Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1933 — Page 4
PAGE 4
Civic Cast Will Present Play Depicting Farcical Life in Princess’ Court Fanciful Costumes Are Highlight of Dramatization Scheduled to Run Week at Playhouse; Tudor Hall to Give Production. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Time* Woman'* Faze Editor MRS CARL VONNEGUT is closing her eyes these days and conjuring up the proper fashions for the farcical court of “The Princess and the Swineherd," which will be presented bv the Children's theater April 29 and May 6 at the Civic playhouse. With the aid of Mrs Henderson Wheeler and Mrs. John Hollett Jr., a colorful wardrobe of brocades and satins is being
fitted and sewed. Two costumes designed by Mrs. Francis Dunn won prizes in the theater exhibit at the arts and crafts of the Junior League recently. Miss Julianne Campbell, as Lady Jane, will win susceptible hearts of princes with a rose satin gown, which Mrs. Dunn has appliqued with colored flowers' Egan Lacy, as King Bingo, will guard the heart of his daughter and will look royal in the green brocade and velvet costume. Many other fanciful and colorful ideas are taking shape as the costume committee cuts and sews the silken materials. Makes State Debut ‘Misses Helen Shepherd and Mary Sinclair, whose versatility as artists was shown in the Junior League exhibit, are busy with paint brushes, as they design the sets. Many of the cast have been in numerous plays,
Miss Burgan
presented by the Civic Theater. Such favorites as Edward Green, Horace Hill 111 and Robert Obereich will appear in the fanciful court, where royalty appears incongruously boisterous. Miss Betsy Smith Toy will make her stage debut in the play. Other roles will be portrayed by Misses Courtney Whitaker and Mary Jane Hammerstadt, Dan McDuffee, Gene McManamon, Babe Peirce. Paul Krauss 111, J. William Wright, Carter Tharp, Robert Moffett, Harry Speyer. Joseph Lawra, John Wilson, Walter Pippert, Bobbie Lipton. and Clifton Meloy.
Miss Genevieve Piekerell is stage director and is being assisted by Misses Eunice Dissette, Helen Fleischer, Anne Torian, Marion Barnard, Helen Sheerin, and Mrs. Henry J. Frenzel. Musical accompaniment by Mrs James Collins will add to the gayety of the production, which promises to entertain grownups, as well as the children. Miss Rosamond Van Camp, chairman of the Children's theater, and Mrs. Russell Johnston are staging and producing the play with Arthur J. Bierault as director. The play is one of the delightful stories of Hans Christian Anderson and has been adapted to the stage by Gwendolen Seiler. The music and lyrics were composed by Conrad Seiler. “The Princess and the Swineherd” is being produced instead of “Alice in Wonderland” as earlier announced. Eva La Galliene, who is appearing in the fairly tale in New York, refuses release rights. Next year the dream experiences of Alice will be portrayed for the children, promises Miss Van Camp. Club Shows Ingenuity George Bernard Shaw may voice his contempt for American endeavor, but in spite of his harangue, the Masquers Club of Tudor Hall makes a claim for ingenuity in the production of his play, “Pygmalion,” Saturday night. The group has roraged every grocery store in its vicinity for soap boxes, which won’t be used for a speech of retaliation. With splashes of paint and draping of black oil cloth, they'll be transformed into modernistic furniture. Under the direction of Miss Charlotte Thompson, dramatic coach, the members are proving themselves craftsmen with a flair for design. Miss Betty Tharp, property chairman, is one of the workers. Becomes Cultured Lady Miss Mary De Prez is captaining the crew, which is executing the scenery, designed by Miss Ardith Mettenet and Miss Stelck, business manager. Miss Hope Reissner is selecting the costumes, and Miss Phyllis Gordan is stage manager. Miss Nina Brown will appear ad the street flower girl, who is rescued from her environment and transformed into a cultured lady by the hero, played by Miss Jacqueline Wolf. Other members of the cast ■will be Misses Jane Turner, Anne Rauch, Katherine Fulton, Eileen Booker. Betty Noland. Carolyn Stelck, Martha Hammerschmidt. Mary Wildhack, Betti Kahn, Anita Cohen, Mary De Prez, Patricia Jones and Mari Louise Falender. CHURCH WOMEN TO HEAR TRAVEL TALK “Then and Now” is the subject for an illustrated talk to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Steele Thursday night at the meeting of the Alliance of All Soul’s Unitarian church. A luncheon will be held at 12:30. Etchings and stereoptican views of New Orleans and Charlestown, where Mr. and Mrs. Steele recently wintered, will be shown. Mrs. George Finefrock is president of the alliance and Miss Sue Howe, program chairman. Circle to Meet Olive Branch Social circle will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jenine Lewis, 1810 North Alabama street. Mrs. Lewis will be assisted by Mesdames Irene Waters. Mary Milhous and Marcia Myers. Picnic Is Indoors Caroline Scott Harrison chapter of D. A R. will hold an indoor picnic, at 12:30 Wednesday at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Removable Boies Be sure that bows on white shoes are removable so that you can take them off when you clean the shoes.
A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, soft cooked eggs, graham toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Baked onion puff, rye rolls, whipped fruit jelly, drop cakes, milk, tea Dinner — Cream of tomato soup casserole of vegetables, parsnip cakes, endive with hard-cooked egg dressing, prune whip, milk, coffee.
Posters Will Be Judged by P.-T. Congress Entries in the poster contest sponsored by the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers and the bureau of visual education of the Indiana university extension division will be judged at 10 Thursday morning at the extension building. Mrs. E. R. James, art chairman of the congress, is being assisted by F L. Lemler of the extension division. Pupils of public schools in Indiana have submitted posters, whose theme is '‘Children of All Nations.” This subject was chosen by the board because it offered an opportunity of stressing the value and need of friendship and an understanding of the people and customs of foreign nations. The annual project is divided into grade and high school sections. P.-T A . GROUP TO HEAR SCHOOL HEAD Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools, wil lspeak at the meeting of the Shortridge High School Par-ent-Teacher Association tonight in Caleb Mills hall. Mrs. Jessamine Barclay Fitch, soprano, will present several selections and Jesse G. Crane, organist, will give an organ recital.
Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Lid. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C o 1 O tern No. 4* l & Size Street City State Name
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STRIPED DESIGN Stripes of every type are keyed to this spring's tempo, so be sure your wardrobe includes at least one striped frock, and if it's a sports frock, all the better. Here's one that introduces that all-important light-top theme, in a pointed yoke which extends over the shoulders' to form brief cap sleeves. It s smartest in cotton —the piques or linen types, for example. Or. for spectator sports you might choose a rough sports silk, wash silk, shantung or pongee. Because lingerie touches were never so important, a sheer yoke of crisp white organdie would add a flattering feminine touch. It's simplicity itself to make." too—just live easy pieces to put together. Size 16 requires 2h yards 36-inch striped material, s s yard plain. Width about I s * yard. New spring fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here 3 and inclose 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern, 15 cents.
Velvet Wrap Is Smart
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Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN
Young girls are invited to pour out their hearts to Jane Jordan. She wil! help them to find themselves by her answers in this column. IHAVE a letter from a young engaged girl who shrinks from having her letter published for fear it would be recognized. She is willing however, to have her problem stated, to have it answered. Her fiance is exactly the sort of person she always has wanted to marry, and for the most part she is very enthusiastic about their future together. Her own family life
is ideal, and her father and mother so perfect that they have made all the children hate to leave home. The young lady can not understand why her happiness occasionally is interrupted by fears and qualms for the future. She has a horror of broken homes and
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Jane Jordan
wants her marriage to succeed. She is certain of her love for the young man, but fearful that marriage “won’t work.” She isn’t sure exactly what the source of her fears is, and asks me to help her understand herself. She asserts that she is very nervous. The wonder to me is not that the girl feels as she does, but that fewer young women suffer similar qualms. Most women are under the illusion that marriage is a panacea, and they do their worrying afterward instead of beforehand. On every side they hear the moans of the unhappily married, but it never gives them pause. Marriage after marriage goes on the rocks; the papers are full of domestic tragedies; magazines print learned articles on the decay of marriage; yet the average young girl clings fast to her dream of living happily ever after. One wonders how it is possible to be so obtuse and still remain conscious. This young lady is suffering from the natural, normal fears of a sheltered person about to embark upon uncharted seas. The fear of a physical experience for which timid young girls inadequately are prepared may account for some of her distress, out that L only part of the larger fears of growing up. A person who has had a happy childhood experiences the nearest approach to Nirvana that comes within the scope of his three-score years and ten. for the life of an adult is a pretty tough job. What wonder that our longing for the security of the child causes us to hang on to the most curious forms of infantile behavior? And what wonder that a thoughtful girl dreads to leave the happiness of a protected environment for living conditions which observation has shown her to be more or less perilous? A tried and trusted father must be left for a comparatively strange young man. The father-daughter relationship can not be carried over into marriage. The dependence of daughterhood must be left behind for the heavier responsibilities of wifehood. The little girl is gone. She's grown up and she protests. That's all. I believe that if this young lady really is certain of her love, she should proceed with her wedding plans in spite of the jitters. Father and mother will pass away in time. It is impossible to prolong one's childhood beyond its normal span and retain one's mental and physical health. Life can not be lived without incurring certain* risks. It is safer to go than to stand still. Therefore, the best advice I knowhow to give her is. “Don’t take your transition tremors too seriously,” and. above all, “don’t cry, little girl, don't cry.” 8 o a Dear Jane Jordan—l am 18 years old and considered rather attractive. However, a disease which I had when I was younger, left me with a limp. In spite of this, I can swim and dance. Do boys ever really like a cripple? For a year and a half I went with a boy a year and a half younger than myself. He said that my limp made no difference to him. I overheard my mother discuss the master with her friend
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
"KTEW in three ways is this smart velvet spring evening wrap. First, it’s a swagger coat, throwing to the winds the broad - shouldered, puffed - sleeve styles that ran rampant for winter. Second, it has graceful, loose, threequarters sleeves, with double bandings of elegant sable. Third, it has the new and outstanding spring color —smoke gray. There is distinguished originality to the neckline of this wrap. The velvet is cut to make a big, crushed bow, which pulls through a loop to flare out over one shoulder, with the other side of the front draping toward the loop. There is just the suggestion of a little standing collar in the back. The wrap itself is cut on swinging lines and is the new threequarters length. It combines all the grace of the cape with the advantages and practicability of a coat.
It is worn over a dress of pale amber fiat crepe, which makes a very new color scheme with the smoke gray of the wrap.
(From Augusta Bernard)
1 one day. When mother complained that Bob was too young for me, her friend said that a cripple should be plenty glad to have a boy friend. I broke up with him about a month ago. He took it easily, but I am broken hearted. He has come back twice, but I refused to see him. None of my girl friends will get me a blind date. I feel sure it is because I am crippled. Do you think I should w T ait for someone else or see my boy friend when he comes again? Is he realy too young for me? PUZZLED. Answer—ls you will send me your name and address, I will refer you to one of my very best friends. He married a girl crippled since childhood and is very very happy. He is a writer and he lives in Mexico. I am sure he will write you a very sweet letter about the charms of a crippled girl. Write him a little letter asking him about it. Send it to me and I will forward it to him. Put your name and address in it and he will reply from Mexico. In the meantime, see your boy friend. A year and a half doesn’t make any appreciable difference. tt tt tt Note—Jane Jordan has letters for Miss X. Miss B. 8., Lonesome Bob, and Miss M. If they will send their addresses, the letters will be forwarded.
CLUB PRESIDENT
Miss Margaret Kudbeck Miss Margaret Rudbeck was reelected president of the Woman's Athletic Club at the meeting last week at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Athletic Club. Other officers are Miss Vivian Ely, vice-president; Miss Margaret Wacker. re-elected treasurer; Mrs. Mary Wilcox, recording secretary, and Miss Alice Rudbeck, corresponding secretary. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. John F. Parson, 343 North Beville avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna Lee Parson, to Raymond Louis Mcodey, son of Mrs. Grace Moodey. The marriage took place Easter Sunday, with the Rev. T. M. Hunt officiating.
Daily Recipe FRENCH HERB SOUP Put three tablespoons of butter in a saucepan and cook these herbs in it for five minutes. One small bunch of watercress. one cup of sorrel, two sprigs of chevril and one small head of lettuce. Shred the lettuce, chop the chevril and cut the other herbs fine. Be careful not to let the herbs brown. Add six cups of chicken stock, one teaspoon salt and a little pepper and cook for half an hour. When the soup is done mix an egg yolk with half a cup of cream and stir that in Do not let it boil after putting in the egg yolk.
Luncheon Is in Honor of Helen Weyl Mrs. Marbaugh Hostess at Entertainment on North Side. Mrs. Theodore Marbaugh entertained with a luncheon bridge at 1 today at her home. 5826 Wmthrop avenue, in honor of Miss Helen Weyl, a bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Wevl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weyl, to Edward Paul Gallagher will take place at 3:30 April 27, at the Highland Golf and Country Club. The luncheon table was centered with a miniature candy bride, Easter bunnies and lights with white tapers tied with pastel tulle. Flowers in pastel shades were used in decorating the room. Covers were laid for Miss Weyl, Miss Mary Lynn Weyl and Mesdames Phillip Derham, Paul Ferguson, William J. Moody Jr., Walter Stuhldreher and Elmer Johnson. Miss Weyl has chosen Miss Helen Gallagher of Terre Haute, sister of the bridegroom-elect, as the only attendant. Paul Lee Hargitt will be best man, and Paul Rochford and Dudley R. Gallahue will be ushers. Miss Mary Lynn Weyl, cousin of the bride-elect, will entertain with a luncheon-bridge party Wednesday at the Silver Cup tearoom. Miss Virginia Lloyd and Mrs. Henry Barker will entertain Thursday, and Mrs. R. L. Stephenson of Crawfordsville, and Miss Eleanor Moran will entertain Friday Miss Frances Kotteman will be hostess for a luncheon party Saturday, and Mrs. Norman Jenkins will give a party Tuesday, April 25. The bridal dinner will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Weyl Wednesday, April 26, at Highland. LITERARY CLUB IS GIVEN LUNCHEON Mrs. Adolph Wagner, 5757 Washington boulevard, was hostess today for a luncheon meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. The table was laid with an Irish crochet cloth and was centered with a bowl of spring flowers. The program was a continuation of the club’s study of Greek and Roman mythology, with Mrs. Horace G. Casaday presenting a paper on “Stories of the Greater Gods.” Talks on mythological persons, places and stories were given in response to roll call. * A tree was planted honoring Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, 1929-30 president. DEPARTING COUPLE WILL BE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes will entertain with a dinner tonight at their home, 1321 North Meridian street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell H. Wilson, 4553 Park avenue, who will leave Thursday to make their home in San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, 4542 North Delaware street, will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and a few guests at dinner Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. William N. Wilson gave a dinner party Monday night at the Indianapolis Country Club for thirty guests.
MISS CAPERTON WILL BE WED AT HOME
The marriage of Miss Mary Evans Caperton to Richard Monroe Fairbanks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monroe Fairbanks, 5700 Sunset lane, will take place this afternoon at the Caperton home, 4830 North Meridian street. The ceremony will be solemnized in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Miss Caperton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton. She was graduated from Tudor Hall and attended the Knox School for Girls In Cooperstown, N. Y. The bride, who will be gowned in white, will have as her only attendant her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf, who recently came from London for the wedding. Mrs. Metcalf will w’ear a tailored dress of white mousseline de soie.
Card Parties
Francis Review 8. W. B. A., will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 116 East Maryland street, followed by a card and bunco party. The public is invited. St. Mary Social Club will give a card and lotto party Thursday afternoon in the school hall, 315 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Fred Kinnan, assisted by Miss Maude Baxter, will be hostess for a benefit card party to be given at 8:30 tonight at 829 South New Jersey street. First and second series of the annual spring card tournament of Sacred Heart church will be held at 3 and 8:30 Sunday in the parish halls. All games will be played. F. Lauck, Mrs. R. A. McKinney and Miss Christina Roell are chairmen. Lavelle Gossett auxiliary 908. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will give a benefit euchre and bunco party at 8:30 Wednesday night in the post hall, King avenue and Walnut street. Mrs. Earl Jones is chairman. Mrs. Fred Wirtz will be chairman of the card party to be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at 306 Prospect street by the Ladies Auxiliary of South Side Turners. Altar Society, St. Philip Neri church, will give a card party and food sale Wednesday afternoon and night at the school auditorium. Mrs. B. T. Jones is chairman of the card party and Mrs. Thomas Lanahan of the food sale. Altar Society of the Holy Angel church will give a card party at 2 Wednesday at the school. Novel Fastenings Belts reflect the spring vogue for unusual fastenings. Some of them lace together like an old-fashioned corset, while others are snapped into place by galalith or burnished metal clips. Postpone Meeting Women's Contract Club of Indianapolis has postponed its weekly meeting until May 4 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
QUEEN CANDIDATE
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Miss Margaret Mattingly Miss Margaret Mattingly, member of Delta Gamma sorority at Butler university, is a candidate for queen of the junior prom, which will be held Friday at the Indiana ballroom. Election will be held Wednesday by men members of the class. Sany Calvo and his South Americans and the Detroiters will provide continuous music. Six fraternities and the Campus Club will erect booths at the ballroom, under direction of Cleo Shullenberger. Indiana Artist Will Paint at Club Meeting Simon P. Baus, a leading portrait painter in Indiana, will paint the portrait of Paul V. McNutt Friday night at the dinner meeting of the Altruse Club at the Columbia Club. Portraits of two former Indiana Governors, painted by Haus, now hand in the State House. Seated at the table w r ith Governor McNutt and Mr. Baus will be Mrs. McNutt and the club officers, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, president; Miss Bertha Leming, vice-president; Miss Mary Dickson, secretary, and Miss Anna Hammerbeck, treasurer. Members of the board will be seated at the heacf table: Misses Nan Bryan, Mamie Larsh, Bertha Metzger, Blanche Mitchell, Vera Morgan. Mary Perrott, Helena Patterson and Minnie Springer. Mrs. Ruth Devin will sing the national Altrusan hymn, "Into the Light,” and Mrs. Boyle, president, will introduce the guests of honor. Miss Mable Guttery is chairman.
Personals
Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, 1217 Picwick place, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd O’Dell Clizbe in Chicago for the week. Mr. Fauvre will join her at the end of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus are at home, 1249 Golden Hill drive, after a visit in Aiken, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hassler. Mrs. Harold Cunningham and her daughter Carol of Parkersburg, W. Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prentiss, 209 Washington court, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. DeForrest O'Dell entertained informally at their home, 2813 Ruckle street, Sunday afternoon. Mr. O'Dell, who is taking graduate work at Columbia university, will be in the city until the end of the iveek. Mrs. George Cummins, 3420 North Meridian street, is visiting in Richmond this week. LUNCHEON HELD BY BRANCH DIRECTORS Board of directors of the Indianapolis branch of the American Association of University Women held a luncheon meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Walter P. Morton, 3434 East Fall Creek boulevard. Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, new program chairman, and Mrs. Paul Tombaugh will motor to Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the national convention of A. A. U. W., which opens May 17. DANCING PUPILS TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Misses Helen Dettra and Virginia Marcus will present dance numbers at the regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Sahara Grotto Wednesday night at the Grotto home. Pupils of Miss Marcie Dirnberger will give a musical revue. Mrs. Coral Bryson, entertainment chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Wald and Mrs. Tom Johnson. AVALON CLUB WILL BE DINNER SCENE Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King will be chairmen of the dinner bridge party to be given at Avalon Country Club Saturday night. Assistant hast and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Thomas and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Dinner will be served at 6:30, and bridge will begin at 8.
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Unique Display Arranged by Standard Oil Co.’ as Feature of World’s Fair Sound and Color Effects from Huge Globe Will Attract Visitors to Century of Progress Event.. BY' HELEN' LINDSAY' SPECIAL prices on tickets to the Century of Progress exposition art offered at all Standard Oil service stations previous to the opening of the Chicago World's Fair, June 1. Attendants at the stations have $7.50 books of tickets for $5. These can be purchased either in books, or
as separate tickets; 75-cent tickets selling for 50 cents. This advance ticket sale is a part of the promotion program of the Standard Oil Company, which will have the central information bureau for the World’s Fair. The bureau will be in one of the exhibition buildings at the exposition, at Ninth street and Michigan avenue, three blocks' from the Michigan avenue entrance to the fair. Advice as to location of various exhibits will be given at this bureau. Similar information will be available at all Standard Oil service stations, which will have for distribution folders describing the exposition. A novel and effective portrayal of the progress of the century in modes of transportation will be shown in the Travel and Transport building at the exposition, with synchronized and harmonized color and sound effects. Suspended seventy feet below the floating dome of this building, which is 110 feet high, will be a large
reproduction of the Red Crown globe which decorates all Standard Oil stations. u ‘ u tt tt a Globe Is Place of Wonders TT7TTHIN the globe the Standard Oil Company will have shifts of J ▼ men operating sound and lighting effects to interpret the music Pictures of modes of travel, from the primitive ox cart to the last development in air transportation, will be shown on four moving picture screens. & „ * VL? otes of . the musical score will be interpreted in varying DroerSf Wlt J? the lcw notes in grcen and blue. The story of progress will be given by an interlocutor. program^ 11 drUmS and 3 Pipe organ will be used in the musical a tt tt Roosevelt Address on Record F°? c time ; the inaugural address of a United States President A is offered on phonograph records for sale to the public. At the earson Piano Company, three Columbia records give President Roosevelts entire inaugural message. They carrv the hi'io lohnic J, COll Co?umbi° dUCtionS ’i an i? 2 re S ° ld as a scries * n an inclosing album T ■ Hh Ul l lbla P raVloUsly had ma de records o fspeeehes by Colonel Charles Lindbergh and former President Calvin Coolidge. but’ no reproduction had been made before of the presidential inauguration ceremonies.
Mrs. McNutt to Receive at Musical Sorority Program
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and officers of the Patroness Club of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will head the reception committee at the program to be presented at 2:45 Thursday afternoon in the Severin roof garden. Mrs. McNutt, an honor guest, will become a patroness member this month. Officers in the line will be Mrs. Frederic H. Sterling, president; Mrs. Simon Kiser, vice-president;
Sororities
Alpha Chi Sigma sorority will meet at 8:30 tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Blackburn, 354 South Arlington avenue. Miss Marian Kessel, 4312 Broadway, will be hostess for the regular meeting of the Thesi Club, tonight. Beta chapter of the Alpha Beta Gamma sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Johnson, 1273 West Ray street. Alpha chapter of the Omega Nu Tau sorority will hold a business meeting tonight at the Lincoln. Pi Omicron sorority will meet at 7:15 tonight at the Washington. Mrs. Bjorn Winger will talk on “England’s Great Commoner,” and review “Andrew Jackson, Border Captain” by Marquis James. Alpha chapter of Sigma Delta Pi were entertained at a bridge party Monday- night at the home of the president, Mrs. Mary Easley, 2856 Washington boulevard. Those holding high scores were Miss Marjorie Ford, Mrs. Jean Davie and Mrs. Ida Brown. A country ball will be given on Thursday night by the Theta Beta Chi sorority at the home of Miss Edna Kritsch, 1518 South Alabama street. Gamma chapter of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Julia Casserly, 2517 East Thirteenth street. Regular meeting of the Alpha Beta Chi sorority wlil be held at 8 tonight at the Lincoln. Theta Zeta chi sorority will meet at 8 tonight at the home of Miss Dorothy Sanders, 810 North Bancraft avenue.
WEDNESDAY MORNING “SHOES , 128 PAIRS ONLY Here Are the Sizes 2Vz 33V 2 4 4/ 2 5 5V 2 66 \\ 77 < : 9 Number Pairs | 2 6 10 64 20 8 7 33 3 7 T Be Here Early!
—APRIL' 18, 1933
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Mrs. Lindsay
Miss Pauline Schellschmidt, secre-tary-treasurer; Mrs. C. Frederick Schmidt, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. H. Taylor, social chairman. Others assisting will be Mesdames Glenn O. Friermood, Frank Cregor, Edwin H. Shedd, Fred McCain. Delamar McWorkman, John White and Roy Slaughter. The entertainment for the afternoon will include a program of “Folk Songs of Old Vincennes,” presented by Miss Cecelia Ray Berry, composer-pianist of the Chicago’ conservatory, and a group of young women from Vincennes. Miss Berry will be the guest of Mrs. Sterling, and Mesdames Marguerite Steinhart, Otto Mueller and John White will be hostesses. Following the afternoon program, guests will attend an informal dinner. Greetings will be given by Mrs. Lenora Roberts, president of the active chapter, and Mrs. Charles Martin, president of the alumnae chapter. The dinner program will include songs by Mrs Ruth Sterling Devin, and a short talk by Miss Berry. SPANISH CLUB TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS Melodies of Spain and Latin America will be presented by “Las Cancioneras'' at the meeting of the Club Espanol de Indianapolis and their guests at 8 Wednesday night at the Washington. Several of the group will have dinner at 6:30 at the Washington. Mrs. Inez C. Samper and Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding, members of the “Las Cancioneras” team will appear in native costumes. Mrs. Samper and Mrs. Harding will explain the program in Spanish and English. Fidele Ferrar, club president, wall introduce the singing and dancing team.
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