Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1933 — Page 5

APRIL 2° 1933.

Beauty and Simplicity of Nature Reproduced in Home Show Garden Woodland Haunt, Japanese Scene Among Creations of Amateurs to Be on Display at Exhibit Opening Tonight. BY BEATRICE BURGAN, Times Woman's Page Editor. A STROLL through a formal English garden into a picturesque Japanese scene and on through a typical Indiana woodland haunt is invited by amateur women gardeners at the Indianapolis home show, opening tonight at the fairgrounds.

The woodland scene designed by Indiana Federation of Garden Club representatives is typical—from an old rail fence to the native wild flowers, rambling in rock ledges and shooting from beneath lichened logs. Mrs. M. S. Goulding and Mrs. Eugene Foley planned the scene in keeping with the simplicity of untended nature. Moss and water cress grow from the log, falling across the bog. Water marigolds lift up their flamboyance from the pool, and ferns trail from sandstone ridges. Fabled Pan pipes his song in tha English formal garden nook of the Indianapolis Garden Club. Silver birches and red cedar form the background for the sprightly figure, who looks down on a carpet-like lawn, edged with primrose, iris, grape hyacinth and mertensias. Brick Wall Encloses Plot Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair uprooted a flowering plum sapling from her own garden and Miss Elizabeth

Miss Burgan

Bertermann contributed a flowering crab to lend color to the background of green. Mrs. Bowman Elder personally supervised the erection of the low brick wall, enclosing the plot.

The authentic Japanese garden on the J. I. Holcomb estate provided the theme for the arrangement of the Neophyte Club project. The low bushy evergreen trees, typical of the Oriental garden, spread over the scene. Long-legged cones stand in the pool, watered by trinklirtg falls. Sacred figures are enshrined in a natural worship spot, and a stone lantern sends out its light. The stepping stones of the semiformal garden of flower beds and evergreen, designed by the Irvington Club lead into the more modernistic walled-in garden of the Forest Hill Club. American Garden Quaint A checkerboard terrace is effected by blocks of alternating bent grass and Bedford stone. Mrs. Rex Young completes the scene with a statue at one end and a bench at the other. Mrs. W. N. South visioned the arrangements of the Irvington plan. A quaintly American garden with a rambling rose trellis is depicted by the Marigold Club, whose scheme was devised by Mrs. William Gabe and Mrs. Hugh Fatout. Evergreen trees in graduated heights and brightly colored flower beds form the setting for a lawn bench at one end. Planning and construction of the gardens was supervised by Fred C. Horne, amateur garden chairman.

Committees Are Named for University Group’s Party

Mrs. Walter L. Morton, president of the Indianapolis branch of American Association of University has announced committees to assist Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel, general chairman of the spring bridge party, May 6, at the Propylaeum. Mrs. R. B. Yule is chairman of hostesses, who will be Mesdames Frederick M. Ayres, R. Hartley Sherwood, Henry Lane Bruner, Frank Streightoff, Alvin T. Coate, John Downing Johnson. James E. Sproule, Bloomfield Moore, J. W. Putnam, Robert Moor, J. A. MacDonald, Dr. Ada Schweitzer, Dr. Kenosha Sessions, Dr. Mary Westfall, Misses Amelia Waring Platter, Grace L. Brown, Sara Lois Haber, Nettie Burkholder, Heln M. Hart-

ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE OF LALLY CARR

The marriage of Miss Lallv Margaret Carr to N. Lee Hickox, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hickox of Evanston, 111., has been announced by her grandmother. Mrs. John Cornwall Stewart. The wedding took place March 3 in Chicago and the couple will be at home after May 1 at 7685 Rogers avenue. . Mrs. Hickox was graduated from the University of Illinois and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Hickox is a graduate of Illinois and Harvard school of business administration and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. BLIND PUPILS WILL PRESENT PROGRAM Pupils of the School for the Blind, under the direction of W. T. Shannon, will present the musical program at the meeting of the Monday guild at 2 at the Women's Department Club. Pupils taking part will include Bemadine Whitlock. Elaine Buehler, Frances Biery. Eleanor Thompson, Gertrude Spurlin and Helen Allen. Miss Thelma Leisure of the faculty of the Arthur Beriault School of Expression will present several readings. Mrs. E. J. Shields will be hostess for the meeting and Mrs. Charles B. Christ is the program chairman. MRS. ir. C. SMITH TO BE CLUB HOST A musical tea will entertain members of the Carnelian Club from 3 to 5 Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Smith. 2910 College aVenue. Mrs. Wilson B. Parker. Mrs. Otis Carmichael and Mrs. Robert Elliott will pour. Assisting Mrs. Smith will be Mesdames John Connor. D. B. Sullivan. P. R. Chevalier. Elwood Ramsey, W. H. Swintz. B. E. Bowman, Charles Cherdron, Lena Ebert. John F. Engelke, Robert Endslev, Louis Fleury. J. R. Hunt. W. F. Kuhn, John C. Loucks. William I. Moore, Emma. Sanborn, Ira Swartz, Adam Shidler and Joseph L. Conley. The program, arranged bv Mrs. T. William Engle, will include the Irvington trio, composed of Mrs. Merle Curry. Miss Martina Campbell and Miss Adelaide Conte; songs by Mrs. O. T. Beh.vmer, readings by Miss Geraldine Kuntz, cello numbers by Miss Campbell, and songs by Mrs. Engle, accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway. Mrs. Jackson Host Mrs. Walter Jackson, 3029 Broadway, will entertain members of the Indianapolis Educational Council at 1:30 Wednesday. Mrs. Madge Nicely is arranging the program.

Meridian Hills Riding Season Program Fixed Plans for the spring and summer riding season at the Meridian Hills Country Club stables have been announced by Maurice L. Mendenhall, chairman. The season will open with a breakfast ride at 9, Sunday morning, April 30. The group will go to the Shady Nook at Carmel, for breakfast. Similar rides will be held once a month, varied occasionally with luncheon parties. Women will ride every Monday morning, have luncheon and play bridge in the afternoon. During the full moon periods, moonlight rides and steak roasts will be held. Roy E. Davis, instructor, will hold advanced children’s classes from 9 to 12 Saturday mornings and beginners’ classes from 2 to 5 on Tuesdays. Other members of the committee are Mesdames Blake Stone, E. E. Martin, J. J. Daniels, John Brandt and Theodore L. Locke and Harry Wilson.

man, Amy Colescott, Mae Orme Mackenzie and Margaret Follstad. Other committee members: Program—Mrs. rtarry L. Foreman, chairman; Mesdames Walter Soott Athearn. John T. Wheeler, T. Victor, Keene. Charles Yoke, J. R. Townsend, Fred Terry, W. W. Thornton, Karl M. Koons, Misses Jenna Birks and Harriet Paynter. Decorations— Mrs. A. B. Carlile, chairman; Mesdames W. j. Hasselman. James A. Bawden, William L Richardson, William Baum. Robert Sinclair, Hal R. Keeling, W. P. Garshwiler, M. S. Harding, Misses Mabel Ives, Mary Dixon, Nell Fuqua, Ida Wilhite and Lula J. Case. Invitations—Mrs. O. M. Helmer, chairman; Mesdames Gordon Batman. T. J. Stapleton, E. J. Kowalke, j Charles G. Brown Jr., A. O. Lindstaldt, and Misses Evelyn Carpenter, I Belle Scofield, Frances Graney. Tickets—Mrs. Paul J. Stokes, chairman; Mrs. Walter P. Morton and Mrs. Paul E. Tombaugh. Table Prizes —Mrs. Arthur E. Focke, chairman; Mesdames Walter P. Morton, Paul E. Tombaugh, Marvin E. Curie, Frank D. Hatfield, Russell Hippensteel, Harold W. Coles and Miss R. Katherine Beeson. Reservations Mrs. N. Taylor Todd, chairman; Mesdames Merwyn Bridenstine, Nathan E. Pearson, Allen H. Mitchell, Peter Van Geyt, lan ! K. Joyce, L. Payler, J. W. Ricketts, I Karl M. Koons, Charles B. Dare, | Lowell S. Fisher, Angela Moler, Car- ! roll C. Skaar, and Misses Mary ' Rigg, Dorothy David. Marian Smith, Helen Schuller, Beatrice Gerrin and j Ruth Milligan. Door Prizes—Kirs. James R. Spalding. chairman; Mesdames S. Doug- | las Basil. A. D. Lange. John Hewitt, Gaylord Wood; Misses Florence Morrison and Eleanor Jones. Contract—Mrs. J. M. Williams, chairman; Mesdames J. W. Wedj dell. Margaret B. Segur; Misses Jen- | nie Dinwiddie and Minnie C. Dodson. Arrangements Mrs. Lester A. Smith, chairman; Mesdames A. H Hinkle. H. B. Pike. Thor G. Wesenberg, David Smith, John Waldo, John Carr: Misses Dale Waterbury, Margaret K. Duden and Lillian G. Clark. Publicity—Mrs. John C. Mellett, chairman; Mis. Donald C. Drake: | Misses Mary Evelyn Bridenstine and Margaret M. Scott.

HEADS LUNCHEON

—Photo t)v Voorhis. Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar is chairman of the Delta Zeta state luncheon. to be held at the Columbia April 29.

- ~ Mrs. Paul V. McNutt was to be hostess this afternoon at the Governor's mansion for a tea honoring members of Tri Kappa sorority. The reception will close the three-day state, meeting of the organization. Mrs Richard G. Foltz, formerly was Miss Georgia Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, 3642 North Illinois street. Mr. Foltz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Foltz, 24 East Fortieth street. Miss Ruth Landers is assisting in making preparations for the sixty- sixth anniversary celebration of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The Indianapolis alumnae club is sponsoring a founders luncheon next Saturday at the Lincoln, when alumnae and active members in the state will attend. The marriage of Miss Mary Evans Caperton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, to Richard M. Fairbanks Jr. took place Tuesday. Mr. Fairbanks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fairbanks, Sunset lane. Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel is general chairman of the spring party, which will be held by the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women, May 6, at the Propylaeum.

Annual Tea of Golfing Group to Be Monday

The annual bridge-tea of the Indianapolis Woman’s Golf Association will be held at 2 Monday at the Highland Golf and Country Club. A style show of sports apparel will be shown by Mrs. Marie Diettra of the Marott sport shop. The officers will be assisted by golf chairwomen from country clubs and municipal courses, who are: Mrs. S. E. Fenstermaker, Highland; Mrs. James Murray, Meridian Hills; Mrs. I. G. Kahn, Broadmoor; Miss Althea Miller, South Grove; Mrs. William Hutchinson, Avalon; Mrs. Scott Legg, Riverside; Mrs. H. C. Piel, Indianapolis Country Club, and Mrs. Ralph Stonehouse, Pleasant Run. Officers are: Mrs. E. William Lee, president; Mrs. Sam Goldstein, vicepresident, and Mrs. Alfred L. Piel, secretary-treasurer. • Delta Zeta to Observe State Day at Session “Highlights of Delta Zeta Progress” will be the entertainment feature presented by the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of the sorority at the seventeenth annual state day next Saturday at the Columbia Club. Honor guests at the luncheon will be Mrs. John Pease, national editor of the sorority magazine; Miss Harriet Kistner, president-elect of the alumnae group. Mrs. Roy Peterson, president of the local alumnae, will introduce the guests. Presidents of the university chapters will be seated at the speaker’s table: Misses June Barnes, Delta at DePauw,; Virginia Lee Freed, Epsilon at Indiana; Kathryn Doub, Psi at Franklin, and Dorothy Wright, Alpha Nu at Butler. Others will include Mrs. Robert Henslein, vice-president of the Indianapolis Alumnae; Miss Helen Kingham, secretary, and Miss Katherine Rubush, treasurer. Miss Mary Carrigbr, general chairman of state day; Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar, luncheon; Miss Maxine Scherrer, dance; Miss Helen Miller, entertainment; Mrs. Walter Smuck, reservations; Miss Isabelle Early, decorations, and Miss Frances Westcott, publicity. Miss Scherrer will lead a song fest following the luncheon and pupils of Miss Inez Houser will present dance numbers popular at the time of the world's fair in 1893, and a modernistic number representing the present Century of Progress. The last number, written by Mrs. Gilmore, and will be presented by Miss Westcott. HELEN CONROY TO BE WED IN JUNE Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Conroy, 1819 Wilkins, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Mabel Conroy, to Daniel H. Campbell of Lake'nurst, N. J., at a luncheon today. The wedding date is June 11. Guests included Mesdames Fred Latham of Cincinnati, Guy Booher, Chester Dunbar. Hyton Mendenhall, Lawrence Booher, Walter Striet, Cecil Ludlow. Robert Mohr, Herbert Silver. Ewing Lynch and Misses Dorothy Swift. Bertrice Goodpasture. and Evelyn Campbell. Mrs. Conroy was assisted by her niece, Mrs. Walter Schmidt.' The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew D. Campbell of Providence, R. I. SUNSHINE CLUB TO BE GIVEN LUNCHEON Mrs. Claude Geisendorff is chairman of the luncheon and bridge party to be held at the Marott at 12:30 Wednesday by the Children s Sunshine Club. Club colors of blue and gold will be used in the decorations. The committee is composed of Mesdames George Livingston, William Kiesle, Roy Everson, Harry Grime, B. L. Byrket and August Soutler.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

T Mrs. Paul V. McNutt was to be hostess this afternoon at the Governor’s mansion for a tea. honoring members of Tri Kappa sorority. The reception will close the three-day state meeting of the organization. Mrs. Richard G. Foltz, formerly was Miss Georgia Marie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams, 3642 North Illinois street. Mr. Foltz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Foltz, 24 East Fortieth street. Miss Ruth Landers is assisting in making preparations for the sixty-sixth anniversary celebration of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. The Indianapolis alumnae club is sponsoring a founders luncheon next Saturday at the Line >ln, when alumnae and active members in the state will attend. The marriage of Miss Mary Evans Caperton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woods A. Caperton, 4830 North Meridian street, to Richard M. Fairbanks Jr. took place Tuesday. Mr. Fairbanks is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Fairbanks,' Sunset lane. Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel is general chairman of the spring bridge party, which will be held by the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women, May 6, at the Propylaeum.

Propylaeum Club Nonresident Members Will Be Honored

Nonresident members of the Propylaeum Club will be guests of honor at the luncheon and musicale Wednesday, when Mrs. William H. Ball, soprano, nd Mrs. T. G. Gronert, violinist, will present the program. Members of the board of directors and the entertainment committees will act as hostesses. Mrs. Arthur V. Brown is president of the board, and Mrs. John W. Kern, chairman of entertainment. Board members are Mesdames Kin Hubbard, Robert A. Adams,

PROFESSIONAL CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

New officers of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women's Club, chosen Thursday night, are: Miss Louise R. Ford, president; Mrs. Pearl Cook, first vice-president; Miss Kathryn Petry, second vicepresident; Miss Marie Stevens, recording secretary; Miss Lois Baker, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Jane Carter, treasurer; Miss Kathryn Kaercher, auditor, and Misses Thelma Dawson, Nell Lusk, Olive Faulkner and Bess Hiatt, directors. The cheer committee was voted winner in a contest reviewing the committees’ year’s work. Judges were Miss Adah O. Frost, state president, Miss Ford and Miss Merica V. Hoagland. SISTERHOOD WILL HEAR SCHOOL HEAD Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis public schools will address the monthly meeting of the Sisterhood of Beth-el-zedeck at 2 Monday afternoon in the temple. His subject will be some phase of child guidance. Mrs. William Sebel has arranged the social hour and Miss Frieda Brill will play several piano selections. Mrs. Jack Goodman will preside. BUSINESS GIRLS TO MARK MUSIC WEEK Music week will be observed by the business girls of the central Y. W. C. A. at their supper meeting Wednesday night. Miss Pauline Mohler is president of the group. The entertainment will include a talk on “What Is Music Week,” by Miss Margaret VanNess, songs by the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. trio and “Keeping Up With the Present” led by Mrs. Merle Bridenstine and “Public Speaking” directed by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green.

Bride of Two Weeks

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Mrs. Thomas A. Weber formerly was Miss Marie Graef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Graef, 215 East Forty-fifth street. Her marriage took place two weeks ago.

Mrs. Thomas A. Weber —Photo by Moorfleld.

Oscar N. Torian. Edson T. Wood, John W. Kern, Thomas R. Hackley, Frederick R. Kautz, Augustus Coburn, Fletcher Hodges, Eugene C. Miller, Harry Murphy, Frank M. Reed, Larz Whitcomb and Albert Seaton. The entertainment committee is composed of Mrs. Hubbard, Mesdames William R. Adams, Clarence Alig, William H. Coleman, James E. Cunning, Benjamin F. Hitz, Louis H. Levey, George Philip Meier, Charles A. Pfafflin, M. A. Ryan, Samuel Lewis Shank, Paul H. White, William Louden and John M. Shaw.

Bride-Elect to Be Honored at Linen Shower Miss Bernice C. Damall, of Bainbridge, whose marriage to C. C. Steward, of Lima, 0., will take place Sunday at her home, will be entertained tonight with a linen shower, to be given by Miss Lois Ann Hodgin, 2645 College avenue. The serving table will be centered with a plateau of blue and yellow violets. Blue and yellow tapers in crystal holders will light the room. Guests will include Mesdames Esther Chambers, of Galveston. Jay Cox, Warren Dawson, William Frenzel, Carl Hanske, Joseph M. Hillman, Donald Hirschman, Ernest Lane, George McDaniels, Paul Myers, Andrew Ross, Herman Sands, Charles B. Vanßuskirk. and the Misses Mildred Arnholter, Dorothy Baldridge, Rosemary Brown, Mary Elizabeth Cordes, Bernice Gaskins, Mary Harris, Gladys Hill, Miriam Hillman, Mary Alice Jay, Mardenna Johnson, Dorothy Kohlstaedt, Dorothy Lawson, Florence McDonald, Lois Myers, and Dorothy Randall of Carmel, Maxine Rigsbee, Elaine Schmidt, Hilda Schmidt, Catherine Thurston, Evelyn Todd and Ruth VanMatre.

Miss Hodgin will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. E. E. Hodgin, and her cousin, Miss Marie Kirke of Evansville.

MISS NELSON WILL WED MAY 27

The engagement of Miss Marjorie McClean Nelson to Walter Richard Spencer Jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Spencer, 5636 College avenue, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Mabel W. Nelson, 5829 Forest lane. The wedding will take place May 27 in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church.

Matinee Group Will Elect at Year’s Session Annual luncheon meeting of the students’ section of the Matinee Musicale will be held at 1 Wednesday at the Marott, with Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, chairman, presiding. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and reports of activities of the past year will be given by several members. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. J. Harry Green by Tuesday. The musical program scheduled for 3 will be attended by the membership of the musical. The program will be presented by Earl Howe Jones and Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Caldwell at the piano.

The Week's Calendar for City’s Clubs

MONDAY Harold Taylor will talk on “Ownership” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Literary club. Chapter P., P. E. O. Sisterhood, will meet at the home of Mrs. George O. Dovey, 4551 Carrollton avenue. Mrs. Hiram E. Cunningham will talk on Marie Curie. Mrs. W. O. Dunlavy will discuss “Travel, Then and Now.” and Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew will talk on “Modern Miracles” at the meeting of the Present Day club. Mrs. Margaret Noble. 4800 Michigan load, will be hostess for the meeting of the Review club. Gardens will be the theme for the meeting of the Monday club which will be held at the D. A. R. chapter house. Mrs. E. F. Hamaker will be in charge of the music. Mrs. Walter Sutton, 2944 Highland Place, will be hostess for the Woman’s Municipal Gardens Department club. Mrs. Bob Shank will talk on “Institute,” and Mrs. D. B. Gruber will present the music for the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Kepner will talk on “Indiana.” Mrs. Roscoe Conkle is chairman. Et Cetera club will meet at 12:30 at the Colonial tearoom, 1433 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Fred B. Robinson and Mrs. Luther B. Sacket will be hostesses. TUESDAY Audubon Society will hold a luncheon bridge party at the Louise Hudson Food Shop, 1309 North Pennsylvania street, with Mrs. William Hamilton and Mrs. Ralph Tindell as hostesses. Mrs. E. C. Gouldman, 225 Blue Ridge road, will be hostess for the meeting of the Inter-Alia Club. Mrs. L. A. Brinks and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson will present a program. Mrs. I. P. McFeeters, 2623 Jackson street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club. The Kalon Club will meet with Mrs. Myron J. McKee, Four Winds, Windal, R. R. 17. Mrs. James Hornstein will talk on Ethelbert Nevin. Mrs. Dwight Reynolds, 533 Powell place, will be hostess for the Alpha Delta Latreian Club meeting. Meridian Heights* Inter-Se Club will meet with Mrs. J. W. Potter, 122 East Forty-eighth street, as hostess. “America in the World War” will be the theme for the meeting of the Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. M. H. Reasoner, 920 Campbell avenue, will be hostess, and Mrs. Clarence Hughel will talk on “Life and Letters of Walter Hines Page.” Mrs. Vernon Hahn will present “A Modern” at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. Spencer Club will meet with Mrs. Dora Vliet, 3541 Birchwood avenue. „Mrs. W. E. Leapley and Mrs. S. S. Hedrick will assist the hostess. WEDNESDAY Zetathea Club will meet at 2 at the Fletcher American Bank building. Mrs. James E. Martin and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell will present the program. Minerva Club will meet at the Lumley tearoom with Mrs. Charles E. Smith as hostess. Mrs. K. V. Amerman will talk on “First Fiddle,’ by Margaret Weymouth Jackson. Mrs. Elbert Storer, 915 East Maple road. Hill be hostess for the meeting of Home, Economics Club.

Clever Merchandise on Display in City Stores; Inspired by 3.2 Arrival Clothing, Accessories, and Gadgets of All Kinds Appear on Many Counters; Hosiery Colors Show ‘Brew’ Trend. BY HELEN LINDSAY. THOUGH arguments gain impetus on the question of the potency of 3.2 beer, there is no controversy concerning the genius exhibited in the clever new beer merchandise. The endless of inventions for the proper serving of the new legal drink marches Tight on. in clothing. accessories and gadgets of every description. New beer aprons, made of white duck or linene. take a vital place of interest in the display at Charles Mayer's. These are voluminous affairs, made with a bib-like belt, in which a curved wire is inserted. They can be fitted about the waist over even "party clothes,” and whisked off at a moment’s notice. The wire in the belt can be removed when the apron is laundered, and replaced without difficulty. The aprons bear pertinent inscriptions and decorations, in large black figures.

Packages of eight coasters, in colored bakelite, are at Mayer's, attractively wrapped in cellophane. A spun alumnium cooler has a large compartment for ice, with a tray fitted into the top which will hold four bottles. a a Accessories Are Inexpensive FOR serving of other summer beverages. Mayer’s displays a tray of inexpensive accessories. There is a combination bell, bottle opener and corkscrew; a wooden ‘‘muddler,” for mixing of cooling drinks, and bottle stoppers, reproductions of comic characters. The stoppers are equipped with small wooden "triggers.” which furnish mild amusement by opening or closing ;he eyes and mouths of the figures. All the tricks of the most de luxe soda fountain can be had at home, with the use of an ice cube crusher

sold at Mayer’s, together with a strainer and lime or lemon squeezer, and a fizz syphon, which will allow the extraction of any small portion from a bottle of ginger ale without ruining the contents of the remainder of the bottle. nan Even Hose Show Beer Motif RYE, malt and swagger are the new colors shown in the No-Mend hosiery at the William H. Block Company. In a recent window display of these new shades, introduced as a feature of the return of beer. Block's used a beer keg set on a table covered with a red checkered cloth, on each side of which were the swinging doors of the old-time saloon. Cardboard models in “gay ninety” reproductions were pictured, holding foaming steins. Cut-out designs showed the new hosiery colors.

Department Club’s May Day Breakfast Will Be Tuesday

Mrs. A. C. Barbour is chairman of the May day breakfast and bridge party to be given for members and guests of the Woman’s Department club at the club house at 11:30 Tuesday. Assisting will be Mrs. J. M. Milner, vice-chairman; Mesdames E. A. Carson, Charles B. Crist, Edward France, Edgar Lawrence, E. S. Ludlum, Albert Meurer, W. C. McQuire, Robert Mallock, F. E. Myers, Howard Painter, H. L. Patrick, C. F. Pohlman, Harry Plummer, A. Edgar Shirley, C. A. Taylor, Floyd Williamson and C. C. Wysong. Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, is chairman of hostesses, and Mrs. Frank C. Walker, chairman of the bridge party. *

Her assistants will be Mrs. Crren Smith and Mrs. C. J. Bolin. Mrs. Claude Geisendorff, 1210 North Oxford street, will be hostess for meeting of the Children’s Sunshine Club at Sunnyside. Mrs. Milo Stuart, 4535 Park avenue will be hostess for the election meeting of the Inter Nos Club. Mrs. John H. Gill and Mrs. Lewis Shott will be hostesses for the meeting of the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Roy Davidson will present “American Opera.” THURSDAY Beta Delphian chapter will hold a luncheon meeting at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Herbert H. Akers, 4926 Park avenue. Mrs. James Criswell will lead the discussion of Danish fiction. Book reviews will be given by Mesdames W. S. Jensen, A. C. Fritz, Charles O. Warfel, F. W. Schulmeyer, Max Bardach and Arthur F. Gemmer.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Ruby Hamilton Miss Ruby Hamilton is a member of the committee in charge of the benefit dance to be given by the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association Saturday, May 13, in the Columbia club. Proceeds will be used for the scholarship loon fund.

Committees Are Selected for Civic Theater Guild Ball

Committees for the County Fair ball to be held next Saturday night at the Athenaeum under the auspices of the Actors and Workers Guild of the Civic theater have been announced. Mrs. Perry Lesh is general chairman, and Mrs. Oscar Baur, president of the guild. Mrs. Harold B. Tharp, chairman of the program committee, will be assisted by Mrs. Jack Goldberg, Misses Helen Coffey, Helen Hickey, Lois Jackson, Frances Westcott, Anna Lois Becker, Luana Lee, Edward Gallagher, J. Perry Meek and Blayne McCurry. Members of the box committee with Mrs. Kurt Pantzer, chaiman, art Mesdames Oscar Baur, Irving Fauvre, Herbert Todd, Alexander Hamilton, Glen Kingham. Misses Rossmond Van Camp, Qtoarlotte

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>lrs. Lindsay

Assisting Mrs. Walker will be Mesdames McClelland Coppock, H. O. Warren, W. C. Boyer, W. C. Bartholomew and J. L. Smith. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Edward L. Hall, Mrs. Charlton N. Carter and Mrs. Thomas F. Davidson. Invitation Set Job's Daughters, Bethel 1, will hold initiation services today at Castle hall. Mothers to Meet Mothers club of the All Saints* Cathedral will meet at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer D. Wilhite, 4621 Winthrop avenue.

Mr and Mrs. John Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Owen E. Morrell and Mrs. Lieber are the supper committee for the meeting of the Portfolio Club. Mrs. J. H. Talge, Cool Kenney Towers, Carmel, will be hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. H. L. Fuller will review “Shadows on the Rock” by Willa Cather. FRIDAY Mrs. Martin L. Conrad. 3025 Washington boulevard, will be hostess for the Arnica Club. Mrs. Robert Shank will have charge of the study hour; Mrs. Frank Richard, music; Mrs. William Buchanan and Mrs. Paul Ameter, social hour. Current Knowledge Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. James W. Bryan, 2525 North Delaware street. Officers will be elected. Mrs. J. G. Benson will give a talk on “White Cross Work;” Mrs. W. R. Sieber will give several dramatic readings. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. O. B. Stringer and Mrs. Clara Benson. Mrs. Lena Ebert and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale will be hostesses for the meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club. ’ Hostesses for the meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club will be Mrs. F. B. Gill and Mrs. O. S. Flick. Mrs. A. R. Robinson and Mrs. S. L. Potter will present the program. SATURDAY The Magazine Club will meet with Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, 3218 North Capitol avenue. Mrs. George A. Van Dyke will talk on “Historic American Homes,” and Mrs. John F. Kelly will discuss “Dolly Madison, the Nation’s Hostess.” MONDAY CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS Guests of the Monday club will be entertained with a program Monday afternoon at the D. A. R. chapter house. A board meeting and business session will precede the entertainment. Hostesses will be Mesdames Lucinda Spaan, W. H. Kinnear, J. W. Noble, Harvey Hunter and R. A. Smith. Members will bring two guests. Mrs. Paul Dorsey will sing, accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Loomis, and Mrs. Clarence Hughel, guest speaker, will talk on gardens.

Thompson, Lois Graham, Josephine Morris McKee, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Neal and Horace Hill. The publicity committee, headed by Walter Jackson, includes Mrs. Bert Hawkins, Mrs. Vance Smith, Misses Mariam Bell. Dorothy Jane Hartman, Elinor Stickney, Jane Gent, Martha Pittenger, Elizabeth Carr, Julia Goldberger, Frank Sharp. Francis Sonday, Arthur Shea. Evan Walker, Tom Sargent. Eugene McMannamon and Dr. William Cook.

BEAUTE ARTES SPIRALETTE . - PERMANENT $ COMPLETE ▼ I with Shampoo and I ... Finger Wae 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. COK. ILLINOIS * WASH. LI. OtfJO