Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

City Co-Eds Airmindedin Party Plans Approximately 150 Butler unlverritjF co-e<it will attend the fifth annual Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi to be held Monday, May 10, on the Butler campus. The Matrix Table banquet la a traditional affair of the national organization of Theta Sigma Phi and is held annually by the Butler chapter to honor outstanding women on the campus. The aeronautical idea will be used as the central theme. The banquet hall will be decorated as an airplane hangar. Tables will be arranged In the shape of airplanes and mi nature airships will be used as souvenirs. Bouquets of violets, the sorority flower, will form a centerpiece on the speaker's table. Members of the organization will wear avlatrix uniforms. Miss Lilyan Brafford, pres dent of the chapter, will act a toast mistress. Miss Anne Cornell, dean of women at Franklin college, will be the principal speaker and guest of honor. Miss Cornell, who is distinguished as the "only flying deen in America," will speak on "Women in Aeronatutics.” She is the first woman to have received a private pilot’s license In Indiana, having obtained hers’ In 1929 after taking a training course and flight testa at the Hoosler airport. Miss Cornell is a member of tha Ohio State university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. In addition to the co-ed guests there also will be members of the Butler faculty, women on the editorial staffs of the Indianapolis newspapers, members of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Theta Sigma Phi and representatives from other Indiana chapters of Theta Sigma Phi. Outstanding students who have been honored with invitations lo the banquet are: Misses Muriel Adams, Panona A postal. Mary Lou Allen, Edith BarnhlU, Mildred. Beard. Dorothy Boyle. Dorothy Bruce. Ruth Dale. Dorothy De Free*. Mary Prances Douglas, Harriet Gamble, Margaret Qowdy. Waneta Graves, Lou Jr an Gullett, Margaret Harris, Louise Headrick, Vera Grey Hlnshaw. Lots Hodgln, Virginia Holt, Iris Hollins, Mardenna Johnson, Coaette Hutchinson. Dorothy Kohlstadt, Dlone Kerlin, Harriet Jones, Mary Jane Krull, Jacque Lacker, Betty Lower, Helen Lucas, Ann McDevltt, Harriet McGaughey, Margaret Marker, Valentla Meng. Bernice Mull, Mary Katherine Mitchell, Mary Ceclle Nea.se, Ruth Pahud, Dorothy Parker. Josephtne Ready. Ava Louisa Reddick, Evelyn Richey, Elma Rosa Sailors, Anna Marie Sanders. Margaret Shively, Myla Smith, Martha Maa Stanton. Virginia Taylor, Harriet Trinkle, Jane Walker, Helen'Weyl. Thelma Williams, Betty Lou Wilson, June Wilson, Prances Zaring, Susan Srlewtne, Bernice Livingston. Jeanette Palmer Lusadder, Ann Arnold, Dorothy Baldridge, Evelyn Bentiy, Julia Bowman. Charlotte A. Bruce, Isabelle Campbell, Helen Chapman, Evelyn Orosatreet, Virginia Craig, Mary Prances Gray, Mary Helen Dunntngton. Helen Tolson, Margaret Eneley, Mary Pinch, Mary Isabel Garrison. Mary Elisabeth Goodnight. Virginia Goodwin, Betty Hall, Mary Harvey, Ruth Heaton, Luana Lee, Lots Jackson, Mary Inslev. Helen Johnston, Oeraldlne Kunta, Catherine Jose, Lawrence, Marjorie Lytle, Mart ;• Metcalf, Sarah X. Miller, Nancy Moore. Charlene Noblttt, Mary K. Minch, Bthel Reagan, Vera Sudbrock, Kathryn Sommer Thelma Tacoma, Catherine Thurston, Katherine Tinsley. Mary Joe Spurrier, Margaret Walden, Etta Warren, Hope Wilcutts, Ardlth Whitmire, Jane Willlston. Dorothy Wright. Jean Yates. Maxine Jones. Josette Yelch. Geraldine Garver, Jeannle Efroymaon, Elizabeth Forsythe. Dorothy Stewart. Mabel Eapey, Betty Dodds, Julia Henderson, Marjorie Carr, Jean Freeman, Phyllis Sharpe. Marie Shaner and Josephine Meioy.

Choral Club Will Present Last Concert Last concert to be presented this season by the Little Choral Club will be at 8 Tuesday night in the auditorium of St. Paul M. E. church, Rader and Eugene streets, under the direction of Frederic Sabins. Twenfcy-flve members form the club which has been active in many concert* for two years. Mrs. O. F. Rundell who recently was appointed as official hostess for the group, will be pianist. Soloists for the concert will be Miss Mama Jane Scott, soprano; Kenneth Hughes, baritone; Miss Grace Nesbit, contralto, and the Nightingale trio, composed of Mrs. Bessie Bratton, piano; Miss Marjorie Goldsborough. violin, and Miss Frances Bratton, cello. The program: •‘On th* Sea" U*ndtlKohn “Mystical Pool" Benedict • Solo by Orace Nesbit) Little Choral Club “Andante Cantabtie" Tschaikoaskt “Spring Song*.... Mendelssohn String Trio “Buona Zaia‘ , -"7,a*a Leoncavallo “Come to the Pair” . Martin Kenneth Hughes, baritone “Joy* of Spring” Parks Women's Chorus “Shadow March" ..Del Riego “Dusky Lullaby” Gilbert* Mama Jane Scott, soprano •Torrents in Summer" Hear Choral Ciub “Ovor the Pield" Gieber (Arrang. for voices and trio by P. Sabina ■ Choral Club and Trio EDUCATION COUNCIL IN INFORMAL TEA Indianapolis Educational Council will hold an informal tea from 2:30 to 4:30 Monday in the BannerWhltehlll auditorium. A musical program will be given by Mrs. Patrick Lawley and the Black Hawk orchestra. Readings will be presented by students of Mrs. Glen Kingham and songs and dancea by pupUs of Louise Powell. Offer Hard Time Dance Hoosler Athletic Club will entertain members and guests with a hard times dance tonight at the club ballroom. Johnny Riddell’s orchestra will play.

Sorority Pledges to Fete Active Members at Party

Pledges of Delta Gamma sorority at Butler university will be hostesses tonight at Highland Golf and Country Club in honor of active members. A spring scheme, using season flowers, will be carried out. Programs will be in the shape of a shield as a reproduction of the pledge emblem. Harry Dickinson's orchestra will play. Mi-s Kathryn Beraulleu Is general chairman, assisted by Misses Ingram, Ruth Mauzy, Mary Katherine Ware and Olive Steinle. Chaperons will be:

■SRt rz.'dAn photo photocpapt photo ik . Jjkj r, v," " . ****■"■* % wmm Imji --Miss .Marjha fiowtßs PHOTOc*Arr photo Budgeting Will Be Topic M at Times Home Institute; | School to Open Tuesday '' ' 1 TT EARNING housewives that ihe proverbial “wolf at the door" is i w reality the living costs of the family, Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudoi v# '," F W y WmmMm nationally known home economics expert, who is to conduct The Tlm< xfL* cooking school which opens next Tuesday In the English theater, df i.-t/xL * ' * * clared today that she intends to put into the housewives’ hands the lat weapon of household defense —the family budget. 'r l * ' \ *. f 'Pointing out the fact tha tan uncertain state of finances product * 'f- '"'to.T*'"- r T ?>'. 'ZHjf ,< % unnecessary tension, Mrs. Loudon explained that the one efficient sts JT l billaer for any home is a concrete plan for expenditures. ■"¥ ' - That women prefer a scientific j iff ■ ' fr - y to a haphazard plan of household | ... f J management has been made clear j oOIIimittCGS lOr & i, by the thousands of homemakers j .. -pj . j 'fv \ r *-* tS with whom Mrs. Loudon has come j £>6116111 OriClgC Wk 'T * in contact. ; "The thousands of housekeepers A v*p A nnniTltPl throughout the country who are aVX r I .** keeping family budget systems get a ■ — B :•* 4 \ " * ImjtmSr Tc * great ‘kick’ out of it,” she declares. ■ % f J -one of the interesting things I Committees have been appomti B \ WW have learned in my contacts with for the benefit bridge party to 1 m m jm women of various communities is given by the Cervus Club, May 5 iij pv practical information on budgeting at the Antlers. Proceeds will PARS, I RlCf KiNOReo PHOTO the family expenses. given to the Elks lodge, to be ua

Three summer wedding dates were announced this week by parents of two former Butler students and an alumna of Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flowers, 734 Graham avenue, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Martha Flowers, to Edward Van Kirk Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Leslie of Pittsburgh. The wedding will take place in the early summer. Miss Flowers attended Butler university where she belonged to Pi Beta Phi sorority. She also was a student at John Herron Art Institute and Ball State Teachers college from which she was graduated. Miss Flowers taught for a year at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn. She will return in a lew weeks from North Manchester where she has taught art in the high school during the past year.

Hadassah Chapter to Name New Officers Wednesday

Closing meeting for the year of the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah at 2:15 Wednesday, will be devoted to election of officers and directors and committee reports, with Mrs. Harry Cohen presiding. At the tea and social hour following the business meeting a program Colonial Tea Will Be Given by Two Clubs Colonial tea will be given Tuesday at the Irvington Presbyterian church for members of the Irvington Fortnightly Club and the Expression Club and their guests. A one-act play, “Crinoline and Candlelight," by Jean Lee Latham will be given by members of the Expression Ciub. Those taking part will be Mesdames L. C. Litten, L. G. Howard. Harry L. Foreman. William B. Ward. C. L. Withner, Victor Hintse, Paul E. Dorsey. Lawrence Hayes, Harold Amholter. Robert Avels, John Sink and Glennethel Thrush. Those in charge of decorations and arrangements are Mrs. L. M. Richardson and Mr*.‘o. M. Richardson. Presiding at the tea table will be Mis. Simon Reisler, president of the Fortnightly Club, and Mrs. Harry Foreman, president of the Expression Club. Sorority to Meet lota Kappa sorority will meet Monday at the Antlers.

Mr*. Josephine Fry, bouse mother, Mrs. Sdns M Christian. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Sllfer, and Nathan O. Carder. Representatives from pledge chapters oC other sororities on the campus win be Mtsees Ruby HUI, FI Bet* Fhl; Aston White. Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary KlUabeth rkerd. Kappa Kappa Qemraa; Maxine Ballwef. Alpha Chi Omega; Mildred Vtswelgh. Delta Delta Delta; Bdna Brittain Delta Seta; Irene Maseoe. Kappa Delta; j Virginia White. Alpha Delta PI; Dorothy BWckwel). Alpha Delta Theta; Ruth A postal. ‘Set Tan “Alpha, and France* Messtck. Alpha Otmcron FU

Mr. Leslie is a graduate of Penn State college where he was a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Miss Lucille Rous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Rous, 240 West Forty-fourth street, will be married to Wilbur E. Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Smith, the early part of June. Miss Rous attended Indiana university and Mr. Smith is an alumnus of Purdue. Engagement of Miss Bernice A. Mull to Ralph H. Thompson has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mull, 5310 North Delaware street. Miss Mull attended Butler university and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. The wedding will take place the last of June. Mrs. Charle* Price was Mis* Dorothy Lucile Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Nelson, 323 East Thirtieth street, before her wedding May 6.

will be given under the direction of Mrs. Jacob Zier and Mrs. David Shane. Miss Barbara Blatt will give book reviews of Meyer Levin’s “Yehuda" and Maurice Samuel's translation of "The Plough Woman.” Mrs. Sidney L Rubin will sing, accompanied by .Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Clothing will be collected at the meeting to be sent to boys in Palestine. The local chapter is one of 261 chapters in the country which maintains a complete system of preventive and curative work, consisting of four hospitals, two health centers, twenty-two infant welfare stations, X-ray laboratories and mental hygiene clinics in Palestine.

TRAVEL STUDY CLUB NOTES

Installation services for new officer* of the International TravelStudy Club, Inc, will be held in June. The ceremony has been written by Mra. Mae Marcum Jacobs, past president of the Egyptian chapter and installing officer of the federation. Committees and date have not been named. Following installation, Mrs. Grace Linn Sandy, retiring acting-president, will visit her daughter, Mrs. Merritt J. Stearns, Jacksonville, Fla. Artman council will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night in Cropsey hall auditorium, Pennsylvania and St. Clair streets. Mrs. L. E. Schultz will preside. Mrs. B. L. Hollingsworth has charge of hospitality. The Blue Nile chapter is in charge of the program and a talk on ancient China will be given by Mrs. R. H. Hargerj Christianity and missionaries in China will be discussed by Mrs. T. J. Williamson, followed by musical selections given by the chapter members. Election of officers is to be held and each member may bring two guests. The topic committee recently met with the new I. T. S. C. acting president. Mrs. John W. Thornburg, and tabulated chapter votes for. the new year'* program. Mrs. Jules Zlnter. 538 Carlisle place will entertain the Australian chapter at 1:90 Tuesday afternoon with a colonial tea. Mra. W. K. Woodling, past president, and Mrs. A. C. Broecker, vice-president, will assist. Mrs. Artman will lecture on “Hawaiian Civics.” Invited guests are Mrs. DeWit* Brown and R. B. Brullow. Miss Clara Ryan will give a reading on George Washington.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Budgeting Will Be Topic at Times Home Institute; School to Open Tuesday WARNING housewives that the proverbial “wolf at the door” is in reality the living costs of the family, Mrs. Dorothy Ayers Loudon, nationally known home economics expert, who is to conduct The Times cooking school which opens next Tuesday in the English theater, declared today that she intends to put into the housewives’ hands the latest weapon of household defense —the family budgetpointing out the fact tha tan uncertain state of finances produces unnecessary tension, Mrs. Loudon explained that the one efficient ’stabiliser for any home is a concrete plan for expenditures.

That women prefer a scientific j to a haphazard plan of household j management has been made clear by the thousands of homemakers with whom Mrs. Loudon has come ; in contact. “The thousands of housekeepers throughout the country who are keeping family budget systems get a great ‘kick’ out of it,” she declares. “One of the interesting things I have learned in my contacts with women of various communities is practical information on budgeting the family expenses. “Women find in managing a budget tho same thrill men get out of big game hunting, for they are protecting their families from attacks of poverty and disease. Like Dangers of Old “After all, how much difference is there in regard between the modem woman and her pioneer mother ? The financial problem* which threaten the home today are just as real as they were a hundred years ago. “True, the muzzle-loading shotgun may have been one of the wall decorations of the old-fashioned household, but the modem mother is learning that a well-loaded purse Is quite as effective a weapon.” While Mrs. Loudon does not lay down an ironclad budget for every household, she does give the general principles on which any household budget may be built. From years of experience with homemakers and from contact with scientists, this authority has discovered the underlying principles for guiding the family spending. Will Reveal Secret* The how and why of the family budget is one of the problems which Mrs. Loudon will discus when she demonstrates the latest culinary secrets in a model stage kitchen where all her audience can see what she is doing. Practical problems which confront every housewife are those to which this expert directs her attention. Not only will she concoct delicious new recipes and cook them before the eyes of her audience, but she will give in her humorous, entertaining fashion, answers to many of the vexatious problems of homemaking. The Times Cooking School and Better Housekeeping institute will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons at 2, and Thursday night at 7:30. Admittance is free. Every woman in the city is l welcome.

Decorations have been planned in keeping with the colonial program. Brittany chapter will give a luncheon bridge at 12:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Asche, 5284 East Tenth street. Initiation services will be given by Mrs. J. E. Holt to Mesdames H. E. Talbert, William Merriott, Allen Robertson and Otto Fiflton. Colonial Boston chapter announces the following new officers: Mrs. Elmer Johnson, president; Mrs. A. F. Taylor, vice-president; Mrs. T. Paul Jackson, secretary: Mrs. James H. Weyer, membership chairman, and Mrs. W. A; Ferguson, publicity chairman. Mra. Samuel R. Artman may be reached by members of the International Travel-Study Club, Inc., after Tuesday, at her counter home, Ulen Park, Lebanon, Ind., where she will spend the summer writing for the club year's new work. Mrs. Eva Lane was Mrs. Artmans guest at tha annual May guest dinner given in the North M. E. church recently. CHURCH GROUP TO GIVE SILVER TEA Silver tea will be given from 3 to 5 Sunday by the women’s auxiliary of St. Matthews church at the home of Mrs. George Hufsmith, 5725 Oak avenue. On the program will be Mesdames Robert Sellers, and Richard Wangelin; Misses Marjorie Garrett and Harriet Wells; Larenla Likely and Billy WangeUa.

Committees for Benefit Bridge Are Appointed Committees have been appointed for the benefit bridge party to be given by the Cerrus Club, May 20, at the Antlers. Proceeds will be given to the Elks lodge, to be used in the annual orphans outing. Mrs. C. J. Austermiller Is general chairman, assisted by the following: PrlMi, Mesdames Msrtln Collins, chairman. C. J. Richter, Eugene Blackburn, Clarence Cole, and T. W. Forshee; entertainment, Mesdames Maxwell Patton, chairman, W. H. Armltage, Martin Hyland, and A. C. Johnson: candy, Mesdames C. T. Roesner, chairmen. W. H. Schaefer, George Sells. Martin Schaefer, and Harry Wiebke; tallies and pencils, Mesdames F. P. Randle, chairman, Mort Nichols, W. F. Echart, and Donald Cutshaw; door prises, Mesdames H. G. Sargent, chairman, 8. R. Lorick, Fred Wagner, Timothy Sexton, and L. E. Echart; other prises, Mesdames John Cronin, chairman, C. T. Lawrence, J. E. Miller, Louis Goldsmith, and Paul Jumerman; publicity. Mesdames C. G. Neerman and A. M. Pollard, and tables, Mrs. Otis McCracken, president. The club will hold its annual meeting and election of officers at 2 Monday in the club rooms: Mrs. McCracken will preside. The nominating committee is Mesdames W. H. Schaefer, S. R. Lorick, and Eugene Blackburn. PROGRAM SUNDAY AT MAROTT HOTEL Mrs. Otto B. Heppner, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Cathcart Warrick, Miss Conseuelo Couchman and Miss Maud Custer will appear on the weekly musicale program Sunday night from 8:45 to 10 in the ballroom of the Marott. The program is as follows: ‘‘Andante CanUbile” Tachaikowsky “Passe-Pied" Gillet Trio “The Star" Rogers "Song of Spring" Fteliu Mrs. Heppner “Liebeslled" > ...Kreisler Miss Couchman ‘‘Lift Thine Eyes" Logan “Ho! Mr. Piper’ Curren Mrs. Heppner “Viennese Popular Song" ...Kreisler Miss Custer Three Minute Intermission “Zephyrs” llgenfrUx "A Perfect Day" Bond Mrs Heppner | Selections from the opera “Lohengrin” Wagner Trio Played for Mrs. A. B. Anderson Club Officers Chosen Officers of the Portfolio Club chosen Thursday are Miss Anna i Hasselman, president; Mrs. Clifton : Wheeler, vice-president; Mrs. Jacob | P. Dunn, secretary, and Mrs. Rollin ' Kautz, treasurer. Wilbur Peat is the retiring president.

PARTY HOSTESS

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Miss Stella Louise Ely win be one of the hostesses at the last of a series of guest night parties sponsored by the Woman's Athletic Club of the Hoosier Athletic Club.. Swimming and cards will be on the program. Assisting Miss By will be Mesdames C. M. Tarpenning, H. Draasfleld and Miss Lillian Flick.

Club Women to Initiate at Meeting Initiation of new members of the IndlsQapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club will take place at the final meeting of the year Thursday evening at the Woman’s Department Club. At the dinner meeting the following will be admitted to the club: Mesdames Lueile Fiber, Nell Merrick Thom ii and Madge D. Del be 11 and Mlu Mata X- Bonk*. Nell# A. Ortter Mm Yenne and Katharine Ora*M. Mix* Glenns Wray has been transferred from the Crawfordsvliie dab. Mias Laura E. Hanna will offlrine at the Initiation, assisted by Muses Lulu M. Allen and Bailie Butler. Miss Luey Osborn. president, will preside. Members who are attending the state convention this week-end will outline briefly highlights of the meeting. The dinner program Is In charge of the sapper committer, composed of Miss Grace Lyons, chairmen; Mesdames Edna L. Bateman. Mary W. Deems. Ann MeQuiUin and Misses Edith Dashieli, Best Bistt, Minnie . HHI, Mae Judkins. Feme D. Martin, Oora X. Sheppard and Oora A. Wilson. A class from Washington high school will present a play at . The Prince Who Was a Piper.” Those taking leading PrU are Misses Faye Miller. Janet Nogle. Ruth Holiowell, Josephine Halbrtg. Ruth Walters. Hazel LinviUe, Mildred Forsyth and Messrs. Ray Baker, Robert Ramsey. Carl Hatfield, Allen Harlan, Mason Birins and Ely Dewar. The play is under the direction of Miss Bess Banders Wright. GLENN FRIERMOOD IS GUEST ARTIST Glenn Frlermood will be the guest artist on the program of the last monthly musicale of Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, at 8 Wednesday. Mr. Priermood will be accompanied by Mrs. Berta Miller Rulclc. Mrs. Harold Arnholter, program chairman, ha* announced the following program: French Opera of the Nineteenth Centurv.” •o . , Mrs. Mildred Moore.' “Oonnais ta It Pave,” "Mlgnon"...Thomas Mrs. Glenn Frlermood aecompimed _ by Mr. Frlermood. Overture —"La Juive" .Halvey Mae Henri Lane. The Fee ting Vision.'’ "Herodiate ’ Massenet Mr. Priermood

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Monday Guild of the Woman’s Department Club will meet at a luncheon, with Mrs. Robert Shingler, chairman. Mrs. John Connor, Mr*. Adam Shidler and Mrs. D. B. Sullivan will be hostesses at the luncheon to be held by th* Camelian Club In the Marott. Meeting of the Irvington Woman’s Club, scheduled at the home of Mrs. H. E. Barnard, 5050 Pleasant Run parkway, has been postponed until May 24. Conversation Club will observe its guest day at 2 at the home of Mrs. C. B. Blakeslee, 4800 Michigan road. Mrs. Eugene FLA will present “The Enchanted Village’’ and Miss Betty Baker, harpist, will play. French Conversation Study Group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, 5147 Kenwood avenue! Mrs. W. L. Richardson is chairman. International relations study group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. A. H. Hinkle, 3252 Broadway. Reports on the annual conference of the Indiana Council of International Relations will be given. Mrs. Payne Clark, 4202 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess to th* New Era club, assisted by Mrs. Grace E. Hossmeyer. Mrs. C. R. Miles and Mrs. Florence Reed will give the program. Mrs. David Ross will be hostess to the Woman’s Research club. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will give a talk. “A Ramble in Old Gardens.” Guest day will be observed by the Sesame Club with Mrs. J. Murray Chenoweth, 51 North Hawthorn Lane, as hostess. The Review Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Brown at Carmel. Hostesses will be Mesdames Joe Rand Beckett, Oliver Stout and J. Jerome Littell. On the program Will be Mesdames Harold Cunning, John Kennedy and Dorothy Goodrich. TUESDAY Anniversary party of the Independent Social Club, Seventh district, will be held at 2:30, Guest day will be held by the Expression Club. Mrs. Wayne A. Reddick is program chairman and Mrs. A. M. Richardson, social chairman. Pre-adolescent child study group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 3. Mrs. J. W. Weddell is chairman. Miss Carrie Scott of the children s department of the public library will speak. Mrs. W. H. Frosch, 76 North Irvington avenue, will be hostess to members of the Irvington Chautauqua Club at a garden party. A play will be given by Mesdames H. O. Pritchard, I. L. Miller, D. E. Kramer, W. O. Terry, A. R. Liverett and Mrs. Frosch. Modern Italian music will be discussed by Mrs Sr. C. Copeland and Mrs. J. A. Mathews at a meeting of the Heyl Study Club at Rauh Memorial library. WEDNESDAY Tenth anniversary of Chapter F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be observed at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Lawrence Lookabill, 5209 Woodside drive. Assistants will be Mesdames Chic Jackson, H. B. Holloway and B. C. Johnson. Mrs. Walter T. White will discus* "Chapter 7, Its Birth and Growth.” Election of officer* will be held by the Oct-Dahl Club at the home of Mrs. Warren C. Harrell, 3136 North Illinois street. Luncheon will be served. Anniversary of the Anagnous chapter of Epsilon Sigma Omicron will be celebrated at the home of Mrs. G. C. Roberts, 341 Downey avenue. On the program will be Edwin H. Bashfield. Mesdames Bert Gadd and H. E. Von Grlmmenstein. TWTTPJinAV lnunoi/Ai Mrs. <J. X. Eastes. 3645 North Capitol avenue, will be hoetees to the Ladles Federal Club. The dinner committee is composed of Mesdames W. B. Norris, L. D, Wadsworth and R. F, Hammond.

DESIGNS COSTUMES

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Mr*. F. W. Dunn

Mrs. F. W. Dunn has designed the costumes to be worn by the characters in the east of "Tip’s Adventures.” a play to be presented by the Childrens Hour of the Civic theater at 10:30 and at 2:30 today at the Playhouse. This play is the last show of the year to be presented for children. Robert Hollingsworth has been n charge of stage sets. Arthur J. Beriault Is the director.

Sorority Patroness Club to Entertain, at Spring Party

Patroness Club of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, will entertain with a spring party at 8 Wednesday night at the north school, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Guests will be mpmbera of the active and alumnae chapters of the sorority. Mrs. Harvey B. Martin will preside. Mrs Norman Schneider, hostess, will be assisted by; Mr. F. E. Glam, newly elected president: Mesdemes Ed W Harrl*, Helen Talge Brown, Chester Allbright. Charles Maxwell, William H. Gibbs. S B Harry. Richard Elelg. Misses Leona Wright, and Gertrude Gutellus. The Dauner trio, composed of Mrs. Frederick Dauner, piano; Miss

Beta Delphian chapter will meet at 9:45 in the Fletcher American bank clubroom. The topic will be “Modern Realists.” Mrs. Charles Waisel will be the leader, assisted by Mesdames Ralph Renfrew, F. H. Fillingham and William Cheeseman. Mrs. S. A. Wiggins, 37 Johnson avenue, will be hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Club at her home. She will be assisted by Mrs. Clint Parker. A report of the Seventh District Club will be given. The Aftermath Club, scheduled at 10 with Mrs. F. M. Shideler, Brendenwood, has been postponed until May 26. Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Mrs. George M. Cornelius will be on the program, FRIDAY Culture Club will meet today with Mrs. Henrietta Dillen, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Frank Chiles and Mrs. William H. Remy are on the program. Fine Arts Study group of the American Association of University Women will meet at 10. Subjects will be water colors, small bronzes, pastels and pottery and will be discussed by Miss Blanche Stillson at the John Herron Art Institute. SATURDAY Western College Alumnae Club will have a bridge party at 8 at the home of Mrs. R. T. Fa tout, 620 Watson road. Husbands and friends will be guests. CLUB ARRANGES MAY BREAKFAST Members of the Comptometer Club will hold their annual May breakfast Sunday morning at the Nature Study Club house in Brendenwood. Miss Bess Klamsawyer is in charge of arrangement^. New officers of the club, recently elected, who will take office at thLs meeting will be Misses Clara Van Meter, president: Helen Wade, vicepresident; Virginia Hobbs, secretary; Audrey Hole, treasurer; Caroline Atkinson, utility officer, and Mrs. John Stewart, publicity director. MOTHERS WILL BE GUESTS AT PARTY Sigma Phi Delta sorority will entertain mothers of the members with a tea Sunday afternoon in Helen’s tearoom, 2908 East Tenth street. Arrangements are in charge of Miss June May and Miss Mary Murphy. Entertainment will be provided by Mrs. E. R. Leonberger, Miss Dema Kirkpatrick, and Miss Marylee Leonberger. Decorations will carry out a color scheme of green and yellow. Each mother will receive a gift. •ENGLISH LIFE' WILL BE FACULTY TOPIC “English Life” will be discussed by Mias Lillian Chandler of London, England, before members of the j women * Faculty Club of Butler university at 3 Wednesday in Arthur Jordan Memoral hall. Hostesses will be Mesdames M. D. Baumgartner. A. D. Beeler. S. E. Elliott, Frieda Robinson, Walter Slifer, J. B. Vanderworker, Elijah Jordan and Morris Feuerlicht and Misses Evelyn Butler and Faye Henley.

Mrs. Russell Hippensteel to Entertain Alumnae Group

Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242 North Illinois street, will be hostess for the annual guest meeting of the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae Association at 7:45 Thursday night at her home. The program will consist of the showing of a film, “Forgotten Frontier,” which will present in pictures the altruistic work of th* sorority in the mountains of Kentucky. The pictures show scenes taken In a large area in the Appalachian mountains where the inhabitants lire in an appalling state or ignorance and retarded civilisation

.MAY 14, 1932

Pair Joined in Marriage at Cathedral Miss Margaret Schmebelt, nieca of Mr. and Mr*. Frank B. Foitx, 2259 North Pennsylvania street, became the bride of H. Gregor Albers at 9 this morning at the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Ch&rtrand officiated at the ceremony and the Rev. George Dunn read the nuptial mass. Miss Helen Shepard, organist, played the Lohengrin wedding march. ‘To a Wild Rose" and “Ave Maria." The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Folt*. wore an ensemble of white, fashioned with a short Jacket. She carried an arm bouquet of white rose; and Ulies-of-the-valley. Her only attendant, Miss Maiy Jane Jacobs, wore an ensemble of ashes of roses and beige, and a black, hat. Her bouquet was of Talisman roses and delphiniums. Obte Kilgore was best man. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was held at tha Folts residence for the attendants and immediate families. The couple left immediately for a wedding trip and will be at home after June 1 at 1229 North Wallace street*

Louise Dauner, violin: and Miss Helen Dauner, cello, will play. The Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness Club will sing, under the direction of Mrs. O. F. Shattuck, accompanied by Mrs. Harriet Burtch. The following program will be presented; InztrumenUl- - “L#fito" Oha. “li* Czpriono . . Dzuiwr Trie Chorus - * OsntsU—‘ The Lady ot ShiletP* BsndeW Patroness Club Mrs. 8. B. Harry, soloist Instrumental“lntermezzo” ................Schubert “Romance’ ......Debus** •’Hornpipe - ' 'Miniatures l ........Bridge Dauner Trio

Girl Scouts

Professor R. C. Freisner of Butler university will lecture on the tree finder merit badge before the first class training group at 10 Wednesday morning at Girl Scout headquarters. All Girl Scout* desiring to do community service on Monday, May 30, at Crown Hill cemetery, taking part in the salute to the flag and distributing flowers must sign up at the Girl Scout headquarter*, 512 Board of Trade building, by Saturday, May 21. This s.rvlce requires a full uniform. Girl Scouts in Troop 7 are planning a bird meeting where they will give incidents concerning their observation of birds and play bird games. An inter-patrol contest as part of a drive for new memoers is being conducted by the Girl Scouts in Troop 12. Troop 14. under the direction of its captain entertained mother* with a Mothers’ day banquet at th* Westminster church, Tuesday. Mrs. Hale, captain of Troop 17, and members of the troop spent Saturday at Camp Dellwood. Lois Morton and Jean Knowlton have been appointed by Mrs. Ballman, captain, to take charge of th* next two meetings of Troop 22. Troop 33 with Miss Mildred Jenkins, captain, took a hike to Camp Dellwood Thursday. Girl Scouts in Troop 38 and their captain, Mrs. McCormick, took a nature hike to Dearborn park Saturday. The patrol leaders in Troop 4* went on an overnight hike to Camp Dellwood with their captain, Mrs. Lemen, Saturday. Campfire in Troop 49 was devoted to singing new songs. Member* of the troop are planning a camp play to be presented at their May Court of Awards. Troop 50 and Mrs. Gardner, captain, held an outdoor meeting at Warfleigh. where they had their supper. They spent the afternoon passing flre-building, nature requirements and playing games. Girl Scout Troop 51, New Augusta, gave a Girl Scout fair in the school gym Wednesday evening. Mrs. Clayton Ridge spoke on girl scouting. The girls gave demonstrations of their work and refreshments were served. New candidate* ar* Mary Marshall, Bonnie Sochar, Helen Galm, Mary Van Deren, Troop 7; Martha Jane Marley, Anna Belle Krause, Marjory Innis, 24; Mary Pauline Keller, 32; Pauline Smith, 36; Ruth Staugh, Jean Schwartz, Margaret Fairman, 38. Investitures were Mary Olsen, Troop 12; Margaret Doll, Dorothy Kennedy, 14; Thelma Miller, Iren* Jones, Lillian Wilbon, 17; Norma Adam, Mildred Gaither, Edith Gaither, Marie Fishero, Hazel Ragan, 29; Ruth Hall, 49; Margaret Tern, Billy Kaltwasser, 9. MUSICAL SORORTtY MEETS WEDNESDAY Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta, hon. orary musical and dramatic sorority of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will meet Wednesday evening at the school. Mrs. Julie Williams, formerly of Georgia, will discuss the life and work of Frank I. Stanton. She also will give a group of readings in Negro dialect. Miss Ray Cawdell will be included on the program.

Into this area Alpha Omicron Fi and other national aororttiea have sent doctors and nurses to educata and give medical aid to the almost primitive people. The films show the progress made since the beginning of the project. The committee in charge, assisting the hoeteas. is Mra O. M. Jones, Mrs. W. T. McDonald, 'lisa Dorothy Swift and Miss Geraldine Ktndlg. Mra. Leo Gardner, president, will preside. Each member will In vita one guest. Other guests will be senior members of, the active chapter at Butler university.