Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mrs. Perry E. O’Neal Is New Chief of Federation of State Garden Clubs Elected President at Second Annual Convention Here; Miss Jennie Tudor of Zionsville Is Named Vice-Chief. Mrs. Perry E. O'Neal was elected president of the Indiana Federation of Garden Clubs which held its second annual convention Thursday at the John Herron art institute. Mrs. O'Neal is chairman of the local community garden relief project. Other officers named are Miss Jennie Tudor of Zionsville. first vicepresident; Mrs. Charlotte Van Doom of Flora, second vice-president; Ernest Guycr of Newcastle, third vice-president; and directors for a term of two years, Miss Elizabeth Bctermann, Mrs. H. V. Johnson of Mooresville and Mrs. Lawrence Vannice of Danville.

Mrs. M. S. Goudling was reelected secretary and Mrs. C. Hughel. treasurer. Directors who will retain offices are Lawrence V. Sheridan, Mrs. Charles Deam of BlufTton and Professor R. B. Hull of Purdue university. Members appointed to committees are Miss Anna Hosea. retiring president, membership; Miss Bertermann, publicity, and Professor Willard N. Clute, pilgrimage, and editor of bulletin. The group voted to support community garden projects in the state and discussed state pilgrimages to private and civic gardens. Reports Are Given Miss Anna Hosea, president, and Professor R. B. Hull, chairman of the program committee, presided at the morning meeting, which included greetings by Wilbur D. Peat, director of the institute. Miss Hosea’s talk was entitled “Over the Garden Wall.” At the business meeting the year’s activities were summarized in reports by club members. Mrs. Sidney R Esten illustrated tier talk on Indiana Wild Flowers. Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair was hostess for the luncheon in the Congregational church and Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, the presiding officer. Mrs. Lawrence Vannice gave a talk. “The Road by My House.” A song dedicated to the federation was sung by the Patroness Club ensemble and chorus of Mu Phi Epsilon. national honorary musical sorority. Prizes Are Awarded The program committee was composed of Mrs. M. S. Goulding, Mrs. H. V. Johnson and R- B. Hull. Mrs. Woodburn Masson was chairman of the reception committee, composed of Mesdames Rex P. Young, C. Van Doon of Flora, James A. Peterson of Darlington, and Misses Jennie D. Tudor of Zionsville and Louise Elliott of Logansport. A feature of the morning program was the first annual exhibit of Indiana garden photographs in sculpture court. Prizes were awarded to pictures of gardens of Mrs. Kin Hubbard, H. J. Brook of Goodland and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn.

FAMILY GOES TO WEDDING RITES .

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sinclair, Misses Mary and Essie Sinclair and Robert Sinclair, 3736 Spring Hollow road, left today for Jackson, Mich., where Thomas Sinclair will be married Saturday to Miss Margaret Loomis. M'GUFFEYITES TO PRESENT PROGRAM An old-fashioned school program will be presented by the McGuffeyite School 1 Saturday, at the Cropsey auditorium at the main library. The affair is open to the public. Speeches, dialogue and songs will be included in the program which will be concluded with a spelling match. Dr. D. S. Goble will be the teacher and W. A. Mason, the trustee.

Should a wife deliberately mold her husband's career }\Cild as she wants it? “v' A , Otrong i Inge! by ZONA GALE Also in this Issue: Duer Miller . , . Hitherto unrevealed Julia Coburn tells about the new secrets of the Chicago Convention that spring clothes —the new hats for Easter set the stage for the Bull Moose camand how to wear them .. . Read Mar- paign in 1912 by Alice Roosevelt Longgaret Culkin Banning’s The Little Red worth .. . Secrets of Culinary Magic Hen, the story of a woman’s triumph by Oscar of the Waldorf ... Cookery' .. .Whether She Loved Him by Alice secret, from the Journal Kitchen.

Reading Club Head Named at Election Mrs. J. W. Fritts was chosen president of the Thursday Afternoon Reading Club at a meeting held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Floyd Magee, 18 West Thirty-seventh street. Other officers, who will be installed next year, are Mrs. George Barcus, vice-president; Mrs. A. E. Carrington, secretary, and Mrs. Eugene Reed, treasurer. The next meeting will be held April 13 at the home of Mrs. Charles Yarborough, 20 North Pershing ave-

National Business Club Leader to Talk at Luncheon Session

Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson of j Hammond, second vice-president of J the National Federation of Business : and Professional Women’s Clubs, will be guest speaker at the lunch-

Campfire Girls

At the regular meeting of the | Kicicinyan group at School 35 Wednesday afternoon the members elected new officers. They are president, Maxine Myers; vice-pres-ident, Dorothy Carter; secretary, Virginia Vogelsang; scribe, Vivian Vogelsang; assistant serme, Frances Searcy; treasurer, Jean Walters, and librarian, Eloise McNeal. After the election the new officers were in-st',’-'d. The new officers of the Taivateca group are: President, Nadine Bell; vice-president, Vivian Fuguay; secretary, Violet Gill, and scribe, Rosa- | lie McQueen. Anew scribe has been elected to office in the Tech group. She s Winifred Parris. This group planning tj reend the week-end of spring vac ‘.on at the Nature St: iy club cabin at Woollen's gardens. Plans are being made for a tea to be given i honor of freshman girls at Technical high school in the spring. As one of the requirements for the firemaker's rank, Dorothy Burkholder, Betty Lemen, Caroline Rude and Rovena Smith gave a dinner for the Tayusda group. The girls planned, bought and prepared the food. After the dinner the group played ping-pong. The gilds of Shishuagapa group I entertained their mothers, teachers ! and friends at a Washington tea : Friday afternoon at the home of Harriet Light, A. Washington proj gram was given by the girls, inI eluding readings, piano solas and a ! minuet in colonial costume.

Its Gadget Time

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ecn meeting, to be held Saturday in the L. S. Ayres tearoom. Mrs. Robertson, who is visiting the Indianapolis group during national business woman's week, spoke Thursday night at the dinner meeting in the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Abbie Hall MacDonald, chairman of the nominating committee, announced candidates on the yellow and green tickets. Officers will be elected in April. Miss Louise Ford was nominated for the presidency on both tickets. On the green ticket are: Mrs. Pearl Cook, first vice-president; Miss Kathryn Petry, second vice-presi-dent; Miss Rae McKinnis. recording secretary; Miss Lois Baker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Jane Carter, treasurer; Miss Kathryn Kaercher, auditor; Misses Thelma Dawson, Nell Lusk, Louise McCarthy and Luella Newport, directors. Candidates on the yellow ticket are: Miss Beulah Humphrey, vicepresident; Miss Adah Huber, second vice-president; Miss Elizabeth Kinney, recording secretary; Miss Ruth Hoover, corresponding secretary: Miss Gayle Baird, treasurer; Miss M. Belle Cope, auditor; directors, Misses Olive Faulkner, Bess Hiatt, Elma Jennings and Mae Judkins.

Sororities

Newly elected officers of the Beta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, are Mrs. Freda M. Schwomeyer, president: Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, vice-president; Miss Anne Cole, secretary, and Miss Goldia Cole, treasurer. Theta chapter. Delta Sigma Kappa sorority, will hold a special meeting at 8:30 Monday at the Sevcrin. Delta chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma sorority, will hold its semi-an-nual rush meeting at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Ina Smith.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cine-Modes

France Dee

lIH .\ /..I Perrier Hollywood. March 10.— Tricky gadgets make new costumes interesting. Frances Dee, lunching at the Roosevelt with Joel McCrea wore* one of the new Sunny Jim belts made of wide white patent leather with little pockets on either side of the buckle. Strolling about Palm Springs, Myrna Loy wore a cowboy checked gingham shirt with blue jeans that tucked into the cutest fancy high boots and a cowboy hat banded with fancy colored leather all stitched like her boots. Muriel Evans carries her beauty up her sleeve, inside a new' gadget concealed in the puff sleeves of her dress. A zipper seam opens the sleeves revealing tiny pockets where powder, lipstick and rouge are kept. Fay Wray wears a navy blue wide suede belt, with a lighter blue outfit, which has a little pocket on the inside of the front where she carries her watch, with the watch •'harm hanging outside. Vivian Tobin, over a black satin evening dress, wears a snappy little ermine cape, very diminutive, with sable scalloping the ed^es. Una Merkel, driving down Hollywood boulevard in her car, wore a little black velvet pancake hat that can be used as a nurse, if she wants, for it has a slide fastener just under its edges which, when shut, makes a pouch bag out of the hat. Adrienne Ames, lunching with her sister at Sardi’s, wore a gray corduroy suit with a Bright plaid silk blouse that hooked its string tie up the front under little shining hooks like those on old-fashioned high laced shoes. A NNOUNCW PLACES IN BRIDGE PLAY High .score holders in the Womans Contract Club of Indianapolis play Thursday, were: First, north and south, Mrs. G. G. Pfaff and Mrs. Lawrence Hess; second, Mrs. William Cooper and Mrs. W. D. Davis of Ft. Harrison, and east and west, first, Mrs. Harlan Hadley and Mrs. Paul Bigler; second, Mrs. Alex Metzger and Mrs. Charles O. Roemler.

Girl Scout Leaders to Be Honored Mrs. Paul V. McNutt to Be Guest at Tea Party. Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, 4150 North Meridian street, will be assisted by council members of the Girl Scouts at a tea fiom 3:30 tc 5:30 Sunday, given in honor of the leaders association. The affair will mark the twenty-first anniversary of the national founding of the movement. Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, whose daughter Louise recently joined a troop, will be an honor guest. The assistants will be Mesdames Joseph Miner, Stuart Dean, Paul Richey, Ralph Colby, Maurice Socwell, Clarence Men ell. Arthur Krick and Edward A. Gardner. Serving at the tea table will be Mesdames Montgomery Lewis, Thomas A. Wynne, Cecil K. Calvert and Charles E. Cole. Daughters of council members who are sponsoring the tea will serve. They are Misses Mary Ellen Voyles, Nancy F. Hurt. Martha Pierce, Constance Lewis, Betty Pierce, Adeline Lewis. Nancy Socwell, Madeline Trent, Mary Socwell, Mary Vance Trent and Mignon Wagner. Mrs. C. Willis Adams and Miss Jean Adamson, local director, are in chai-ge of arrangements. Scout colors of green and gold will be used in the appointments. Entertainment will include a musical program by Mrs. Helen Vance, pianist, and Miss Dorothy Woods, violinist; songs by the Scout trio, and the litany by members of Troop 33.

New Officers Are Selected by Sororities Two sororities at Butler university have elected new officers, who will be installed in the spring before the close of the semester. Delta Gamma has chosen Miss Margaret Mattingly as its president. Other heads are Misses Virginia Garr, vice-president; Mary Newby, recording secretary; Miss Jean Garber. corresponding secretary; Miss Dorothy Dauner, house treasurer; Miss Emma Lou Thomborough. chapter treasurer, and Miss Helen Hicks, historian. Kappa Delta officers are Misses Eleanor Rathert, president; Ardith Whitmire, vice-president; Miriam Roesner, secretary, and Mary Margaret Strickler. treasurer. LEAGUE'S MERGER TO BE DISCUSSED The merging of the Brookside Civic League into the East Side Federation of Civic Clubs will be discussed at the meeting of ■ the league at 8 Monday night at the community house. Mi’s. George W. Payne, chairman of the program, will present a motion picture program and Mrs. William Kunkel, president of the organization, will preside. BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD TONIGHT Mrs. Harry Cook is chairman of the St. Patrick's dance to be given at the Beech Grove community house tonight for the benefit of the Holy Name church. Others on the committee are Mesdames Hazel Herman, Otto Keller, Bert Wilhelm, Carl Herner, Bessie Fleetwood. Joe Gold, Norman Showalter, Mary Glass, Charles Kuttinski and Raymond Shantroup.

Given Leads in Play

Left to Right—Misses Alary Lou Morris, Anne Rauch and Mari Louise Falendcr.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Rhoades. 1227 Park avenue, have as their guest Miss Mary Clerkin of Greensburg. Mrs. Harry Levinson, Spink-Arms, has returned from Florida. Miss Mary Ellen Gartland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Gartland, 4421 Central avenue, will have as her week-end guest Miss Catherine Goeke of Lima, 0., a classmate at Ladywood school. Malcolm Jillson of Evanston, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Jillsen, 1448 North Delaware street, will be the guest of his parents this week-end. Mrs. Carl Wallerich and her daughter, Miss Betty Wallerich, 3945 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit in Florida. After a month's visit in Florida, Mrs. Carl McCaskey, Mrs. William Barrere, Mrs. Roy Van Horn and Mrs. Frank Mills are at home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, 33 Maple court, have returned from a trip to Florida. DELTA TAU SIGMA ‘TO FETE RUSHEES Miss Edith Zaps will be hostess for a rush party of the Delta Tau Sigma sorority tonight at her home, 2854 East Washington street. Miss Mary Lee Donnin, president of the organization, and Mrs. Lillian Smith will assist J ' e hostess. Decorations and appointments will be in the St. Patrick motif, and bridge will be played.

g AGAIN! Nationally Famous J OXFORDS MENS SHOES-MAIN FLOOR

The junior class of Tudor Hall will present “The Importance cf Being Ernest” at 8:15 Saturday night in the school auditorium. Principle parts will be taken by the Misses Mary Lou Morris, Anne Rauch and Mari Louise Falender. Other members of the cast are Misses Virginia DePrez, Maurine Poltitzer, Lucille Borinstein, class president; Eleanor Carter, Patricia Jones and Dorexa Gray. Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic instructor, is directing the production, assisted by Miss Jacqueline Wolf, the stage manager. Miss Peggy Ann Williams is in charge of the business arrangement and publicity and Misses Virginia Anderson and Helen Lehman are ushers. ‘SPOOKY TAVERN' TO BE PRESENTED The Young People's Dramatic Club of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will present “Spooky Tavern,” a three-act mystery play tonight at the church. The cast includes Misses Thelma Caldwell, Edith May Sprague, Virginia and Mary Elizabeth Sawyer, Myrl Hinckley and Dean Farnum, Howard Walker, Bert Johnson. Clifford Emhard, Charles Clary and Paul Duncan. Bridge Party Postponed The bridge party to be sponsored by the Guardians Association of Camp Fire Girls, scheduled for 2 Saturday afternoon at the Banner - Whitehill auditorium, has been postponed until May 13.

AIARCH 10, 1933

High Officer to Talk at Parley Here Lena Madc&in Phillips Will Appear in City April 6. Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, president of the National Council of Women, will be the luncheon speaker at the annual convention. to be held April 6 by the Mary Wright Sewall Council of Indiana Women at the Lincoln. Plans were announced at an executive board meeting of the council. held Thursday in the Lincoln. Mrs. E. Maude Bruce of Anderson, acting president, was in charge. Mrs. Lulu Harvey is general chairman of the gathering which will be one day instead of two as previously announced. Announcements were made of the International Council of Women convention, to be held July 16 to 22 n Chicago.

ALUMNAE CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY

Beta Beta Alumnae Club of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Verne A. Trask. 160 East Seventy-first street, at 2 Saturday instead of for luncheon as previously announced. A nominating committee will be appointed by the president. Mrs. F. C. Tucker. Mrs. Paul Isenbarger will give a program.

Card Parties

St. John's Social Club will hold card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 today at the St. John's hall, corner of Capitol avenue and North street. Booster Club of Fidelity Rebokah lodge 227 will give a card party at 8:30 Saturday at its hall, 1609 Prospect street. Gold Mound Council, 445, Degree of Pocahontas, will sponsor a card party Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Stace Wicker, 252 Cossell road. Ladies bowling team of Geiger Candy, Inc., will give a card party at 8 Sunday night at 210 East Ohio street. The committee is composed of Mesdames J. E. Mayer, John Miller, Harry Buring, Ann Armstrong and L. R. Kagel. GUARDIAN COUNCIL OBSERVES FOUNDING The Indiana Grand Guardian council. Order of Job's Daughters, will celebrate thirteenth anniversary of its founding by Mrs. Ethel T. Wead Mick of Cleveland, 0., with a dinner-dance, tonight, in the Brightwood Masonic temple, Roosevelt avenue and Adams street. Mrs. Roy E. Money. Mrs. Harry E. Emmons, Mrs. Grace Jester. Mrs. Ira Couts and Mrs. Ross A. Smith are members of the arrangements committee. Mrs. Harold Trusler, grand guardian of Indiana, will preside and give an address on the founding of the order.