicago's much-sought eating places. Write now for Illustrated Booklet and information on Special Discount offered on extended Summer %ngl* hath "^9^

MAY 10, 1012

Study Club Chapters to 1 Hold Dinner Fortv Chapters of the International Studv Club will be represented at the annual May dinner of thorganization to be held at 6:30 tonight in the North M. E. church. More than 450 reservations have been made. Club colors of blue and gold w*ill be carried out in the decorations. Blue delphiniums and yellow daisies arranged with ferns wHI decorate the dinner tables. Nut cups and confections will be in the same colors. The speaker's table will he centered with a revolving globe surrounded by flags from eiery country. Mrs Grace Linn Sandy, acting president, snd Mrs Samuel R. Artman. guests of honor, will he presented gifts in corsages. Mrs. J. F. I Edwards also will be a special guest. Mrs. Art man will give an illustrative lecture while Mrs. Sandy will review the work of the organization during the last two years. Mrs. William R Slcber has arranged the pageant to be presented. ; Mrs. J. G. Karstedt is in charge of ; arrangements.

ALLIANCE FRANCAISE WILL ENTERTAIN

Alliance Francaise will take its guests to Paris Thursday, where they will participate in the amusements of the Fete Montmarte. famous street fair of Paris. The show, reproduced at the Washington, will include all sorts of oddities, such as a bearded lady, a deep sea lion, a pin-headed girl, a Romany seerfss and the fat lady. Another attraction will bp a knickknark booth typical of the market, of the Parisian capital. Prizes will be offered to complete the festivities of the show. Committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs. Roy G. Lazarus. Misses Marguerite Mouron. Genevieve Scoville and Adrian A. Reiter. MISS RUTH nRR IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Robert H Schleicher. 6325 Guilford avenue, entertained Monday night with a bridge and surprise handkerchief shower in honor of her cousin. Miss Ruth Orr. who will leave May 15 for Los Angeles, Cal. Gifts were presented to Miss Orr in a miniature traveling bag. Appointments were in blaek and silver. Guests with Miss Orr were Mesdames William H. Gaddis of Dayton. 0., Ralph R. Schetter. and Frank D. Walker, and the Misses Irene Cravens, Lillian Hobbs. Clarabclle O'Neill and Gw-en Cravens of Atlanta.

MISS VAN CAMP IS MARRIED IN EAST Marriage of Miss Lillian May Van Camp, daughter of the late Samuel G. Van Camp of this city, to Henry Dodge Lanctott of Buffalo. N. Y., took place Saturday at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wallace, of Buffalo. Miss Van Camp formerly lived In Indianapolis. where she was prominent in society. Mrs. John T. Martindale and Mrs. Elijah B. Martindale went to Buffalo to atenri the wedding, which took place at the Wallace home. Mr. and Mrs. Lanctott will be at home after June 1 at 1418 Amherst, street. Buffalo. They have gone on a motor trip. CHILD WILL APPEAR IN RECITAL FRIDAY Marcie Mann, 7-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mann. Speedway City, will be presented in a private dramatic recital Friday by Mrs. Glenn Kingham. her teacher, at the Wilking studio. Her selections will include character sketches, one from "The Sign of the Rase." Plan Buffet S upper Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain with a buffet supprr Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bryant Hiner. East National roiri. Pledge services will be held for Misses Helen Thornbcrg, Agnes Wegener and Muriel Woodruff.