Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Versatility Is Displayed in Art and Handicraft Exhibit of Jr. League Mrs. C. Louis Meyer, Director of Region 5, Is Honored at Tea in Connection With General Meeting Tuesday. Versatility and artistic aptitude among junior league members was displayed in the exhibit held by the arts and interests committee Tuesday at the American Central Life Insurance building, in connection with the general meeting. A special guest was Mrs. C. Louis Meyer of Omaha. Neb. director of Region 5. Fifteen classes of fin*' arts and handcraft were represented by work of the league members. Products of fine needlework and deft executions with the brush showed outstanding talent.

A silver headpiece by Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, which won first It the sculpture class, was judged the outstanding piece in the exhibit by Wilbur Peat, director of the John Herron Art Institute, and Miss Blanche Stillson, an instructor in the institute. Tea Honors Mrs. Meyer Miss Mary Sinclair showed the greatest versatility, having several entries in portrait drawing, oil paintings, and sculpture, winning prizes in each division. Winners in the fine arts division will enter their pieces in the national exhibit in Philadelphia in May, which will feature the national convention of the league. Ihe tea was in honor of Mrs. Meyer and provisional members, who are direett and in their training by Mrs. Clarence Alig. These members are Mesdames Frederick Boone, John Darlington, Francis Dunn James Frenzel, Oscar- Pantzcr, Griei Shotwell and Misses Janet Adams, Mary Caperton, Jane Watson, Phoebe Emerson, Melissa Wadley, Dorothy Johnston, Harriet Denny, Ruth Milliken, Frances Holliday, Ann Tyndall, Josephine Madden, Helen Shepard, Mary Sinclair, ana Mrs. J. Landon Davis and Mrs. Paul Scollard, who are both transfers. During the tea, the league glee club sang under the direction of Edward La:,nolle, accompanied by Mrs. Herman Wolff. Mrs. Adams Is Hostess Mrs. Robert A. Adams was hostess, assisted by Mesdames William Rockwood, F. T. Holliday, Samuel Sutphin and Nicholas H. Noyes. The centerpiece of the table was arranged with artichokes and eggplant , with trails of English ivy. At each end was a brass samovar, and the candelabra holding white tapers was brass. A heavy cloth blended with the service. Mrs. Robert A. Winslow is chairman of the arts and interest committee of the league, and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr. was chairman of the exhibit. She was assisted in arranging the display by Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Francis Dunn and Misses Rosamond Van Camp. Caroline Sweeney, Ruth Milliken and Helen Shepard. Mrs. Thomas Harvey Cox was chairman of guides for the exhibit, assisted by Miss Sally Reahard and Mesdames Evans Woollen, Elsa Pantzer Haerle and Charles Weiss. Awards Are Announced The prize awards in the various divisions are: Drawings—Pastel portrait by Mrs. William Bobbs, first; pastel portrait by Mrs. Noble Dean, second, and a charcoal drawing by Miss Mary Sinclair, honorable mention. Prints—Etchings by Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle, first, and linoleum block print by Mrs. Warrick Wallace, second. Photographs—“A Son of India,” by Miss Blanche Shaw, first. Pottery—A group by Miss Helen Shephard, first; blue pottery pelican* by the occupational therapy department, second, and book ends by Miss Ruth Milliken, honorable mention. Tapestry—Pillow by Mrs. G. M. Williams, first; Mrs. Benjamin Hitz, second, and a pillow by Mrs. Eugene Miller, honorable mention. Other Prize Work Petit Point—Purse by Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich, first: Mrs. lies Ogle, second, and Mrs. Williams, honorable mention. Needlework—Dinner cloth bv Mrs. Romney Willson, first; tea cloth by Mrs. J. Landon Davis, second, and gown by Mrs. Batist Haueisen. honorable mention. Sculpture—Silver head by Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse, first: head by Miss Mary Sinclair, second, and a child's head by Mrs William H Yungclause honorable mention. Oils—Miss Mary Sinclair, first, and Mrs. Noble Dean, second. Water Colors—“La Cite.” by Miss Ann Tyndall, first; a man’s head by Miss Mary Sinclair, second, and Miss Helen Shephard, honorable mention. Rugs—Hand woven by occupational therapy department, first, and hook by Mrs. Orland Church, second. Leather Case of occupational therapy department, first and blotting pad, Mrs. Warrick Wallace, second. Prepares Miniature Exhibite. Textiles—Zipper bag by occupational therapy department, first, and work bag by occupational therapy department, second. Knitted Suits—Mrs. John Jameson, first; Mrs. Charles Schaf. second, and Mesdames Frank Hoke, E. C. Atkins Jr. and Edward Bennett, honorable mention. Theater Exhibits Mechanical camel by Mrs. Francis Dunn, first; costume design, Mrs. Dunn, second, and bead belts by Zcrelda Rogers Knight, honorable mention. Miss Winifred Conrick, director of occupational therapy at the Riley Memorial hospital, where the league centers its work, prepared miniature exhibits showing tiny figures engaged in the various activities which readjust individuals to their highest capability. The purpose of the department is to reconstruct, rebuild and readjust the patient mentally, physically and socially.

Personals

Mrs Hugh J. McGowan who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. M Ramsdall <~f Buffalo, has returneu to her home at tlm Spink Arms. George T. Bryant. 3515 North Pennsylvania street, is a guest at the Edgewater in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs Norman Keevers will sail Saturday on the S. S. Rex for a six weeks' stay in Europe. Mr*. Rudolph C. Aufderheide. 4950 North Meridian strict, and Mrs. Harry S. Taylor have returned from a West Indies cruise. Robert B. Rhoads of Golden Hill Is on a trip to New York.

New Officers Are Elected by City Club Alpha lota Latreian club elected M Walter Shirley president, at the meeting held Tuesday afternoon t the home of Mrs. Henry L. Dithmer Jr., 118 West Forty-first street. Assistant hostess was Mrs. Herman H. Lauter. Other newly elected officers ars Mrs. Dithmer, vice-president; Mesdames Claude L. Sumner, recording secretary; Frank H. Cox, corresponding secretary; Dale R. Hodges, treasurer; and Alfred H. Guyot, parliamentarian. Mrs. T. P. Marbough was named delegate to the state convention with Mrs. Richard Mills as alternate and Mrs. F. S. Taylor was chosen the delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs with Mrs. Clem W. Price as alternate.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C 1 C Q tern No. D 1 D O Size Street City State Name

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MODEL IN GRAY LINEN

The fashionable woman who desires chic even in her simple morning frocks will adore this model. Made in gray linen with its top of yellow and gray printed linen it lends charm to the most humble household tasks. Women who have never made a frock before will like it, too. because it was planned for them. It has only four simple pieces, and they almost put themselves together. And once it has been made, it is not a far step to more elaborate frocks. Size 16 requires 2-\ yards 36-inch plain material, h yard printed. Width 1 - yards. Pattern No. 5158 is designed for sizes 14. 16. 18. 20 years, 32. 34. 36, 38. 40, 42 bust. Price, 15 cents. For other smart, easily-made types, send for our Fashion Magazine. It also includes the latest color and fabric news as well as dressmaking hints. Price 10 cents. lIOOSIER TOURIST OFFICERS NAMED Mrs. C. E. Day was named president of the Hoosier Tourist Club of Inri’ar.apolis at an election meeting at 10 Tuesday morning at the hdme of Mrs. Roy Peterson. 906 Fairfield avenue. Others elected as officers were Mesdames John Hardy, vice-presi-dent; Joseph Shepperd. recording secretary: Robert Allen, corresponding secretary, and Chailes Roller, treasurer. Educator to Speak Professor Albert Bailey of Butler university will discuss “Medieval Art After the Italian Renaissance - ’ at a meeting of Zeta Kappa Psi sorority tonight in the Spink-Arms. t

Stage Star Once Was ‘Ugly Duckling'

Katherine Cornell V, as Painfully Plain, but How She Outgrew It!

Above, Katherine Cornell, stage star; posed below with father when she was 2 years old, and, alone, at 5 months.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Here is your chance to talk things over with a sympathetic person. Write your intimate problems to Jane Jordan, who will answer your letters in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been going with a fellow almost seven months, steady. He is wonderful to me. Too much so, I guess. He is good looking, friendly, congenial, and has a very good disposition. He is a one-woman man. He introduced me to his best boy friend. This boy is the kind who has “that” smile. He also is very good-looking, with good qualities. Mr. One and Mr. Two had a talk about me, and Mr. Two said he was going to try to get me. The friends separated. Now lately I don’t know what is the matter with me. I guess I'm selfish and conceited, or just young. I can’t bear the thought of turning my first boy friend down. He is so sweet and trusting. But I would like to go with the second boy friend once in a while. I like both of these fellows so much. Don’t you think it's because I'm needing a change, or am I just a plain little fool? I simply can’t hurt my first boy friend by quitting him. (I'd hurt myself, too, I’m afraid.) Even when I kid him by saying we won’t go steady any more, he gets a long face and is downcast. I, to tell the truth, don’t know what I want to do. What do you think is the matter with me? What would vou do? SUE. Answer—Nothing is the matter with you. You are a normal and sen-

CELEBRATIONS OF SORORITY DELAYED

State day celebrations of the Delta Delta Delta sorority, scheduled for March 25 at the Claypool, have been indefinitely postponed. The announcement was made following the recent meeting of the Indiana state day committee of the Indianapolis Alliance. The March meeting of the alliance will be held at the L. S. Ayres’ tearoom. March 18, with Miss Josephine Murphy as hostess. A style show and talk will be included in the program.

Daily Recipe BAKED FINNAN HADDIE

The ingredients are three pounds of finnan haddie (smoked haddock), one tablespoon of finely chopped green pepper, one-half tablespoon finely chopped red pepper ' ripe green pepper), one-half tablespoon finely chopped shallot, one teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon paprika, a pinch of cayenne, one-quarter cup butter, four tablespoons of flour, one cup cream, one cup milk. Just cover the fish with milk and soak one hour. Bake in a moderate oven for half on hour, then separate the fish into flakes, of which there should be two cups. Put the butter in a pan and cook the peppers and shallot in it for five minutes, stirring constantly, then add the salt, paprika and cayenne mixed with the flour. Stir until they are well blended. Mix a cup of milk with a cup of cream and slowly stir that in. Put the flaked fish in a buttered baking dish, pour on the creamed vegetable mixture, cover with plenty of buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sible young girl who is not ready to settle down with one beau when she has the opportunity to enjoy two. I am not an advocate of “steady company” for the young. I believe that both boys and girls should circulate freely in as many groups as possible before choosing permanent partners. While I believe that you are very fond of your steady boy friend, and have a real appreciation of his capacity for 1. endship, I do not think you've found the love that moves the sun and stars. Few people ever do, for that matter. But you’re youn 6 enough to have the right to try for it. Many a pair who started going together in youth slide into a lackadaisical marriage from sheer lack of energy to change an established set of habits. In some cases one heart is involved more than the other. The cairn heart would welcome anew deal, but finds it impossible to wound the eager one. This is mistaken kindness. There is no merit in marrying a person because you are sorry for him or for her, as the case may be. You can’t spend your entire life simulating enthusiasm. Sooner or later, you grow sick and tired of acting a part, and reveal the true state of your emotions. Therefore. I believe it is far better for you to hurt this young man’s feelings now than later. If you will read Noel Coward’s play, “Design for Living.” you will get a more sophisticated viewpoint. Moderns have an extremely skeptical attitude toward the time-honored blessings of monogamy. Perhaps you share this sT-rnticism without being aware of it.

Dear Jane Jordan —Is it proper to invite a boy in when he brings jou home from a dance at a very late hour, or even from a movie about 10 o'clock? I do not go steady w*ith this certain boy, and, in fact, don't like him so very much, but merely go with him to pass time. I don't like for him to make over me, and I don't care to ask him in when he brings me home. He has no car. Also, how would I go about getting acquainted with a boy who always smiles and speaks to me whenever he sees me? K. B. Answer—ls you come home early, it is perfectly proper to ask a young man in to spdfid the rest of the evening. If you come home around midnight, he takes it for granted that you will say good-night at the door. If you accept the young man's invitation to go out for the early part of the evening, it is only fitting and proper for you to return the favor by being hospitable to him in your own home. No girl is liked who merely uses a boy for a good thing. As for your second question, I think it always is wiser to let the young man make the first advances toward setting up an acquaintance. About all you can do is to look pretty, desirable, and friendly. If he wants to know you badly enough, he will find a way to do so. He is not cursed with a shyness, or he wouldn't be speaking to a girl whom he never has met. " Lecture to Be Given ‘ Pageant" by V. L. Lancaster and "Mozart" by Marcia Davenport will be reviewed by Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten at 7:30 Friday night at ; the All Souls Unitarian church. The | lecture is under the auspices of the More Light Guild of the church. Democrats to Meet Wayne Township Democratic Club will hold its March meeting Saturday night at King avenue and Wal--1 nut street.

"Is she a pretty baby?” anxious grandmothers ask. but the answer may have little bearing on the future beauty of the little girl. Six prominent women, noted for their devastating appearance today, have confessed to being ugly ducklings ' and have told how they managed to grow up into beautiful girls, in a series of articles of which this is the first. BY ELIZABETH CLARK Times Staff Writer HER mother thought she was marvelous. Her father had no such illusion. He war worried. What happiness, what chance of achievement could there be in store for his painfully unattractive daughter? The neighbors were evasive, but comforting. “You never can tell about homely babies,” they murmured. This unprepossessing infant proved them right, for she was none other than that glamorous lady of the stage today— Katharine Cornell. Wrapped from chin to heels in a soft white robe, the vivid and exciting star of "Alien Corn” turned from the mirror in her dressing room at the Belasco theater, the Elsa Brandt that she soon was to be pushed aside for the moment in behalf of the Kit Cornell that had been a source of distress to a worried father. tt tt tt “T WAS impossible, Gcd knows, 1 and it didn't take long for father to find it out,” she said. • “No one made any bones about it, and no one but father did anything about it. Asa child I must have been a sort of blight in his life. Mother took me as : was and thought I was marvelous.” So frank was every one about this baby's homeliness that her grandmother, furious at the remarks made about her, one day withered every one into temporary silence with the caustic statement, “At least, she is not repulsive.” This became a byword in the family, Miss Cornell recalled. “Father was a strict disciplinarian,” she said. “I didn’t have a jot of good looks to help me carry on, but he was determined that at least I should have an abundance of womanly virtues to recommend me to some nice solid citizen. I could learn to be punctual and neat and my manners should be above reproach.” tt a tt SO a very youthful Katherine Cornell formed the habit of always being on time. She never left her toys scattered about the house. Her pretty manners, at least when grownups were present, were the envy of her parents’ friends in Buffalo. The Cornell family had moved there from Berlin, where her father had been studying surgery when young Katharine was born. “I remember my first day in kindergarten all because of a lapse in table manners,” Miss Cornell said. “I was having breakfast with father. Somehow, because I was excited or careless, I spilled some egg on my bib. “Poor, fastidious father! After all his training, too! He was not cross; he simply announced that after school I could come home and practice eating eggs for an hour. tt tt tt “XTOW, what happens? I can’t Lxl get over the habit of being on time, or, worse yet, early, for appointments, so I spend half my life waiting for other people—and I probably have the worst table manners in the world,” she said dolefully. “Mother had a splendid way of punishing me when I was naughty. She believed that temper and general childish misbehavior often were due to sluggish circulation. So she made me run around the block. Being a fairly honorable child —about sports, anyhow-—I didn’t loiter. When I got back I was all glowing and good natured. The same stunt works with me today, only I don't run about blocks. I take long breaths before an open window.” Dancing school was prescribed to give the very shy and gawky Katharine pose and grace. She hated it. “It didn’t give me anything but indigestion,” she said. “I used to shut myself in my room and writhe on my bed for hours every Friday waiting for the awful hour to come. Ugh! I can feel the horrible sensation now!” Next: Eugenie Leontovich.

POSTPONE FOUNDERS' DAY LUNCHEON,

Announcement has been made by i Mrs. Frank L. Churchman, presi- ! dent of the Indianapolis Alumnae j chapter of Delta Gamma sorority, of the postponement of the state founders’ day luncheon and dance scheduled for Saturday. The affair may be held the latter part of May when the local group will be hostess to the biennial convention here. Delegates from active and alumnae chapters at West Virginia. Ohio State, Miami, Akron Municipal Indiana, Ohio Weslyan and Butler universities will attend the convention. SORORITY GROUP WILL ENTERTAIN Alpha chapter. Omega Phi Tau sorority, will entertain with a rush bridge party at 8 Wednesday at the Lumley tearoom. Guests will include Mesdames A. C. Pavey, Leonard Lutz and Robert Crawford and Misses Ruth Miller. Celia Mahon, Billie Bills Mildred Arbuckle, Mary Helen Brancroft, Mary Boughton, Connie Shannon, Hazel Kirk, Evelyn Mitchell, Violet Schnitzius, Louise Steinbarger and Ruth Ehlers. Miss Ruth Rugh. rush captain, will be assisted by Misses Marie Pinnick and Jennette Mead. Pledges Are Guests Pi Sigma Tau sorority pledges entertained members at a supper and bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Miss Betty Myers, 819 Chester street. Miss Mary Lammert assisted the hostess. Nominations Slated Cfficers of Theta chapter, Beta Phi Sigma fraternity will be nominated at a meeting at 8 tonight in the Antlers. Club Meets Thursday Mrs. Vera Bynum. 927 Parker avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Janet Ada Club at 8 Thursday night.

Girl Scouts’. Anniversary Tea Is Set Local Council Is to Entertain Leaders of Organization. Asa celebration of the twentyfirst anniversary of the national founding of girl scouting, the council of the organization will entertain the leaders associations at a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of the commissioner. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street. Miss Jean Adamson, local director of the scouts, and tne chairmen of the committees, will assist the hostess at the tea table. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will be a guest of honor at tea in charge of Mrs. C. Willis Adams. Active Scout daughters of council members will serve. The program for the affair will include songs by the Girl Scout trio and the litany by seven members from Troop 33. Established in 1512 The movement of scouting, which now exists in every state of the Union and in every American territorial dependency, '"as due to the foresight of Lord Baden-Powell of England, who appreciated the adaptability of the organization to the needs of girls and boys and the divergent wants of young people in different lands. The girls’ group originally was founded in America by Mrs. Juliette Low of Georgia under the title of Girl Guiding. On March 12, 1912, Mrs. Low introduced to a group of eight girls at Savannah. Ga., the English program, and Girl Scouting was originated in America. Movement Is Growing In 1913 a national office was opened in Washington, D. C., and in January, 1914, the Girl Scouts were incorporated as a national organization. New York became the headquarters in 1916, and, spreading rapidly to every state, a development plan went into effect in 1929 to make possible the proper training of the leaders and enforcement of improved programs. On Jan. 1, 1932, there were 295,940 Girl Scouts in America.

Card Parties

Center Council. S, B. A., will give a card party at 2 this afternoon at the hall, 116 East Maryland street, fourth floor. Brotherhood Locomotive Engineers, No. 11, will entertain with a card party at 8:15 Thursday night in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, room 421. M. J. Hines is chairman. Indianapolis O. E. S. auxiliary will sponsor a card party at 2 Friday at the home of Mrs. Melissa Stewart, 1818 Shelby street. Mothers Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will give a card party at 2 Thursday afternoon at the clubrooms, 1400 English avenue. Mrs. Charles Reed is in charge of the affair.

BRIDGE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Lea A. Whaley

—Photo by Kindred. Miss Lea A. Whaley is chairman of a bridge party, to be given Thursday by Phi Tau sorority at the home of Mi’s. Thomas Selmier, 515 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Assistants are Misses Lucille’ Cravens and Julia Bretz. SIGMA ALPHA lOTA ALUMNAE GATHER New Zeta alumnae chapter of | Sigma Alpha lota, national proses-1 sional musical sorority, met Tues-1 day night with Mrs. Paul Duckwall, 3446 North Meridian street. Assistant hostesses were Miss Leonline Jaquith and Mrs. Christine Roush. Miss Irma Ross, 1445 Fairfield avenue, will be hostess for the April 5 meeting of the group at her home. Miss Christine Housman will assist the hostess. VISITOR IN CITY RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. John M. Scott, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. J. Baur. 444 West Maple road, ! has returned to her home in Dayton, O. A luncheon bridge in honor of Mrs. Scott was given Tuesday by : Miss Ruth Richards, 3935 Graceland ! avenue. Guests were Mesdames Gilbert Templeton, Donald Long, I George Walker, Misses Emma , Schlendar. Catherine Parr, Dorothea Ross and Dorotha Berger.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Grape juice with lemon juice, cereal, cream, waffles, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Lvnch con — Baked macaroni with oysters and mushrooms, rye bread, cocoatnut salad, brownies, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked calves’ hearts, mashed white turnips, baked beets in orange sauce, pineapple and cheese salad, cocoanut and sweet potato pudding, milk, coffee.

NEW PRESIDENT

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Mrs. E. A. Ford

Mrs. E. A. Ford, 5601 Central avenue. is the newly elected president of the Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers Club of Butler university.

French Opera Program Will Be Presented A French opera program will be presented by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Friday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. At the tea and reception following the program. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Frank W. Cregor, president of the group, will be in the receiving line, with Mesdames Ralph S. Chappell, first vice-president; Frank T. Edenharter, second vice-presi-dent. and Miss Mary L. Sullivan. Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen and Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker will assist at the tea table and Mrs. Glenn O. Friermood is in charge of the social arrangements. The next club meeting is scheduled for April 21 at the John Herron Art Institute, when a “Gilbelt and Sullivan” program will be presented.

Guardian Group Is Sponsor of Benefit Bridge The Guardians Association of Camp Fire Girls is sponsoring a bridge party at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Banner Whitehill auditorium to raise money for scholarships to Camp "Talahi” at McCormicks Creek Canyon. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Florence Barnard, chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Light and Mrs. Roy Ricksham. The group met for a business session at 7 Tuesday night at the office, 42 Union Trust building, with Miss Martha Scott presiding. First aid methods were demonstrated. Mrs. Frank Burns had charge of the arrangements for the meeting. The committee of awards, with | Miss Gertrude Theumler as chair- | man, met recently at the Y. W. C. A. to pass the girls on their tests. BREAKFAST SWIM TO BE CONDUCTED A breakfast swim at 8 Friday in the Central Y. W. C. A. is scheduled by the matrons' gymnasium class. Swimming from 8 to 9 will be followed by breakfast in the social hall. After the breakfast there will be shuffleboard and ping-pong in the gameroom. The morning’s program will be concluded with the regular gymnasium class. The committee on arrangements is composed by Mesdames W. Debolt, G. R. Stouder and Mary Wilhite while Mrs. William Bridges is in charge of the program at the pool. The class meets at 10 Tuesdays and Fridays. Work in the gymnasium is followed by a dip in the pool when the members are taught i to swim and are given tests. STEPHEN FOSTER TO ] BE MEETING TOPIC A talk on Stephen Foster and a program of his songs, arranged by j J. K. Lilly, will feature the meet- j ing of the Southern Club at 2:15 Saturday afternoon at Foster hall. j Mrs. A. R. Dewey, general chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, will be assisted by Mrs. Louis Bolden, president of t.ie Southern Club auxiliary, and Mrs. : Kennedy Reece, wife of the club president. j

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.■MARCH 8, 1933

City Social Interest Is on Brides Center of Activity While Social Moratorium Is On. Recent brides are the center of activity of parties being given during the social moratorium dictated by the Lenten period and the economic situation. Mrs. George Jackson Mathews, who was Miss Dorothy Greene before her marriage in January, will be honor guest at a personal shower and party, to be given tonight by Miss Ruth Casaday, 1126 North Dearborn street. The hostess will be assisted by her mother. Mrs. E. O. Casaday. Guests will include the bride's mother. Mrs. Louise Greene; Mesdames John E. Bundy and C. Joseph Granger and Misses Constance Roche. Florence Sanders. Louise Albright, Delma Casady. Margaret Fairhurst, Catharine Henna. Frances Jaquith. Virginia Mattern and Ragrno Ralphy. Mr. Mathews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mathews, 3766 North Pennsylvania st root Mrs. Byron La Rue. who was Miss Phyllis Nordstrom, will be entertained Tuesday night at a party, to be given by active and alumnae chapters of Phi Beta, honorary profesional dramatic sorority of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Parke A. Cooling, 5636 Washington boulevard, will be hostess.

BRYN MAWR DEAN IS TO BE HONORED

Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, president of the Bryn Mawr Club, will preside at the dinner to be held Monday night at the Propylaeum. The affair is honoring Mrs. Helen Taft Manning, dean of the Bryn Mawr college, who will be in Indianapolis for the day. At 11 that morning, Mrs. Manning will address a group of students at Tudor Hall. The talk is open to the public.

Sororities

Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority w r ill meet tonight at the home of Miss ; Helen Bradley, 3630 North Meridian street. Chi Sigma Nu sorority will meet I tonight at the home of Miss Suo j Chaplin, 1902 Koehne street. Beta chapter of the Theta Mu | Rho sorority will meet at fi WednesI day night at the Antlers. Plans for a card party to be given March 24 at the Dearborn will bo formulated. Beta chapter of the lota Psi Omega sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Fiddons, 929 North Lindwood avenue. Miss Madeline Price, 516 East Forty-eighth street, will be hostess tonight for a meeting of Omega Kappa sorority. Beta chapter, Sigma Alpha Chi sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the chapter house, 1920 North New Jersey street. Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority, will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Helen Summers, 2740 North Talbot street. Phi Rho Tau sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the Washington. Miss Virginia Gruelich, 1025 Tccumseh street, will be hostess Wednesday night for a meeting ol Bet Tau sorority. Beta chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will hold a business meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Harold Eden. Bela chapter, Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Long, 912 North Pershing avenue. Club to Conrene Eighth Ward Democratic Club will meot at 7:4.5 Thursday night at 930 North Pennsylvania street.

P permanents BEAUTE ARIES 60! lildf. —001 Platt Studio Entrance. LI-00"JO.

When SICK of Being SICK See Drs. Holloway & Klein 800 Test Bldg, EE 1952