Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

City’s Social Elite Await Spring for Inaugural of Crowded Sporting Season

‘Trim’ Is Maintained During Winter Months in Round of Indoor Games and Riding. BY BEATRICE Bl ROAN > Timr* Homan's Page Editor # Bowling alleys, riding lanes, countrysides and indoor gymnasiums have been the winter training quarters for Indianapolis women, who find themselves faced with hours ot leisure time and a desire for activity. Golfers, especially, have sought an outlet for their energies, and. in addition to visiting southern golf courses, many have

taken advantage of home sports. The latest organization aimed to keep its members "in trim” is the golfers’ bowling league. Women from Meridian Hills. Avalon, Highland, Indianapolis and Broadmoor Country clubs have been tossing at the ten pins every Thursday morning during the golfing closed season. Every Monday, women who ride at the Arlington Riding club have been meeting for luncheon and a ride in the afternoon. Their husbands join them on Wednesday night for dinner at the clubhouse and a ride through the country. Among the women frequenting the club are Mesdames Alex Metzger, Frank Hoke, Clayton Mogg, A. L. Piel, H. C. Piel, Herbert Pinnell, F. A. Dalton, Don Test, W. H. Wemmer, August Bohlen, William H. Mooney and L. V. Hamilton. The group now is looking forward to the annual

Miss Burgan

spring show which will be an event of May. Rides on Wednesday night and informal suppers following have been enjoyed by members of the Algonquin Riding club. Sunday night dinners at the clubhouse have been a permanent “date” on the riders’ calendars.

Some of the members are Misses Dorothy Peterson, Norma Davidson, Gertrude Brown, Mildred Blacklidge, Ethel Miller, Grace Speer, Emma Moore and Mesdames Ferdinand Bom, Everson Erp and Frank Haight. Bowling Teams Compete

Mrs. Ed William Lee, president of the Indianapolis Woman’s Golfing Association and a bowler of note, organized the bowling league, which will compete in a sweepstakes play April 15. "we can’t all follow the sunshine to Florida or California, so we keep in trim another way,’ says Mrs. Lee, who notes the inter-club projects tends for better acquaintance among the association members. Two teams from Highland are composed of Mrs. C. A. Jaqua and Mrs. C. H. McCaskey, both strong contenders for golfing titles, and Mesdames Marj Brown, Ben Olsen, Leo McNamara, Frank Carroll, William H. Barrere and Everett Agnew. Scores Arc Improved Players from Broadmoor are Mesdames Bernie Lehman, David Lurvey, Melville Cohen, Jack Goldfarb, I. G. Kahn, Bernie Kirshbaum, Henry Kobin and Miss Helen Levine. The Avalon team consists of Mesdames Robert Craig, Ben Stone, George Stout and Vance Oathout, while the Indianapolis club sends to the competition Mesdames Norman Metzger, Alfred Piel, Herbert Piel and F. D. Norris. Meridian Hills team members are Mesdames W. *. Hall Jr., Verne Trask, Stacey Lindley and Miss Virginia Lloyd. The Av-Hi-Speed team is represented by Mrs. Lee ol Avalon. Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker of Highland. Mrs. William Hutchinson of Avalon and Mrs. C. B. Chambers of Speedway. All the players, with the exception of Mrs. Lee, were beginners and have improved their scores during the season from twenty to thirty points. Interest is stimulated by awards each week to the player making the most “spares.”

Card Parties

St. John Social Club will give card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 Friday night at the St. John hall. Capitol avenue and Georgia street. Comanche council, No. 48, D. of P., will entertain with a benefit card party at 8:30 Friday night at Redmen's hall, Morris and Lee streets. Ladies bowling team of Geiger Candy Company Inc. will give a card party and dance Sunday afternoon and night at 210 East Ohio street. MRS. MESS HEAD OF CENTURY CLUB New Century club elected Mrs. Gordon B. Mess president at the meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Barcus, 2515 Broadway. Other officers named were: Mrs. Homer L. McGinnis, first vicepresident; Mrs. Emil Soufflot, second vice-president; Mrs. Carl H. Balls, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. H. Off. recording secretary; Mrs. J. M. Tindall, treasurer; and Mrs. M. T. Scudder, historian. Mrs. E. Preston Jones is the new delegate to the Seventh District Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. Edna Sharp as alternate. Mrs. Scudder was chosen as delegate to the Indianapolis Indorsers of Photoplays, with Mrs. H. F. Reynolds, as alternate. Installation of the newly elected officers will be held at the October meeting. PLEDGES HONORED BY lOTA TAU TAU Pledges of the lota Tau Tau, national legal sorority, will be honored at a party given tonight at the home of Miss Mary Lou Patterson. 955 North Pennsylvania street. Guests will include Misses Alberta Smith. Mary Weller, Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Lucille Ely.

Daily Recipe HAM WITH PINEAPPLE Have a slice of cured ham a little more than an inch thick and soak it for two hours in milk. Take the ham from the milk and place it in a hot saucepan in which two tablespoons of butter have been melted. Turn the flame low and let the ham cook until it is brown on both sides, then put it on a hot platter and keep it hot. Drain the juice from a can of sliced pineapple and brown these slices in the gravy in which the ham was cooked. Burrouna the ham with the slices of pineapple, pour the pineapple-flavored gravy over it and serve immediately.

Supper Party Will Be Given Bride-to-Be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchanan will entertain with a buffet supper tonight at their home, 5001 North Meridian street, in honor of Miss Mary Ann Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Ogden. Miss Ogden’s marriage to Henry Lippincot Parrish of Riverton. N. J„ will take place Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum. Calla lilies and lighted tapers will be used in decorating the dining room and the supper table. Other guests with the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect will be Mr. and Mis. Ogden, Mrs. Claus Best, Mrs. C. L. Dean, Mrs. Allen Parrish, Miss Alice Lippincot Parrish. Lawrence Parrish, Miss Jeanette Harris Mr- and Mrs. Fred Baden. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Ochsner and Miss Charlene Buchanan.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Haven’t you often wondered wi.at Jane irnh?p I L" WO J!i d i. have sav about your problem. Write your letter now, and if you re timid, disguise the case so it k.™ Your answ -r will be published in a few days. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 24 years of age. I have been married and divorced twice. The first time I was only 14, and I must say that is entirely too young to get married. I am afraid that marriage has spoiled my life, although I never cared for my husband. The second time I was 22. I didn't love him either, but I thought I could make a go of it. I thought he would make a good husband. He was a salesman and made good money, but he just couldn’t leave his mother. I left my mother alone, but when he refused to do the same, I left him. Is there any such thing as love?” I have gone with lots of men and thought I was in love, but always found out I wasn’t. Will you please tell me what is wrong with me? I have lost all interest in life. All my pep is gone. I sleep most of the time. Every time I sit down, even when I am out on dates, I sleep unless the man is most interesting. I don’t go much. Am I getting old? I am not so hard to look at and have quit’ a few friends, but I would like lor you to tell me some way to enjoy myself—to get a kick out of life —something besides sleeping my life away. SLEEPY HEAD. ‘ Answer—The first thing you should do is to go to a good doctor and find out whether there is a physical cause for your sleepiness. At 24 the desire to sleep all the time indicates an organism struggling to repair itself in rest. I can’t believe your lethargy results from boredom alone. Yes. there is such a thing as love, although its performance has been overrated vastly. Love which springs from the senses alone is short-lived. An investment in sensation alone inevitably yields diminishing leturns. For increasing returns, love must look to a union of interests to supplement the union of bodies. A backgi mnd of shared experience, of muti.ul understanding, of giving and taking, is less transient than titillation. If you want love to last, choose a partner who loves the same things you love, whose goal in life is the same as your goal, whose loneliness is alleviated by your presence, and whose presence alleviates your loneliness. When you find a man who meets these requirements, you won't need to ask whether there is any such thing as love. Under love's influence the spirit is lifted and the whole plane of energy is raised. Love means a keener awareness of the joy of living, an increased capacity in all lines of endeavor. In short, it gives the kick to life which you are missing. The wisdom you learned from vour two fiascos should aid you in making your third choice i tore carefully. Mistakes should not be regretted, so long as they were educational. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a girl of 17 and very much in love with a boy a year older than myself. We are afraid we are getting too serious, and every time we try to separate we come back to each other more strongly in love. We both have other dates, but would rather go with each other. Every time we talk of what to do about falling so much in love with each other while we are yet so young, we get nowhere at all. and only fall more deeply in love when we try to think what would happen if we should part. What's to do about it? ANN.

Get Yourself in Trim for Easter! And Begin Now! B B B B B B B B B B B 8 Lent Is Ideal Time to Regulate Diet and Start Systematic Exercise

Easter clothes may make the woman, but the way she carries herself gives smartness to the clothes. In twelve dally articles written lor NEA Service and The Times, Jack Auer, eminent New: York body culture expert, tells vou how to attain a supple, graceful figure by a series of simple exercises and controlling vour appetite. Stan now. learn the exercises one by one as they appear, go through them dally and you will have a thorough course in setting-up exercises. BY JAC AUER Written for NEA Service and The Times. LENT is an ideal time to get yourself in prime physical condition. If you have any vanity at all, you will want to look your best in your Easter clothes and if you begin now to trim down and tone up, you can accomplish wonders by Easter. The most essential thing for

both good health and a buoyant, poised body is to secure complete elimination of all waste matter in the system, to stir sluggish livers to activity and to regulate your food and drink to a very moderate schedule. I have worked out a series of exerc is e sand some specific advice about food that, if followed, will do the trick. It is up to you!

I \

Jac Auer

No exercise is any good unless done regularly. No plan of dieting is efficacious unless you are honest in following it. a b b Avoid Fats THE exercises are simple to do. Don't strain yourself. Just put your heart into it, be regular, follow directions conscientiously and expect not to lose weight but, more important, find your body gradually getting toned up, your muscles responding more easily, your head carried higher and your gait having more spring. The first exercise is for early morning limbering up. Get out of bed, stretch this way and that, breathe deeply and then stand straight on both feet, arms at sides, head up. Raise .arms so that elbows are almost level with shoulders, fingers touching behind your head. Standing on the right foot, raise the left knee, foot pointing down, until your leg is at right angles to your body. Lower, change feet, raise right leg, change again. Do it five times.

Answer—l should say you'd better let it run its course. You may get over it and you may not. Since separation only stimulates your emotion. w r hy don't you try the opposite tack? See as much of each other as you want to and perhaps you’ll get fed up. In the meantime, you’re both having a pretty good time out of it. Don't lose your head and marry before you've applied the test of time to your emotion. Dear Jane Jordan—l don’t guess you ever have received a letter like this one. I am the most unhappy person on earth. My life started out wrong. I married at 16 a man ten years older. I didn't love him and I just am staying on because I can't do anything else. I walked the streets till I had blisters on my feet, but I can’t find a job. I get so lonesome I could scream. My own mother and dad never seemed to love me when I was home. I wish I knew some sweet old people who would like to have a make-believe daughter. I would like to go and see them sometimes when I get the blues. Surely, there is someone as blue as I am. When I see girls hurrying home where I know there is a happy family, I just pray to have a home like that. I want a mother and a dad who would love me a little and let me be a daughter to them.. I have no children and am only 23 years old. THE LONSOMEST GIRL IN TOWN. Answer—Are there any parents among ' our readers in need of daughters? If so, write the Lonesomest Girl, in care of Jane Jordan, and I w’ill forward your letters. SORORITY OFFICERS TO BE ENTERTAINED New officers of Beta chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma, will be entertained with a bridge party by Miss Ruth Haldeman, 1626 Rembrandt street, Monday. Mrs. Gertrude Childress, former president, will install the officers, who are Miss Betty Mercer, president; Miss Kathryn Clark, vicepresident; Miss Mary Hall, secretary; Miss Haldeman, treasurer, and Miss Evelyn Hunt, sergeant-at-arms. Swimming Party Set Hoosier Athletic Club will hold a swimming and bridge party from 6 to 9 Wednesday night at the club house. Members will bring guests.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

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Try this for early morning limbering up . . . Knee up. to a right angle at first . . . Eventually try to bring it up to your chest as described in the accompanying article.

They're Simple FIRST, I do not believe in special, complete diets unless prescribed by your physician. I do believe that people who want to reduce must avoid fats, such as butter, *cream and fat

Mrs. Shank Is Luncheon Host at Propylaeum Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs. Frank Mayr Jr. were honor guests at the luncheon given today by Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank and her sister, Miss Clara Gilbert, at the Propylaeum, preceding the lecture by Mrs. Demarchus Brown. Among the twenty guests was Mrs. Lew E. Ellingham of Ft. Wayne. The table was arranged with bouquets of spring flowers. Mrs. Albert E. Sterne was hostess for another luncheon party prior to Mrs. Brown’s talk on “Some Famous Americans in Paris.” Her guests included Mesdames Gerry M. Sanborn, Fred Matson, Henry Dollman, W. P. Hahn. Wil-. bur Johnson, Homer Hamer, Frank Wampler, Charles Pfafflin. Jackson Landers and William Wright. CHURCH CLUBS TO GIVE TWO PLAYS The Pigwig club of Fifty-First Street Methodist church and the Southern club will present plays Friday night in the church auditorium. “The Lotus Flower” will be dramatized by the Pigwig club, whose cast will include Miss Helen Nicholson, Mrs. Dillman Srhith, Mrs. George Foreman and Mrs. James Myers, J. R. Blythe and F. B. Wallace. Appearing in “This Furtny Old World’ for the Southern club wall be Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Friehofer, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Peterson, Mrs. A. G. Shoptaugh and W. R. Scaff.

PLEASANT WASH BAYS AHEAD lursr) Ilfs'issiSi'saS 1 ™ ! “ w ' tyyssy^' l ARE YOU DOING? | ) l IT'S THE SOAP tVE BEEN USING. [ . (sEE. MOTHER - IT'S JUST ASTHeTN V- - ' WITH THE LOOKS \ HE SAID TO USE RINSO IF I \ SALESMAN SAID. RINSO GIVES j 7&Z%& 1 jo JSgs fr I WANTED REAL SNOWY CLOTHES \ r ( RICHER, LASTING SUDS EVEN IN \ —“ f TH| s first batch\ . I Mrs Mu lively suds!” says H l WAS DONE IN f MY, WHAT SWEET A A. **°Ward, 831 C Lll a HALF THE TIME CLEAN CLOTHES F KfY mind *ere isn’t anv SO an : u ° m P be ll Ave. (IT USED TO TAKE ) AND SO WHITE ! KS$gL **7 th * ev cn a small zmoZ 'f m P arc with Ri nso - I „ —)) -—S I MUST TRY RINSO- L t F h soften water and loosen dirt a/| R p ,ns ° make > loads of rich 1 velv/T I

meats, all pastries, all fancy desserts, white bread and fried potatoes, all candy and some sugar. Begin the day with one or two glasses.of fruit juice, coffee and one slice of dark bread, toasted. Never white bread. If you are anxious to take off

NAME CHAIRWOMEN FOR CARD DINNER

The March contract dinner-bridge will be held Friday night at the Propylaeum, with the following in charge of the arrangements: Mesdames Thaddeus R. Baker, Henry J. McCoy, Eugene C. Miller, Benjamin A. Richardson and Berkley W. Duck.

Sororities

A luncheon bridge will be given at 12:30 Friday by Gamma Beta Sigma sorority, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Shaw, 1915 Koehne avenue. Alpha Gamma sorority will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Miss Mary Ellen Clarke, 875 Middle drive, Woodruff place. OFFICERS SELECTED BY ZETATHEA CLUB Mrs. R. H. Hollywood was elected president of the Zetathea Club at the business meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sammis, 256 South Emerson avenue. Other officers named are Mrs. O. K. Horner, vice-president; Mrs. A. B. Mundelle, recording secretary; Mrs. Fred Bokeloh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Russell B. Sigler, treasurer, and Mrs. A. C. Bennett, historian. Harpist in Recital Miss Mary Louise Keach. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J. Keach, 4311 Broadway, recently appeared in an instrumental recital at St. Mary's, college of Notre Dame where she is a freshman. Miss Keath is a harpist.

weight rapidly, take just fruit 'es and coffee and repeat fruit j-ice ano clear soup for lunch. By dinner you can eat moderately, chops, steak, roast meats or fish or fowl, two green vegetables. a salad and stewed or fresh fruit. Don't be tempted into eating a single morsel between meals. Never eat just before going to to bed! This program for meals should be started immediately. You may feel hungry for three days, but after that you will feel less sluglish and more energetic during the day for not having heavy breakfast. B B B Arouses Muscles f 1 "HEN raise the left leg until your knee touches your chest, without bending your back a bit. You probably can t do this the first morning. Let it go until later if you can’t. But that’s what you are to aim it, eventually. This exercise wakes up little muscles all through the shoulders, legs and abdomen, gently opens up the back of the lungs so that you can breathe more deeply and do some definite work on the bowel muscles. The full exercise is twenty counts—ten alternating knees to half-way position, ten raising them to chest. Keep feet pointing down to get full benefit. Repeat the whole exercise before you go to bed at*night. It is simple, yet the first step toward that Easter figure you have in mind! Next: Relaxing for a strenuous day. Clubhouse Tea Arranged for Miss Morlan The art department of the Woman’s Department Club will give a reception and tea from 3 to 6 Sunday at the clubhouse for Miss Dorothy Morlan, whose paintings are on exhibition. . The public may attend. Hostesses will include: Mesdames Thomas F. Davidson, W. H. Hart, O. L. Watkins, Boyd Templeton, Howard W. Painter and Miss Bessie McClain. Mrs. W. W. Thornton and Mrs. Madison Swadener will preside at the tea table during the afternoon. Officers for the American home department were chosen at the luncheon meeting Wednesday when Dr. Lee Andrews spoke on “Coat Hangers.” , Mrs. Bert S. Gadd is the new chairman; Mrs. John G. Benson, vice-chairman; Mrs. Albert H. Off, secretary, and Mrs. Carl J. Weinhart, treasurer. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is the retiring chairman. Special luncheon guests of Mrs. Roscoe Leavitt were Mrs. Clarence Jackson of Newcastle, Mrs. L. A. Cortner of Knightstown and Miss Margaret Weida of Kansas City and Mrs. Don R. Leavitt. SORORITY ALUMNAE OF STATE TO MEET Committees for the annual alumnae and active chapter meeting of Sigma Kappa sorority, April 22, in Bloomington, will be appointed tonight at a meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association. Hostesses will be Misses Marjory Inwood, Alice Pauley and Kathryn Rieschick. A bridge party will follow the discussion of the meeting, which will be attended by alumnae in the state.

MRS, LEE BURNS IS LUNCHEON HOST

Mrs. Lee Burns will be hostess for a discussion at the Columbia Club following the Town Hall lecture by Mark Van Doren at 10:30 Friday in the Columbia club ballroom. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will introduce the speaker. Guests at the speaker's table will include: Mrs. Albert Raab, Miss Mary Orvis, Mrs. Myron R. Green, Miss Mary Louise Ship, Mrs. Christopher Coleman, Mrs. Herbert Hill, Mrs. G. H. Shadinger, Joseph Friend, Randall Dean and Luther Dickerson.

New Road Atlas Is Aid

to Women Motorists in Finding World Fair Trail Rubber Hose Guards Practical for Golfers; Pink Elephants Are Shown for Nursery Use. THE influence of the Chicago World's fair was seen today in the new Rand McNally Road Atlas, displayed at the William B Burford Printing Company's branch store, at 16S East Washington street The atlas has been issued a month early this year, in anticipation of travelers who plan trips to Chicago for the Century of Progress

International Exposition. Each state in the United States and every province of eastern Canada is shown in road map form. Announcement is made on the cover that ‘all main highways lead to Chicago." Twenty city maps are contained in the atlas, which gives accurate mileage distance between cities and towns Women motorists who have found it wiser to gam travel directions from maps rather than “womanl.v intuition” are instructed in the atlas on ’ where to go, how to get there, and what to see.” B B B Rubber Hose Guards Practical 'T'HE active woman who plans to hike. Dlay golf, and X picnic in any kind of weather has the assurance oi a well-groomed look this season, with rubber hose guards, which are on display at Marott’s Shoo Store

tanned hosiery can be avoided by use of this new fashion ’ gadget vement container is small enough to carry in purse or coat pocket # *. * • Pink Elephants for Nursery , SO ° n Will be seen even in nursery. New Rot, Ran in charming' aSmal^Kerns' 88 at L ' S ' Ayres and Com Pany, 22? madC ° f a ma “ pastel colored rug. in gay abandon P ‘ amC ’ danCe a °° Ut ° n a daint * _ c rugs can be laundered, and are guaranteed not to shrink or fade.

Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledges Aie Initiated at Banquet

Initiation services for seven pledges of Mu chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority of Butler university, will be concluded with a formal banquet tonight at the chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Miss Betty Jeanne Davis will be toastmaster, and responses will be given by the following representative of each class: Miss Jane

ART, CRAFT EXHIBIT DATE IS FIXED

Date for the annual arts and craft exhibition, sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs, was announced at a meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Buck, 328 North Audubon road. It will be held April 22 through 24 in the Irvington Masonic temple. Mrs. O. H. Gripe is chairman of the children’s pet show to be held in the spring. The annual open meeting will be May 24.

Personals

Mrs. Frank E. Miller, 2419 Park avenue, has returned from wintering in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster and Mrs. Vina Goss, 3742 North Pennsylvania street, have returned from visiting in Florida and Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, 615 East Forty-ninth street, will have as their guests for the week-end L. Jackson Bulliet of Brooklyn, N. Y., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.’ Bulliet of Chicago. MRS. BLUE HOST FOR BUNCO PARTY Mrs. Cora Blue will be hostess for a euchre and bunco partv to be given at 8:30 Saturday night under the auspices of the sick committee of the Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The committee in charge includes Mesdames Dorothy Clark, Alice Walker, Thelma Ferguson and Catherine Brown. Society Pledges Two Miss Margaret Jones and Ira Haymaker, both of Indianapolis, have been pledged to Duzer Du, dramatic society of De Pauw university. Ten new members were selected from forty candidates.

3IARCH 23, 1933

Mrs. Lindsay

I Williston. senior; Miss Mary stierwalt, junior; Miss Portia Pit tender Initiates** Mte ■*** Condor! | Initiates who will be honor guests are Misses Lcola Badger Bettv oSST'bST?- Hyner. Won,a andM/irginia Miss Bernice Grant is the chair man of the banquet arrangements* Hei assistants are Mrs. Everett m' : MtaS 51 ! MrS ' ROVCI ' Knode Brown," Misses Margaret Stilz, Betty Hisey Mi a T Barker of Thorntowm Miss Mary Elizabeth Search chapter president, was in charge of he afternoon services, assisted by Miss Pittenger, Misses Marjorie Watkins, Martha Banta and Jean Underwood. CHILD PARTIES ARE ARRANGED BY CLUB Several children’s parties will be given by members of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, preceding the matinee program of the preadolescent child study group at the Uptown Saturday. Hostesses tc guests of their children will be Mesdames Donald C. Drake. T. Victor Keene. John W. Weddell, Marvin Curie and J r' Spalding. Other hostesses are Mesdames N. Taylor Todd, Lowell s. Fisher, C. O. Skaar. A. D. Lange. The party will be the first junior matinee sponsored by the study group. CIVIC CAST WILL GIVE SHORT PLAY “Overtones,” a one act play by Alice Gerstenberg. will be presented by a Civic theater cast at an entertainment to be held by the Scottish Rite in the cathedral Friday night. Jimmy Boyer will give a pipe organ program. Members of the cast include Misses Elsinore Funk Martha Pittenger, C’Marie de Sc'hippcr and Mary Florence Fletcher.

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