Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Brown County Habitues of City Are Returning to Haunts as Spring Calls Prominent Local Cabin Owners Anticipate ‘Flowering’ of Famed Hills After Fall and Winter Season of Fox Hunting. BY BEATRICE BURG AN* Time* Woman’* Pare Editor When the Brown county habitues begin telling you that the redbud and dogwood will burst into bloom next week, you may begin developing symptoms of “spring fever." So assume the luxury of languishing until one of your friends at the ‘ hills" takes you in. Then rejoice. The new season of awakening life in the hills is beckoning to its Indianapolis cabin owners. They are returning to their retreats to

wander over the hills and to marvel at its flowering. But the Brown county season isn't just opening. It's never been closed. Members of the Gnaw Bone Hunt and Kennel club have been gathering all winter at their cabin for runs after the elusive fox. Riding to the hounds continues from November through January. Heeding the baying of the hounds and shrill notes of the huntsman’s horn are Fred Bates Johnson, the founder of the club; Kurt Vonnegut, Glenn Van Auken, Lowell H. Patterson, Guy A. Wainwright and Benjamin Hitz, all of Indianapolis. The chase also is heralded by the shouts of Gaar Williams, cartoonist of Chicago, Abiram Boyd of Cambridge City and Clark C. Wright of Chicago. Ed Volland, described as a “lovable native” is master of hounds. Five bird dogs, eight beagels and one night dog are kept in trim for the week-end hunts, with the native foxes as the prey.

• Miss Kurgan

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jameson have been spending week-ends at their cabin all winter. They share their twenty-five acre place with Mrs. Jameson's sister, Mrs. Roy Miller and Mr. Miller. Located on Beanblossom Creek, their cabin is near the only railroad in the county at Helmsburg. During the past week they have been supervising planting of a thousand evergreen trees

Lilly Is Ready J. K. Lilly is beginning his pilgrimages to his 400-acre “Hamblen Forest,” named for one of the pioneers. Three hundred acres of forest has not been touched by an ax for seventy years. On the highest point Mr. Lilly has erected a fire watch tower, equipped with telephone where a look-out is kept constantly. Two miles of walking trails and three and a half miles of winding roads through the valley are luring Mr. Lilly from the city. Harper Ransburg and his family have begun their jaunts to the Hills whose spring beauties, he claims, rival its famed autumn glory. “The hills are blanketed with green moss and fern, interspersed with white “sarvice berry.” Red andd bluebirds are numerous and butterflies are appearing,” he reports. Col. Richard Lieber is another early visitor to the county which he enchances with liberal planting of trees and shrubs. Other to Go Others whase families are succumbing to the lure of the county are Q. G. Noblitt, Benjamin Hitz, Bernard Korbly, Dr. John E. Wyttenbach. and Dr. Frank Brayton. Os great interest to the countv frequenters is the “New Map of the Quaint and Well Known Part of the Province of Indiana Known as the Hills of Brown County,” drawn by C. Carey Cloud of Nashville. The diagram of the locality avowedly shows “activities and facts with many wisecracks” of the county “inhabited by natives, sumac, sassafras and artists.”

CITY GIRL IS BRIDE OF CECIL W, ROSS

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Matthews. 1731 Park avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Catherine Matthews, to Cecil Ware Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Ross, 236 West Forty-third street. The wedding took place March 24. The bride is a graduate of Butler university and is a member of the Delta Delta Delta sorority; Mr. Ross attended Butler and Purdue universities and is a member of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. MRS. MAROTT IS~ HOSTESS FOR TEA Mrs. Joseph E. Marott, 643 East Thirty-second street, will be hostess for a tea to be given Monday by the Governor Oliver Perry Morton chapter. Daughters of the Union. Mrs. Gertrude Lovell will read a paper on "Indiana in Poetry and Prose,” and Mrs. John M. Smith will play accordion numbers. At the business meeting Mrs. Clarence J. Finch, president, will announce a nominating committee. Mrs. Finch will preside at the tea table, to be decorated with Easter flowers. W. C. T. u. grouF WILL HEAR PASTOR Meridian W C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Schmitz. 330 North Riley avenue, for a 10:30 business session. Luncheon will be served at 12:15. Speaker for the afternoon will be the Rev. E. A. Clegg, pastor of Capitol Avenue M. E. church, who will talk on "Evangelism.” Harvey B. Hartsock, county chairman of the United Dry organization, will talk on "The Task Ahead of Us,’ 'and Mrs. L. E. York, county superintendent of music, will present several selections. Mrs. S. M. Rose will lead devotions.

Patroness Club to Present Entertainment for Alumnae

Patroness Club of Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will provide the program at the April meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club at 12:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde E. Titus. 637 Middle drive. Woodruff place, will be hostess She will be assisted by Mrs. Alfred Brandt and Mrs. D. E. Gruber. The ensemble, which will present three numbers, is composed of Mrs Sidney Blair Harry. Mrs. Charles Maxwell. Mrs. J. Wagner, Miss Gertrude Gutelius. Mrs. Grace McKay. Mrs. Claus H. Mrs. Richard V Fleig. Mrs. Volnev E. Huff. Mrs. James W. Costin and Mr. C. F. Posson of the Patroness club and Miss Berenice Reagan and Mrs. Howard Stitt of the alumnae club. Mrs. O. F. Shattuck is director and Mrs. Harriett Burch, accompamest.

World Leader of Federation to Speak Here Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, president of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women and of the National Council of Women, will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Indianapolis branch at 8 Thursday night at the Women's Department club. Miss Theta M. Byrkett is chairman of the dinner program, which is under the auspices of the international relations committee of the organization. Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soloist, will present several numbers. Other features of the program will include a reading by Miss Ruth Hoover, solo by Miss Jeanne Jackson, and a Spanish dance by Miss Virginia Davis, pupil of Ivan Soranoff. Miss Byrkett will be assisted by Misses Eleanor Adams, Clara N. G. Berns, Pearl L. Holloway, Olga Ilg, Louise Mclntyre and Mrs. Ora L. Shepherd. Dinner reservations may be made with Miss Bess Hiatt. MOTHERS' CLUB~TO ATTEND LUNCHEON Alpha Chi Omega Mothers' Club of Butler university will hold a luncheon meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Richter, 432 Buckingham drive. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. H. G. Bradley, chairman. assisted by Mesdames William C. Otto. Charles Stewart. C. C.Cray, Ralph Varn and J. F. Karnes. Miss Frances Durham will give readings as the entertainment program. SYMPHONY CONCERT SERIES WILL END Program for the fifth and last concert of the series by the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra to be held at 8:30 Tuesday night at Caleb Mills hall has been announced by Ferdinand Schaefer, conductor: “Symphony No. 3 A Minor”. Mendelssohn ' Good Friday Spell" Wagner "Serenade No. 2" Volkmann Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windson” Nicolai.

ARRANGES PARTY

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Mrs. Frank Friddle

Mrs. Frank Friddle is a member of the general committee in charge of the card party, to be given April 3 by auxiliary to Indianapolis post 4 of the American Legion, at Banner-Whitehili auditorium.

The program is as follows: Ensemble—"ls It the Sighing of Wind?" Mrs. H H. A Beach "When th Patient Mother". Mrs. H H A. Beach Trios— In the Luxemberg Gardens” Manning-Baldwln "Love of Yesteryear" Olev Speaks "Cradle Song Protheroe Mrs. Harry. Mrs. Costin. Mrs. HuS. Ensemble— God Is Love" Shelley He Shall Feed His Flock" Handel-Koutz Soloists, Mrs. Fleig and Mrs. Stitt. Violin— Gypsy Serenade" Valdez Miss Berenice Reagan Musical Readings— I The House by the Side of the Road" "Little Guests" Mrs. Burteh Ensemble— Carisslma" Penn-Reddmg "June" Perry The evening section of the club will meet at 6:30 Wednesday at the i home of Miss Elsa Reyer. 2064 Ceni tral avenue with the program under i the direction of Miss Ruby Winders. The subject will be "Musical Coni tributions by Early • Settlers of [ America.”

Prominent Co-Eds Home for Spring Vacation

School days have come to an visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j, abrupt halt as class discussions, John W. Twitty, 3319 North Me- <**. laboratory experiments and ridian street, during the annual 'faSL. HPy reference work mark time for the holidays at the Goucher college vjBF ' ■ | annual arrival of spring. at Baltimore. Isa From now until Easter, young Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin 'women enrolled in the various Marks. 4265 North Pennsylvania ,v ' ■<W colleges and universities through- street, have as their guest their ? • • Jrap % out the country, are making pil- daughter, Miss Ruth Clair Marks, . grimages home for their spring who is a student at Wellesley. Lw ' L vacations. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, who WPAA-:■ IjMr .' I s - 1 . Th U w , lth rcl a and attends t i ie stevens college at • m, *>> - friends will involve dances, lunch- . I, Zmx j eon dates, shopping engagements Columbia. Mo., is spending her vai and exciting activity as contrasted cation with her parents, Dr. and B||BE aPy with class routine, and perhaps, Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, 7335 North g T I||||P M *— Miss Dorothy Young, who is at- Pinkham has come from Sweet Jiiii Above-Miss Ruth Claire Marks. tending the Monticello seminary Briar college at Sweet Briar, Va Above-Miss Ruth Pinkham. in r,nHfrev Til is with her to be with her parents, Mr. ana Miss Dorothy Young parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham, 3736 Miss Charlotte Twitty Young, 4353 North Pennsylvania North Heiidian street, during the —photo by Hillary Bailey —Photo by Photocraft. et _ ant charlotte Twfittv is school vacation.

Guest Day to Be Observed by Alpha Chi The annual guest day of Beta Beta alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be observed next Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 3322 Guilford avenue. Guest artists for a musical program will be Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist; Mrs. Otto Heppner, soloist .and Evan Walker, tenor. Mrs. Earl W. Kiger and a group of alumnae from the University of Illinois will be in charge of arrangements.

The Week's Calendar for City’s Clubs

MONDAY Indianapolis Literary club will hear a talk on "Far Strange Places” by Jean S. Milner at the meeting at the D. A. R. chapter house. Officers will be elected at the meeting of the New Era club, with Mrs. Eva N. Denson and Miss Amy Champ as hostesses. A one minute sketch of a favorite composer and the playing of a composition will feature the response at the meeting of the Sesame club at the home of Mrs. Bert J. Westover, 55 South Audubon road. The Monday Afternoon club will i meet at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Wilj liana F. Espy will talk, and Mrs. j Leland K. Fishback will be in charge ! of the music. Mrs. Byron R. Williams and Mrs. ■ George Buck will discuss "The ! Daw'll of Romanticism” and "1730 in | New' England,” at the meeting of ; the Irvington Woman's club at the home of Mrs. J. Willard Bolte, 243 Dowmey avenue. TUESDAY Writers’ club will meet at 8 at the Y. W. C. A. Joseph Tomes will i present a dramatic program of ex- | cerpts from Cyrano de Bergerac. Original manuscripts of members j will be read. Mrs. Harry E. Jordan, 578 North Audubon road, will be hostess for j the meeting of the Irvington Home Study club. Mrs. Frank T. Brown will give a book review. * The theme for the meeting of the Heyl Study club will be “The Old Order Changeth and a New World j Begins,” W'ith talks by Mrs. James I L. Beatty on "The Strange New' | World” and "The Rise of Perfection of the English Short Story” by Mrs. ; George L. Horton. Officers for the Women's Auxiliary | to Railway Mail Association will be ! elected at the meeting with Mrs. I Curtis P. Cuffel as dinner chairman. Dr. J. G. Benson will talk. Mrs. Joseph F. Shepperd will talk on "Talkative Tree Rings of the Southwest” at the meeting of the Hoosier Tourist Club at the home of Mrs. J. N. Hardy, 2050 Rucklet. Irvington Chautauqua Club will 1 meet with Mrs. Katherine C. Payne, 548 West Fortieth street. The program will include "Mozart, the Child Prodigy,” by MrS. Bert R. Johnson and "Boyhood Romance,” by Mrs. Harvey Hicks. WEDNESDAY A report of the National Council of Catholic Women will be given by a committee at the meeting of the Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club, with Mrs. Roy Babcock, 5012 University avenue, as hostess. Mrs. E. R. Campbell and Mrs. Irwin Ward will lead the round table discussion at the meeting of the Irvington Mothers’ Study Club at the t home of Mrs. Fay Poarch, 5744 East New York street. THURSDAY j Aftermath club w'ill meet at the Rauh Memorial library at 2. with iMrs. C. S. Lycan presiding. Miss

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

School days have come to an abrupt halt as class discussions, laboratory experiments and reference work mark time for the annual arrival of spring. From now until Easter, young women enrolled in the various colleges and universities throughout the country, are making pilgrimages home for their spring vacations. Their visits with relations and friends will involve dances, luncheon dates, shopping engagements and exciting activity as contrasted with class routine, and perhaps, “midnight oil.” Miss Dorothy Young, who is attending the Monticello seminary in Godfrey, 111., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Young. 4353 North Pennsylvania street. Miss Charlotte Twitty is

Jewish Council’s Candidate List Ready for Presenting

Mrs. Davis Lurgey, chairman of the nominating committee, wall present the candidates’ ticket for 193334 at the meeting of the Indianapolis Section of the National Council of Jewish Women to be held at 2 Monday at the Kirshbaum Community center. Mrs. Jack Harding, chairman of the program committee, has arranged the musical program in celebration of national music w-eek. Mrs. Sultan Cohen, president, will preside. Tea will be served with Mrs. Jacob Solomon, chairman of hospitalities, in charge.

Elizabeth Cooper will talk on women sculptors. Mrs. C. H. Tuttle, 232 North Beville avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Ladies’ Federal club. Hostess for the meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks chapter of the D. A. R. w'ill be Mesdames New'ton Todd, J. Otis Adams, Charles N, Williams and Winifred T. Miller. Mrs. P. A. Randall, 3204 Bellefontaine street, will be hostess for the meetting of the Pierian Study Club.

RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN SCULPTOR

Assistants for the reception in honor of Elmer H. Daniels, sculptor, to be held from 3 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute, have been announced. All are members of the museum activities committee. The affair is open to the public. They are Mesdames H. W. Buttolth, J. F. Carroll, Charles W. Chase, Robert Davidson, Bowman Elder, W. D. Gatch, Vernon Hahn, Edwin M. McNally, E. L. Pedlow, Guy Wainwright, Larz Whitcomb and Misses Betty Burns. Marion Barnard and Anna Reade.

Engagement Announced

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I' i Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Kiger, 4414 North Meridian street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Kathryn Kiger, to Stephen C. Hadley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Hadley. The wedding will take place in May.

visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Twitty, 3319 North Meridian street, during the annual holidays at the Goucher college at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. H. Benjamin Marks. 4265 North Pennsylvania street, have as their guest their daughter, Miss Ruth Clair Marks, who is a student at Wellesley. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, who attends the Stevens college at Columbia, Mo., is spending her vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell, 7335 North Meridian street. Miss Ruth Pinkham has come from Sweet Briar college at Sweet Briar, Va., to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Pinkham. 3736 North Heridian street, during the school vacation.

The afternoon’s program will include a short talk by Miss Dorothy Krish, president of the Council of Jewish Juniors, on junior activities; songs by Vaughn Cornish, accompanied by Mrs. I. E. Solomon. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch will be accompanied by Mrs. Simon Kiser. Miss Consuello Couchman, celloist, will be accompanied by Miss Hilda Burrichter. A play “The Dormitory Seder.” written by Miss Helen Davis, will be presented by members of the junior council. They are: Misses Hannah B. Keller. Dorothy Goldsmith, Frieda Wexler and Mignon Rosenfield. Mrs. Fred Fishman is the coach.

The 1908 club will meet with Mrs. Oscar Lee, 4302 College avenue. Mrs. Demarchus Brown will lecture on “George Bernard Shaw'— the Pit and the Lantern" in the study class series of the Irvington Union of Clubs. The class will meet at Irvington Presbyterian church. Her concluding lecture will be on Wednesday morning, May 10, on "The World of Rudyard Kipling.” Mrs. Hugh Henry Hanna will lecture at the current literature class Wednesday morning, April 12. FRIDAY Miss Mona Louise Taggart will talk on "New York, 1763 to 1793,” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman’s Club. Mrs. Thomas Garber will discuss “The Gentle Art of Picnicking.” SATURDAY The Catherine Merrill Club will observe its birthday at the meeting with Mrs. Carl F. Walk, 4375 North Meridian street, as hostess. Miss Katharine M. Graydon and Miss Catherine T. Dunn will take part in the program. Sorority to Elect Election of officers will be held Monday at the luncheon and business meeting of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, in the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Miss Mary Kathryn Kiger —Photo by Photo-Craft.

Mrs. Davis Is Host at Party for City Bride Mrs. J. D. Hendricks, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis before her recent marriage, w r as honored this afternoon at a luncheon-shower given by Mrs. Alden Davis at her home. 5932 University avenue. Spring colors and flow'ers were used. The hostess was assisted by her daughters. Misses Almira and Kathleen Davis. Guests with Mrs. Hendricks included: Mrs. Hershell E. Davis, Miss Dessie Davis. Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Fred Haynes, Mrs. Harley Hypes, Mrs. J. F. Kurflss and Mrs. C. A. Cassady. Out-of-town guests were Mesdames Robert Hurt of Lebanon, Myrtle Hendricks of Danville, Tom Davis, Miss Mamie Davis and Miss Vera Noland of North Salem. Mrs. Lenox to Be Hostess to Bride to-Be Mrs. Richard Lenox afid Mrs A. R. Stacy will entertain tonight at the home of Mrs. Lenox, 509 Blue Ridge road in honor of Miss Margaret Kluger, whose marriage to Dr. Emmett B. Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lamb of Amboy w’ill take place April 5. Appointments will be in the pastel shades. Guests with the bride-elect will be: Mesdames R. B. Morrison, 'H. E. Pedlow, N. A. Lofton, G. W. Cline, W. L. Dearing, Walker Hendrickson, Myrcon Young, L. M. DeVoe, Walker Houck, Jack Greig, Harold Boyd, J. M. Gainey, T. R. Lyda, Robert E. Fennell and Misses Louise Kerr, Estle Fisk. Ruth Ann Parson, Lillian Kluger, Olga Banke, Julia Miller, Isabelle Eddy, Esther Renfrew and Lois Heller. MUSICALE WILL BE GIVEN AT INSTITUTE Miss Georgia Baumann, violinist, and Miss Frances Wishard, pianist, will be presented in a musical program at 4:15 Sunday at the John Herron Art Institute. Comments on the sonatos will be given by Max T. Krone. The program w'ill be as follows: "Sonata in G Minor" Bach Adagio Fuga, Siciliana, Presto. “Sonata No. 1 Grieg Allegro con brio. Allegretto qquasi Andantino, Allegro molto vivance. Husbands to Be Feted Members of Phi Mu Alumnae Club will entertain their husbands Saturday night with an “old time” party w'ith Miss Marie Sangernebo, 2357 North Pennsylvania street, as hostess. Miss Eloise Handon and Mrs. Lawrence Clark are assistant hostesses. Order Will Meet Daughters of Isabella will hold a regular business meeting at 8 Tuesday night at the Catholic community center. Rehearsals for the annual show' are being held every Monday and Thursday nights at the center. Alumnae to Meet Indianapolis alumnae of Phi Beta will meet Monday night at the home of Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, 2366 Park avenue. Miss Martha Pettijohn w'ill give a group of readings, and original songs will be presented by the members. Club Will Dance The Spades Club will give a dance at the Brookside community house at 8:15 tonight. Arts Club to Meet Clay-Al-Con Arts club will meet at 8.30 tonight at the Washington with a musical program provided by the Steiner Hawaiians.

New Wall Paper in All Its Glory Here; Border Idea Unique; Plaids Used Stripes Introduced in More Formal Treatment; Delicate Colors Used in Drapery Design. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE 1933 wall paper tends to encroach on the effects of ginghams. chintz, drapes, pottery and veneers. It is shown in all its newest glory at Coppock Bros., interior decorators. For the more formal treatment in home decoration, stripes are introduced in the new well coverings. The low ceilings are relieved in this way, and th paper makes a fitting background for the eighteenth cen-

tury furniture vogue. Delicate colors are used in a paper with a drapery design, suitable for homes with master bedrooms or other rooms of spacious dimensions. Dining rooms are treated charmingly with a paper in conventional, disconnected pattern, reproducing pottery designs often found on Wedgewood. Where this paper is used a plain one decorates the room below the chair rail. Scenic effects in dull monotones are to bo used in papering halls. Coaches', peasant children with donkeys, and other effects decorate this hall paper. The small house has been especially considered in the season’s designs. Very small chintz patterns can be used attractively with larger patterned draperies. A reproduction of chambrav in dainty pastel plaids give an informal and intimate air to the bedrooms of the smaller house. * Urfque in this treatment is the border idea, which, instead of being used around the ceiling line, now frames window facings and doors.

and is carried along the baseboard of the room, where this is used, little other decoration is necessary or suitable. Coppock's is using a decidedly different idea in decoraiton of breakfast rooms, with a paper of knotty pine design covering the side walls, and bright colored plaid paper on the ceiling. Pastel satin striped paper is suggested for dainty bedrooms. With the new wall paper, a tinted plaster ceiling gives a softer, different look. If the ceiling of the room has been papered before, a background of plain paper can be used to cover the ceiling, and tinted to give the seamless, plaster effect. u js n Puppet Show for Children A S a climax to the week of spring, vacation, L. S. Ayres entertained -C*- children with a puppet show in the auditorium of the store Friday and today. The old folk-lore tales of “Jack and the Beanstalk.” “Cinderella,” and “The Three Bears,” given by Helen Joseph and her puppets, delighted groups of youngsters at morning and afternoon performances. tt tt # Gift Ideas Are Different DIFFFERENT gift ideas greet the shopper in Gran's Gift Shop, on the Circle. A set of bridge ash trays is made of bakelite. with an individual lighter attachced to each tray. The trays are made in the shape of card symbols, suitably colored. A clever pin cushion is a tiny enameled bed, holding two nightcapped figures. The gingham coverlet is to be used for pins. A decorated cake safe, with a porcelain tray and wire handles, also can serve as a sandwich tray when the cover is removed.

Delta Gammas Prepare for May Province Convention

Preparations for the biennial province convention of Delta Gamma sorority May 19 and 20 at the Spink-Arms will be started at the luncheon and business meeting, to be held by the Indianapolis alumnae chapter at 1 o’clock next Saturday at the home of Mrs. Robert Littell, 5114 Grandview drive. Delegates will represent seven university chapters and fourteen alumnae chapters and associations throughout Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Mississippi. Ohio and Indiana. AUXILIARY TO BE GIVEN LUNCHEON Mrs. George Waimvright. 3906 Washington boulevard will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the Southern club Auxiliary at 12:30 Friday. Mrs. W. F. Clute and Mrs. David Craig will assist the hostess. The program w’ill include a review of “The Crossing” by Winston Churchill given by Mrs. Preston Jones, and the style-a-month review under the direction of Mrs. Ada Mary Traub Busch. Mrs. A. R. Dewey is in charge of the program. MRS. DYER TO BE HOST TO SORORITY Mrs. C. B. Dyer will be hostess for the April meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority next Saturday afternoon at her home, 525 Blue Ridge road. Mrs. Walter H. Montgomery will talk on “Antique Boxes.” Mrs. James L. Murray is chairman of hostesses. She will be assisted by Mesdames Joseph Walker, Daniel T. Weir, Dwight Ritter, T. A. Moynahan, Miss Marian Power and Miss Rosemary Dyer.

BRIDGE HOST

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—Photo by Dexheimer

Mrs. Norris Shelby will be one of the hostesses for the luncheon and bridge party, to be held by the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 1 Wednehday.

Pi Beta Phi Will Celebrate Sixty-Sixth Anniversary

The sixty-sixth anniversary of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be celebrated zy the Indianapolis Alumnae Club April 29 at a luncheon in the Travertime room of the Lincoln. Plans will be presented by Mrs. Carlos Deeds, chairman, at the afternoon meeting, to be held Saturday, April 8 at the home of Mrs. Roy Lee Smith, 421 Blue Ridge road. New officers will be nominated by a committee, composed of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Paul V. Brown and Mrs. Raymond Stilz. Assistant hostesses will b Mesdames Edwin Camp,

.'APRIL 1, I<i„

Mrs. Lindsay

Mrs. Guy Everett Morrison i general chairman. Election of officers of the local alumnae chapter will take place at the May 6 meeting. Mrs. Frank L. Churchman, president, has appointed the following nominating committee: Mrs. George O. Browne, chairman; Mrs. N. T. Washburn Jr. and Mrs. Gerald Redding. Assisting Mrs. Littell at the luncheon will be Mesdames Glenn Jackson. W. Carlcton Best. Forest G. Thorne, Bon O. Aspy. William O'Daniel and Scott P. Mathews. Hospital Head Will Address Rail Auxiliary Dr. J. G. Benson, superintendent of the Methodist hospital, will be guest speaker at the metieng of the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association Tuesday afternoon at the Women’s Department club. Mrs. Clay McFadden, chairman of the nominating committee will give her report and officers will be elected. Miss Helen Starost and Miss Lillian Starost will present a program of piano and violin selections. Mrs. Curtis P. Cuffel will be hostess for the 6 o’clock dinner. She will be assisted by Mesdames Fred Hendrickson, Carl Kelly, Charles Knotts, W. C. Gobson, J. I. Hawley, C. D. Archer, Carl R. Manhart, Evan McKeehan, Arlie Morphew, A. C. Robey, L. H. Reynolds, Richard Brooks, Paul Catterson, B. H. Hardy and F. B. Koho. ALUMNAE PLAN FOR MOTHERS ’ DAY FETE Miss Esther Burge, 4435 College avenue, was hostess for the regular business meeting today of the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority of Butler university teachers’ college. Miss Kathryn Faust assisted. Plans for the Mothers’ day party to be held in May were discussed. Mrs. B. F. Leid talked on “King Asa and the Phoenix.” Voters Will Meet Meeting of the Young Voters of Perry township, under the direction of the Perry Township Council of Republican Women, scheduled for Monday night, has been postponed until after Easter. The session will meet at the home of Mrs. Hubert Jordan on Bluff road, at a date to be announced later. , Tri Psi to Elect Tri Psi club will meet at the Delta Delta Delta sorority house, 809 Hampton drive at 2 Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. M. Carr, Mrs. W. C. Dodd and Mrs. Charles Brandt in charge of the meeting. Officers will be elected.

Scott Legge, W. K Gearen, Frank Hatfield and C. A. Barth. The program will consist of a description by Mrs. Camp of a trip to the Pi Phi Settlement school at Gatlinburg, Tenn , and a review of philanthropic projects of other national college sororities. Other members of the founders day luncheon committee are: Mesdames L. Leroy Flint. Norman Green. Allen C. Raup. Misses Margaret Combs, Ruth Landers and Ethel Curryer.