Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 273, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Job Loss Threat Ban to Wedding Many Defer Marriage, Fearing Taboo on Working Wives. BY GRETTA PALMER Tlmri Special Writer How many weddings do you suppose have been deferred in the last year because the girl was afraid that she would lose her position if she became a bride? How many marriages are being kept a secret by young women who know that they would be discharged if word ever reached their employers’ ears that they belonged to the wicked category of working wives? The number must run into thousands. And it is hard to see who is benefiting by the attitude which prevents these girls from living with the men they love and continuing to draw pay checks which they sorely need. Must Live oil One Salary It has been decreed by some large companies that a married woman should not take a second salary check into a house while single women were without work. They have announced that her duty to the state required her to resign and manage on her husband's salary. And what is the result of such a ban? Why, all the girls who are in love with men whose salaries are too small to support a family take great pains to remain in the unmarried group. Asa choice between semistarvation with their beloved and eating regularly without them they make, understandably, the less romantic choice. There is little sense in founding a home for the sole purpose of watching love disappear through the window. It is better, they believe, to wait. Doesn’t Help Situation The fact that these girls have been unable to realize their hopes for an immediate wedding is not creating jobs for the unemployed. It is not helping the economic situation. It is not removing the fact that two salaries are being paid to the girl and her young man. It simply is making their happiness impossible. If these girls were permitted to go ahead have their weddings with the full consent of their employers, no one would be a tittle the poorer, and even the employer, we believe, would profit by the change. For a frustrated, unhappy young woman is not the most efficient of workers—not nearly as desirable as a girl who is glowing with happiness and the knowledge that her first biscuits turned out well. Man’s Position Is Worse The man in the case is now in a position even more pitiable than the girl’s, perhaps Through no fault \ of his own his salary has shrunk. | through pay cuts, to a figure on | which he is unable to support the girl he loves. And it is difficult, for him to be- 1 lieve in himself under these circumstances. If he can not even make a home for a girl, he may think, what good is he, anyhow. Gnawing worry over the situation —a sense of hopelessness which makes him debate whether he is unfair in letting his fiancee wait for him—these things are not condu- j cive to the most alert and enthu- j siastic achievements. Let him marry the girl! Let the j stern decree against young love be: lifted and let the married women keep their jobs. The sum of human happiness can be swelled so easily by such a ruling, the sum of human energy can be increased and the bride's and bridegroom's delight over the wedding will be shared by (a) the landlord who rents them an apartment, <b) the furniture house which sells them their installment-plan quota of Early American reproductions, and (c) the citizen whose tax burden is lightened every time the city clerk rings up another wedding license on the register. Farewell Tea Will Be Given Miss Angrick Mrs. Eugene Mclntire will entertain with a tea at her home, 3441 Broadway, at 5 Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Esther Angrick who will leave soon to take up her residence in Enid. Okla. Mrs. Paul R. Oldham, sister of Miss Angrick, and Miss Helen Wirick, will pour at the tea table, which will be centered with spring flowers and tall tapers. Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham Howell will play several violin numbers during the tea.

MRS. JOHNSON IS HOST FOR DINNER

Mrs. Bert Johnson will be hostess for the meeting of Irvington chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. April 11. Mrs. C. L. Withner is the new president. Other officers are Mrs. William H. Colsher. vice-president: Mrs. Claude U. Watson, secretary, and treasurer, and Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, sponsor. Mrs. Oscar L. Black is delegate and Mrs. E. A. Williams, alternate to the Indiana federation: Mrs. Williams. delegate to the annual convention. and Mrs. Oscar L. Black, delegate and Mrs T. D. Moffett, alternate to the Seventh district federation.

lOTA TAU TAU TO BE DINNER GUESTS

New members of the lota Tau Tau sorority of the Benjamin Harrison law school will be entertained at a fornial dinner tonight at the Columbia Club They are Misses Mary Weller. Alberta Smith. Bonnie Miller and Mrs. Lucille Ely. Instructors of the school also will be gusts. Entertainment will be ftunlilnd by Jac Broderick's school ot dancing and the Hilo Hawaiian I studio.

A Snappy Spring Outfit

Dropped The coin fchoulders dot motif, that end in the surplice puffed y closing sleeves are finished by 1 ■' 1

‘Y’ Business Girls to Join in World-Wide Observance

Business girls of the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night will celebrate their sixth nation-v ■’ observance with approximately 600 girls throughout the country and in eight foreign nations, by means of radio and television. A banquet will be held at 7 at the Phyllis Wheatley branch, when a program will be presented. “Seeing the World as It Is” is the theme which adopted for this year's event by the National Council of " !r oung Business and Professional Women of the Y. W. C. A. Short talks will be given by two well-known women lawyers. Miss Bess Robbins and Miss Elsie Austin. Messages from Mrs. Frederic M. Paist, president of the national

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Scot B. Clifford will talk on "Desert Islands" at the weekly meeting of the Indianapolis Literary Club. A talk on "Where the Magazines and Newspapers Are Leading Us" will be a feature of the meeting of the Present Day Club, with Mrs. Chic Jackson and Mrs. Linn D. Hay as hostesses. Election meeting will be held by the Irvington Coterie Club at the : home of Mrs'. Marshall D. Lupton, 5070 Pleasant Run parkway. Lunch- : eon committee includes Mrs. E. D. Donnell. Mrs. Fred D. Stilz. Mrs. Frederick Crowell, and Mrs. Bloomfield H. Moore. Mrs. Edward Fivecoats. 846 North Tacoma avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Chapter P.. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Et Cetera Club will meet at 12:30 for luncheon at the Snively inn tearoom. 1930 North Alabama street. Mrs. J. J. McDowell and Mrs. George Lemaux will be hostesses. Vincent C. L. S. C. will meet at the Fletcher American bank building at 2 with Mrs. Charles Railsback and Mrs. J. L. Masters in charge of the program. Monday Club will meet at ‘.he D. A. R. chapter house for a business meeting at 2. program at 3:30. Dr Lee Andrews will be the speaker at a social hour at 4. Mrs. O. S. Srader. 4954 West Fifteenth street, will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon meeting of the Municipal Gardens Women's Department Club. The Review Ciub will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Goodrich. 4508 Central avenue. Mrs. Claude C. Jones Jr. will talk on "Mozart." Mrs. George W. Klein will discuss “My Father. Mark Twain." and Mrs. Roy Bain will talk on "Dorothy Wordsworth." TUESDAY Spencer Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. H. Hepburn. 4906 Kenwood avenue, instead of at the home of Mrs. L. A. Beem. as arranged previously. Mrs. W. A. Pickens and Mrs. W. F. Leapley will assist the hostess. Marion county chapter of the American War Mothers will hold their monthly luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the Columbia Club. Reservations may be made with Mrs. M. E. Costin. Mrs. Douglas H White. 5636 North Delaware street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Inter-Aha Club. Mrs. White will renew "Magnolia Street" bj? Louis Golding. Mrs. Lil-

—Sketched from Russeks models.

beard of the Y. W. C. A., and from Miss Gladys Doherty, president of i the national council of business and Professional Women, will be read. Miss Betty Evans and Mrs. Mar- ! ian Harrison, co-chairman of the | arrangements for the affair will pre- | side at the banquet table. Program features will include dances by the student club of the ! Macedonian political organization, a | solo by Miss Mary Alice Free, and a playlet, “Pills for the World's Ills,” directed by Miss Mary Elizabeth ! Gratzer. All business girls in the city may attend the celebration and reserva- ! tions may be made at the central Y. W. C. A. or at the Phyllis Wheatly branch.

lian D. Jones will discuss “Oliver Wendell Holmes,” by Silas Brent. Tokalon Club will meet with Mrs. Jesse A. Roush, 741 East Fifty-third street. Mrs. Frank Howard will talk on Reginald DeKoven. Y. W. C. A. day will be observed by the Amicitia Club with Mrs. Ethel Lambert, hostess, assisted by Mrs. William Perry. Mrs. Eugene Sims will entertain members of the Alpha Delta Latrcian Club at her home, 6508 College avenue. The Procter Club will meet with Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson. 4533 CarI rollton avenue. Mrs. M. B. Spellman, 5355 Broadway will be hostess for the Independent Social Club. Talks on “Uncle Sam Needs a Wife,” and “The Gods Arrive,” will be given at the meeting of the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club at the home of Mrs. F. X. Kern, 5121 Ral-

| ston avenue. "The Melting Pot" will be the theme of the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club, with Mrs. C. M. Cunningham. 60 Audubon place, as hostess. Mrs. E. S. Conner will talk on "From Immigrant to Inventor,”; and Mrs. J. W. Moore will discuss "Twenty Years at Hull House,” byJane Addams. "The Sophisticates" and "What Ls Funny” will be discussed at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary I Club. WEDNESDAY Mesdames Homer Britan. William Kelly, C. L. Hackerd and P. C. Nicoles will be hostesses for the Wednesday Afternoon Club. THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Calvert will be in charge of the supper for the Portfolio Club. Clifton Wheeler will talk on "Some Notions.” Mrs. H. T. Brown will review the autobiography of Cecilia Beaus. "Background With Figures,” at the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club at the home of Mrs. Irving P. Blue. 4233 Boulevard place. Beta Delphian chapter will meet at the Fletcher-American Bank building. Mrs. J. E. Barcus and . Mrs. William Baum will be coleaders for the precram. Mrs. Lucy May will review Flight Into Darkness:" Mrs. Walter A. Bohme will review The Weavers;” Mrs. C. H. Berry will discuss "The Titan;” Mrs.'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Vacationing Students in Fun Whirl Return From Studies to Join Gavety of Younger Set. An influx of college students, home for spring vacations continues to add to the gavety of younger set. With bag and baggage and often guests, they rush into town for a round of fun. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Glpnn J. Pell, 7335 North Meridian street, will arrive Thursday with two guests. Misses Marie Lane and Marjorie Beene, both of Shreveport. La. They are classmates at Stephens college in Columbia, Mo. Expected today is Miss Joan Aufderheide and Miss Jean Brown from Vassar college. Miss Aufderheide will visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph C. Aufderheide, 4950 North Meridian street, while Miss Brown will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, 3025 North Meridian street. Home From Baltimore Miss Charlotte Twitty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Twitty, 3319 North Meridian street, arrived in town Friday from Goucher college in Baltimore. She will spend two weeks at home. Coming from Wellesley college next Saturday will be Miss Mildred Falendar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Falendar, 4605 North Meridian street, and Miss Ruth Claire Marks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Marks, 4265 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young, 4353 North Pennsylvania street, arrived Friday night from Monticello seminary, and Howard S. Young Jr., her brother, is home from the University of Chicago. Miss Lillian Young returned earlier in the w’eek from Smith college. Miss Diddci Visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diddel of 4114 Carrollton avenue, have with them their daughter, Miss Jane Diddel, a student at Wells colloge. Miss Martha Coleman, also a student there, is visiting at Newark, N, J. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Borinstein, 4137 North Meridian street, are expecting their daughter, Miss Helen Borinstein, next week-end from Wellesley college.

Leaguers to Hear Talk at Art Institute Wilbur Peat will give a gallery talk on “The Indiana Art Exhibition” at the guest meeting of the Contemporary Art League, to be held in the main gallery of the John Herron Art Institute at 8 Thursday night. Mrs. L. L. Goodman and Miss Mina Markle will preside at the tea table. Mrs. Gordon B. Mess and Miss Ann Hunt are in charge of the arrangements. The musical program will include selections by pupils of Mrs. William R. Sieber; Miss Olivia Trapp, dramatic soprano; Miss Mildred Jarvis, lyric soprano; and Miss Madelan Oldberg, pianist. Miss Riecl Is Host Miss Alethea Reid w r as hostess for a kithcen shower given by the Omege Chi sorority Wednesday night in honor of Miss Versa Newcomer.

DIVISION CHIEF

mtk

Miss Agnes Spencer

Miss Agnes Spencer is president of the Indiana division of the Beta Sigma Omicron alumnae chapter, which is in charge of the breakfast to be held Sunday morning at Indiana university chapter house, as a part of the annual state meeting at Bloomington. J. E. Barcus will talk on "On the Heights.” FRIDAY Current Knowledge Club will meet at 2 at the home of Mrs. Howard A. Galey, 2206 Ashland avenue, with Mrs. Ira A. Foxworthy as assistant hostess. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will lecture on "The Light of the World.” Mrs. Norman Schneider. 681 Middle drive. Woodruff Place, will be hostess for the Culture Club. Mrs. G. R. Miller will give a book review. Mrs. C. H. Winders and Mrs. W. B Farmer will be hostesses for the Irvington Fortnightly Club meeting. SATURDAY Mrs. Fred H. Rosebrock will be In charge of the program of the Magazine Club, with music furnished byMrs. George T. Earhart. Hostesses will be Mesdames E. W. Stockdale. chairman; L. J. Shirley. Paul T. Rochford, A. E. Shirtle, Albert Small. Mrs. Fred G. Lorenz will talk on "Mahatma Gandi. His On Story,” at the meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club with Miss Mabel West and Miss Kate Wentz as hostesses.

Flowers Are Crocheted

'i Ls . ■

Sunday Afternoon Musicale to Be Given at Institute

A Sunday afternoon musical will be presented at the John Herron Art Institue by Miss Christine Michel, contralto; Miss Fannie H. Kiser, harpist; Hugh McGibeny, vio-

Two to Speak on Missionary Rally Program Miss Lela Taylor of Indianapolis, and Dr. Samuel Guy Inman of New York will be speakers at the Women’s Missionary rally to be held at 2:30 Thursday in the Third Christian church parlors, Seventeenth and Broadway streets. Dr. Inman is executive secreetary of the committee on co-operation in Latin American, with headquarters in New York. He formerly was a missionary to Mexico for the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, with headquarters here. Miss Taylor is second vice-presi-dent of the United Christian Missionary Society and secretary of the department of foreign missions of the society. She has been active in Mexico, Puerto Rico and South America. GIRL SCOUTS WILL . HOLD COOKIE SALE Preparations for the ' annual cookie day of the Girl Scouts will be sponsored late in April by Troop No. 23 at School No. 66 under the direction of Mrs. William B. Schiltges, chaptain. Mrs. E. S. Pearce and Mrs. George Snyder are co-chairman. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. James Gipe, pasters; Mrs. Maurice Socwell and Mrs. C. R. Weiss, motor corps; Mrs. W. B. Westfall. Mrs. Gipe and Mrs. Thomas Vonnegut, downtown booths; Mrs. R. C. Elliott, schools; Mrs. Pearce. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. W. H. Trimble, clubs; Mrs. J. W. Brannan, publicity; Mrs. Joseph Miner, parade; Mrs. Cecil Calvert, window displays, and Mrs. J. H. Toy, police protection. KNOWLEDGE CLUB TO HEAR LECTURE Mrs. Howard A. Galey, 2206 Ashland avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Current Knowledge Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ira A. Foxworthy will assist the hostess. Mrs. J. F. Edwards will give a lecture on “Light of the World." and Mrs. Carrie A. Guio will read some of her original poems. Musical program will be presented by Mrs. William R. Siebert and Mrs. Mildred Jarvis. MISS OWENS HOST TO CHI TA VALPHA Miss Esther Owens will be hastess for the bridge tea of the Chi Tau Alpha sorority to be given from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon. Miss Owens will pour, assisted by Mrs. Hobarri Colglezier. The tea table will be arranged with a centerpiece of sv eet peas and snapdragons, and lighted with orchid and green tapers in silver holders. Baritone Is Guest Wesley W. Wilcox, baritone, will be guest soloist Sunday morning at the Broadway MT E. church.

linist, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick, accompanist. The program; i Berceuse D’Auvergne’’ "Berceuse Francaise” Berceuse Marguerite" Julien Tiersot “La Charmante Marguerite” Old French Song Miss Michel Ballade'’ Hasselmans "Menuet” Rameau "Chanson de Guillot Martin” .Marot Miss Kiser 111 “Chant Hindoo' Bemberg Violin obligota "Habanera” from "Carmen” Bizet “Psyche" Paladilhe “Les Cigales” Chabrier "L'lnvitation au Voyage’’ Duoarc “Carnival'’ Fourdrain Miss Michel “Contemnlation’’ Renie “La Fi’le Aux Cheveux de Lin’’... Debussy “Le Follets” Hasselmans Miss Kiser “Nuit D'Etoiles” Debussy With haro “Ave Maria” Gounod With harp, violin, and piano Miss Michel

WEDDING IS JUNE

' V. .

—Photo by Bailey.

Miss Gladys Banes The engagement of Miss Gladys Lillian Banes to the Rev. Oren R. McColgin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McColgin of Greenwood, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Banes, 1556 Brookside avenue. Miss Banes is an assistant professor of mathematics at Butler university and the Rev. Mr. McColgin is pastor of the First Christian church in Monticello. The wedding will take place in June. SIGMA DELTA ZETA WILL HONOR THREE Misses Mary Huber, Elsie Lipp and Naomi McDonald will be honor guests at the entertainment to be given by the Alpha chapter of the Sigma Delta Zeta sorority Wednesday night at the home of Miss Margaret Boyden. 4061 East Thirtyfourth street. Asssistant hostesses will be Miss Ruth Slick. Miss Sophia Zinkan and Mrs. Patrick Lawley. Appointments will be in keeping with Easter. FIVE PLEDGED BY THETA SIGMA PHI Pledge services were held this week by the Butler university chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority for women. The pledges are Misses Marjorie Carr. Marian Driscoll, Mozelle Ehnes of South Bend. Frances Wysong, and Mary Jean Harrison.

City Style Shows Teach Fashion-Alert Women What to Wear This Year The New, the Bizarre, and the Practical Are Demonstrated; Mannish Blouses Are All the Rage. BY HELEN LINDSAY. WITH style shows holding sway in various dress shops and dress departments, Indianapolis women have been given opportunity to see just what the leading stylists dictate for wear this season. Tuesday and Wednesday the William H. Block Company entertained an elaborate style show on its second floor. The crowds attending were

an indication of a “style hungry" feminine public. Friday night L. S. Avres and Company held a private showing of Charles Armour creations in the store auditorium. At 11 todav the H P. Wasson Company displayed individual modes, with Butler university girls as models. The new. the bizarre, and the practical were introduced to an inquisitive and interested audience at each of these three displays. a a a . New Mannish Styles in Blouses THE Song of the Shirt” is the chantey, with authentic Joe Bloom models taking hie lead in the blouse department of the William H. Block Company. Your laundress will find it hard to know just which belongs to the “Mr.” and which to the "Mrs.”

in these new mannish styles, for the feminine adaptation is almost identical with those designed for men. These shirts, meant to be worn with the more mannish suits, are tailored carefully, with hand-made buttonholes, tailored pockets, and ’lone Jtrinef 2? VW CU links ‘ Thcy come 111 P lai . austere checks and stripes, with attached collars, and small bow ties of matching material Suede jersey blouses, in soft tomato red shades, also are shown while £L m r femi yine taste will be delighted with the blouse made of triple sheer, trimmed with rows of real “Val" lace, and the one fashioned of matlasse organdy, with frilled front, trimmed in a row of crystal buttons. a a a Individual Candies Made to Order INDIVIDUAL candies, made in the form of small cakes, mav be had for ih 5 ™ IU " Ch T S ’„ taking the place of and candv cups as favors SHE

Irvington Clubs Union Will Sponsor Art, Crafts Exhibit

Original work by nonprofessiona artists of Irvington will be displayed at the second annual art and crafts exhibition, which will open Saturday, April 22, at the Masonic building. 5519 East Washington street. The exhibit is under the

Judge Carter Will Address G. O. P. Club Judge Solon Carter will address the Indiana Woman's Republican club at its meeting at 2 Thursday in the Columbia club. Miss Adele Storck will summarize the bills passed by the general assembly during its session this winter. Mrs. Helen Johnson Karns, president, will introduce the speakers. Miss Minnie Cowan hostess, will be assisted by Mesdames Ovid Butler Jameson, Samuel Lewis Shank, Span Waymire, Bert Morgan, Frank Cones J. Burdett Little, Harlan Ratliff, Charles Miller and Misses Clara Gilbert, Louise Wisenberg, May Poston, and Minnie Darling. A musical progra mwill be given by a vocal trio, composed of Misses Harriet Krause, Ruth Wagner and Frances Wallace. Accompanist will be Miss Virginia Bachtel. Their numbers will include “Prayer Perfect.” by Stenson, "Thanks be To God,” by Dickson, “Trees,” by Resbach and “Rain,” by Curren.

MISS BYFIELD IS BRIDE OF A, B, LOWE,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Byfield, 3864 North New Jersey street, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Byfield, to Arthur B. Lowe, son of Mrs. Mary Lowe of Lawrenceburg. The marriage took place last week and the couple will be at home after May 1 at Hanning Court. Mr. Lowe attended Purdue university, where he was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. BENEFIT ‘JIG S.4IF PARTY IS PLANNED Home Builders’ class of the Irvington Methodist church will give a benefit jigsaw puzzle party at 8 Friday night in the social hall of the church. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes: Messrs and Mesdames G. D. Shortridge, chairmen; P. W. Ross, E. J. Rennoe, C. C. Capel, L. J. Bitters, Jonathan Lyman, Emerson Vilchust, F. M. Cox. J. N. Coffey, W. A. Michel and Thomas Neale Jr.

Full of Bright Ideas All the bulletins in the list below, prepared by out Washington Bureau, are full of suggestions for the hostess who is planning any sort of party or entertainment during the present season—from the simplest to the most elaborate affair. Here aie the titles: 1. Bridge Parties. 9. st. Patrick’s Day Parties. 2. Children s Parties. 10. Unique Shower Parties. 3. Indoor Games 11. Wedding Anniversary Parties. 4. Parties for Every Occasion. 12. Sandwiches of Ail Kinds. 5. Old-Fashioned Dances. 13. Dainty Delicacies. 6. Party Menus, Prizes and 14. Etiquette for Dinners. Dances Favors. and Receptions. 7. Tea Cakes and Party Pas- 15. Homemade Nonalcoholic tries. Drinks. 8. St. Valentine’s Parties. You can secure a packet containing these sis .oen bulletins by filling out the coupon below and mailing it to our Washington Bureau with the required amount inclosed. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 0-8 Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C * I want the party packet of fifteen bulletins, and inclose herewith 45 cents in coin, money order or loase, uncanceled Untied States postage stamps, to cover return postage and Handling costs. NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

31 ARCH 25, 1933

'(4

Mrs. Lindsay

TX™ of the Irvin £ton Union of Clubs and will close April 24 The committee in charge includes Mis George Gahagan, chairman; Mesdames Joseph Ostrander, c D Vawter, Frederick Polle.v, Harold F. Kealing. E. E. McMullen. Miss Lucile Morehouse and Miss Virginia Kingsbury Circulars of instruction with entiy blanks may be obtained at the Irvington branch library, the John Heiron Art school, or will be mailed upon request. All contributors are to be residents of Irvington, and all ty P®f of Ejects may be submitted. The committee of honorary awards to be made in each department will be announced at a later date.

Legion Group Organized for Benefit Party rs. Joseph Speaks has been appointed chairman of a benefit card party to be given by the auxiliary to Indianapolis Post No. 4, Ameria ru . Lc^ ion ’ April 3 at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Mrs. Clarence R. Martin is president. Other members of the general committee are Mesdames W. J. Overmire, A. H. Worsham, Louis Vochem and Frank Friddle. Chairwomen of assisting committees will be Mrs. W. R. McGeehan hospitality; Mrs. H. Nathan Swam’ prizes; Mrs. Stella V. Norland, cards and tables; Mrs. Ralph Hesler, telephone; Mrs. Worsham, tickets, and Mrs. Paul Barger, tallies and pencils The party is planned to aid relief work being carried on bv the group.

.4m 7 CLUB WILL SPONSOR LECTURE Dr. \ idya Lindsay will discus’! Harmony Through Color and Music” at the musicale, sponsored by the Cla-al-con Arts clubs at 4:30 Sunday in the auditorium of the Washington. Music will be provided by the concert trio of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and Steiner’s mandolin sextet. Mrs. Mary Traub | Busch will be hostess. Frank F. Gilberti is president of the club. Install Club Members i Mrs. G. H. Smith, 712 North j Emerson avenue, was hostess for the meeting of the Alpha chapter of the Mothers’ and Daughters’ club which met Thursday. Mrs. John McGinty and her daughter, Miss Mary McGinty, were installed as new members of the group. Plans were made for outj fittinfi the club’s adopted child.