Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

City Woman Writes Book on Royalty Mrs. B. L. Harding Will Tell of Personal Contacts. BY BEATRICE BURGAN, Time* Woman'* Pare fcdilor. THE feminine side of heraldry is the interest of Mrs. Bertita Leonarz Harding, Indianapolis woman, who is penning her personal contacts with royalty in anticipation of their publication as “The Purple Distaff.” “I am not compiling my experiences to amuse myself but to preserve the intimate information,

which can be forgotten so quickly,” she commented. Mrs. Harding, born in Europe of Rhenish and Hungarian ancestry, came to the City of Mexico when she was a tiny girl to live in the “shadow of the Montezuma’s legendary palace at Chapultepec.” On Thur sd a y night she will give another of her costume portray-

Miss Burgan

als of Empress Carlotta of Mexico, at the spring fiesta in the Marott. It is the empress who colors the most glamorous chapter of royal contacts in her life. “I can always remember hearing of Carlotta and Maximillian. Even my old laundress told me of the day she saw the empress ride through the forest on a brightly caparisoned mule—the very forest where I soiled my dresses and handkerchiefs. She told me the story again and again as she cleansed my clothes. Former ladies in waiting told mournful tales to the awed child. Mrs. Harding’s own mother linked her family to the ill-fated Maximilian and Carlotta, when she carried their Hapsburg gems to the i Austrian court. Decorated by Emperor For her service in returning the jewels, she was granted an imperial decoration by the Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria. Many valuable pieces of the famous Maximilian crown jewels were sold in the Monte de Piedad at Mexico City. “During my mother’s audience ■wdth the Austrian Emperor, I gathered a necklace of chestnuts in the park outside and exchanged compliments with a baffled germanic sentry’,’ she recalled. A childhood of varied royal adventure is drawn upon by Mrs. Harding in her stories of European dynasties. She recalls the painful experience of being spanked in the presence of Victoria Louise of Prussia. So excited was she to see the princess that she dropped an orange in the royal path. No accident was | it to little Bertita’s governess, but a grave discourtesy warranting severe punishment. Partner of Princess She never tired of hearing her maternal grandmother describe the royal ball in Budapest when she was a favorite partner of the princes. Today, she prizes the program Which the 16-year-old girl preserved to hand down to her granddaughter. Mrs. Harding plans again to return to Mexico for the summer to visit her father, Don Emilio Leonarz. "I feel such an isolation in speaking only one language,” she explained as she described a checkered education in French convents, a Philadelphia boarding school and with varied-tongued governesses. “I learned to speak French, Spanish. German and English from contact and necessity. Italian is the only tongue I really studied, and that because my mother wished me to sing. “At my father’s home I sit at dinner and talk to someone in French to my left and another in Spanish to my right. Across the way I listen to an English conversation. I feel | in contact with the world when I | can speak to these varied people.” Lecture Brings Success Mrs. Harding does not feel remote from royalty. “I come from a background that has a great respect for royalty, and believe in monarchies. Because of my experience, I see the human side! I know their human frailities and understand their feeling of captivity and helplessness. | Her book, she says, will require a year or more to complete. Mrs. Harding began the projection j of her experiences a year ago when she joined a club and was asked to present a paper. At first she considered describing her own life. Diffident and retiring, the idea embarrassed her so she told her knowledge of royalty. Her invitations to lecture increased and this season she has given twenty-one portrayals of royalty. “I do not wish so much to portray my characters as to preserve the intimate angle,” she explained. Miss Gioscio Wed Mrs. Mary G. Gioscio. 131 North Noble street, announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Letitia Louise Gioscio, to Leo R. Lebo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lebo of Tipton. The j wedding took place March 8. Luncheon Is Friday Mrs. Grace E. Hoffmeyer, 337 North Liberty street, will be hostess for a 1 o’clock luncheon Friday for | the Past Presidents Council of! Catherine Merrill Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans of Civil War.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Tomato juice for children, oatmeal with milk, bread and butter, milk for children, coffee for adults. Luncheon — Vegetable stew, whole wheat bread, butter, caramel blanc mange, milk for children. Dinner — Scalloped potatoes with milk, carrot relish, whole wheat bread, butter, tea for adults, milk for children.

City Mother Earns Fliers License

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Mrs. Lenore Harper and her three children, Richard, 6; Warren, 10, and Sherill, 3.

Manners and Morals BY JANE JORDAN

Write to Jane Jordan when you’re downhearted and she will do all in her power to help you. Don’t put it off. Write today! Dear Jane Jordan —I wrote you once before, but I didn’t get any real satisfaction from your answer. I’m 16. My boy friend is 22, and I’m very much in love with him How can I know that he loves me as much as I do him? He asked me to marry him last summer, but I didn’t make up my mind right away, and since then marriage never has been mentioned. Os course you’re going to tell me I’m too young to marry, but my parents are dead and I live with a bachelor uncle. You know every woman wants a companion and a home and I don’t believe I could be blamed for wanting to be married, living as I do. My friend is building a race car and I think perhaps that is why he never mentions marriage any more. I feel almost sure he loves me, but he isn’t the type of fellow who always is telling you how pretty you are or Low much he loves you. He has a good job and easily could keep up a home. How could I tell? I WONDER Answer—‘‘Ah, what a dusty answer gets the soul when hot for certainties in this, our life.” I hate to be unsatisfactory again, but you ask me to exert powers which I do not have. To save my soul I

can not tell whether an unknown young man loves an unknown young lady or nqt. Woman is a poor gambler in love. She is an everlasting searcher after security in a world in which there is none. The male hates to be tied down to promises which he hasn’t

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Jane Jordan

the least idea whether he can keep or not. Even if you plied the young man with questions, he couldn’t answer you with any more certainty than I. All I can say is that his interest in the race car is no indication of emotional indifference. It is typical of the male that what he creates is of more importance to him than what he feels. It may be irksome to wait for a proposal which nevs.

Sororities

Alpha and Beta chapters of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority will held a spread meeting Wednesday nigh, at the home of Miss Juanita Wickeliff. Miss Odelia Bauman, 808 Minnesota street, will be hostess for th' meeting of the Alpha chapter r' Alpha Beta Phi Sorority at 8:3..' Wednesday night. Mrs. Erwin G Hoeing will be pledged. Alpha chapter. Phi Tau Delta sorority, will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Joslin. 3810 Rookwood avenue. Alpha chapter of the Omega Nu Tau sorority will entertain rushoes with a spread tonight at the home of Russell Wattleworth, 3420 North Meridian street. IL J AMALIE CLUB HEAD IS ELECTED^ Mrs. H. L. Richardson was chosen president of the II Jamalie club Monday at a luncheon bridge meeting, celebrating the club’s twelfth anniversary. Other officers are Mrs. W. L. Meyers, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Lupton, secretary; Mrs. Robert C. Price, treasurer, and Mrs C. J. Richie, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Meyers and Mrs. Price were in charge of the party, attended by thirty members in the Snively tearoom. MRS. NICHOLSON WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. John L. Nicholson will be hostess for the monthly mixed bridge party of the Hoosier Athletic Club to be held Thursday night in the Chinese room of the club. Assistant hostesses will be Mesdames Walter Lauritzen. H. 11. Arnholter. A. A. Link, Charles E. Bowes. John A. Lyons and E. E. McFerren. Mothers to Be Feted Y. W. C. A. business girls will entertain their mothers at a party Wednesday night. Miss June Campbell is in charge. The program will include mothers’ stories about their daughters, readings by Misses Wilma Casey and Betty Snider, and music by Miss Mary Alice Free. Club Will Meet Woman’s Contract Club of Indianapolis will meet at 1:45 Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ’

may come, but I don’t know what you can do, unless you make him fear he can not have you, by stirring up a little competition. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—We are two 16-year-old girls, associating with a crowd with which we were graduated from high school. The boys seem younger and don’t have as much common sense as the girls. We have a chance to run with an older crowd. Would you advise our remaining in our own set or joining the older group? DOUBTFULS TWO. Answer—Go with the most congenial crowd. a a a Dear Jane Jordan—l married a man whom I thought loved me. I had known him a few years and he always had treated me with respect. We had been married only three weeks when he did something I never can forgive. Since then I have lived with my folks and he his. He is going with some girl now and they get along fine. A man can go out and have a good time without being talked about, but when a married girl goes out people suspect her of running around, and the gossip starts. I don’t see why I should ruin my whole life over one mistake. Aren’t there any young men in Indianapolis who would take pity on me? We could correspond, yet not see each other until I get my divorce in June. DISAPPOINTED. Answer—ls you are the one who is getting the divorce, you would better watch your step until you're free. After all, June isn’t a long way off. Dear Jane Jordan—l have been keeping company with two young men for some time, and I love them both. Each wishes to go steady with me and I am at a loss to know which one I should choose. As I must choose, which one shall it be? My plan is to have no dates with either of them for a month and at the end of that time, make my decision. Do you think this plan advisable? UNDECIDED. Answer—No. Men do not sit dceilely while a lady makes up her mind about her emotions. Os course I think it’s perfectly silly to make a choice between two men that you like unless you’re going to marry one of them. A smart woman ke~ps as many men friends as she can until one of them develops matrimonial intentions. Then she makes up her mind in a hurry. I can’t decide between these men "~r you, since I know nothing about e' f her of them. It’s up to you. Note—l have two letters for Cave "'"0. If he would like to read them, ’:t him send his address.

CHEER GUILD JUNE EVENT SCHEDULED Mrs. Ira Fisher is chairman of ho annual June breakfast, which 11 be held by the Riley Hospital ' or Guild June 15 in the Riley of the Clavpool. ITew officers, elected Monday at a meeting in the Fletcher American bank clubrooms are: Mrs. Carl Sedans. president; Mrs. S. G. Huntington. first vice-presicent; Mrs. D. T. Weir, second vice-president; Mrs. Emil Soufflot, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Morrison, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. William M. Seward corresponding escretary; Mrs. A. J. Porter, auxiliary secretary; Mrs. Mayme Byerly, treasurer, and Mrs. Agnes Todd, auditor. Display Posters A poster display from the Business and Professional Women’s Club will be on exhibit from Wednesday to Saturday on the third floor of the central Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Atkins Host Mrs. Elias C. Atkins. 4344 North Pennsylvania street, was hostess Monday afternoon for a meeting of the new' board of the Indianapolis Junior League.

Daily Recipe CORN FRITTERS Sift together one cup flour, one teaspoon salt and one teaspoon baking powder. Add one-half cup milk and two well-beaten egg yolks. Fold in two stiffly-beaten egg whites. Add the contents of a No. 1 caii of whole kernel corn and one-half cup cauliflower (separated into small flowerlets and boiled until tender in salted waterL Drop by spoonfuls into hot fat—37s degrees —and fry until brown. This makes about sixteen fritters.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Honor of being the first Indiana woman aviator to win a limited commercial pliot’s license today was held by Mrs. Lenore Harper, 2359 North Delaware street. Mrs. Harper, the mother of three children, passed the government examination Monday at Hoosier airport, and is entitled to carry passengers for hire and engage in industrial aviation activity. She took flying lessons a year ago at municipal airport with the Tarkington Aviation Corporation. A short time after soloing, she received her private pilot’s license, and then purchased her own airplane. WOMAN ROTARIANS WILT HOLD PART*' Woman’s Rotary Club will hold its annual June party Saturday night, June 3, w’ith a dinner at the Propylaeum, according to an announcement made at an electionmeeting Monday at the Columbia Club. Miss Cerene Ohr was elected president, and ethers named were Miss Helen L. Clark, first vicepresident; Dr. Martha Souter, second vice-president; Miss Stella D eppers, recording secretary; Miss Helen Humphreys, treasurer, and Dr. Elsie G. Stewart and Miss Gertrude Forrest, directors. The final luncheon meeting will be held May 29. Licher to Speak Richard Lieber will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Association for Childhood Education at 12:15 Saturday in the Indianapolis Athletic club. Reservations are in charge of Miss Elizabeth Peterson of School 3.

Patterns Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclose find 15 cents for which send Pat- C O O c tern No. D £> Z O Size Street City State Name

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AIRL’S ENSEMBLE There’s no such thing as a bad check—in this season's fabrics. All checks, large and small, are good, whether they be printed in black and white, or in a color and w'hite. You'll check in on chic twice over, therefore, if you wear this checked cape and jumper with its new dark blouse. Everything about this ensemble is fashionably important, Every welldressed girl, this season, must have a cape, a jumper, a checked costume, and a contrasting dark blouse. And all these styles are combined in this one model. Make it in checked and plain dark cotton, and you'll have an expensive-looking ensemble for a very small cost. It's extremely easy to make, besides. For fabric requirement in each size see pattern envelope. Pattern No. 5226 is designed for sizes 6,8, 10, 12, 14 years. New summer fashion book is out! Send for it—put check here □ and inclosed 10 cents extra for book. Price for pattern 15 cents.

Committee Names Are Announced .Hospital Guild’s Head Chooses Groups for Year’s Activity. Mrs. Preston C. Rubush, president of the St. Margaret Hospital Guild has announced her committee chairmen and assistant chairmen for the ensuing year. Mrs. G. I. Seybert and Mrs. James F. Y. Sargent, hospital; Mrs. L. G. Zerfas and Mrs. Francis Sinex, occupational Therapy; Mrs. L. R. Thomas and Mrs. Dudley Griffith, library; Mrs. Robert Masters and Mrs. Frank Swerns. family aid: Mrs. Clara Stutz and Mrs. Roy Shaneberger, sewing; Mrs. Swerns and Mrs. Frank Wocker, home for aged women; Mrs. K. N. Mosiman and Mrs. Ross Coffin, finance. Other heads and assistants recently appointed are Mrs. Harry Stormont and Mrs. Charles Kotteman, purchasing; Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. L. E. Gausephol, motor corps; Mrs. John Lange and Mrs. A. F. Head, activities; Mrs. G. B. Wolfe and Mrs. Jack Adams, entertainment; Mrs. F. D. Norris and Mrs. William Doeppers, advertising; Mrs. Donaldson G. Trone and Mrs. Wesley Shea, publicity; Mrs. Renie Miller, membersip, and Mrs. Herbert Bacon and Mrs. Lewis Ward, telephone.

Girls’ Council to Hold Year’s Meeting at Christ Church

Local branch of the Diocesan Council of the Girls Friendly Society will be hostess at the ninth annual meeting of the group to be held at the Christ church Saturday and Sunday. Miss Thelma Watson, local president, will be in charge. The Rev. Joseph M. Francis, bishop of the Indianapolis Doicese, will conduct the opening service at 4. Mrs. Richard Austin, fifth province president will address the council on “G. F. S. Its Ideals and Its Realities,” and representatives from the Bedford and Terre Haute branches will present short plays. The folowing will become members in a ceremony Sunday morning: Misses Virginia and Dorothy Ratcliffe, Mildred Rybolt, Alice Perine, Stella Steinmetz, Bess Austin, Isabelle McGee, Jean Burnside, Maude Plummer, Virginia Lindstrum, Esther Brown, Jean Moore

Card Parties

Fidelity 140, Women’s Benefit Association, will held a covered dish luncheon and card party at Castle Hall Wednesday noon. Misses Alice Pottinger and Hanah Hiatt are in charge. Mrs. Clark Pobft, 2016 Kenwood avenue, will be hostess for the covered dish luncheon and card party to be held by the relief committee of Gold Mound council, No. 445, D. of P. Thursday noon. A card party for the benefit of the Holy Rosary church will be held Wednesday afternoon at the hall, 520 Stevens street. Euchre, bridge and bunco will be played. Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. will give a benefit cara and bunco party on this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Washington street. Montcalm Civic Club will sponsor a card and bunco party at 2 Thursday afternoon at 1715 Rembrandt street. May Circle of the Holy Angel church will hold a card party at 2 Wednesday in the school. SORORITY OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Officers of Kappa of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be installed Wednesday night at the chapter rooms, 3411 North Pennsylvania street. Re-elected officers are Mrs. Leone K. Rickman, president; Miss Ramona Wilson, corresponding secretary; Miss Jeannette Harris, treasurer; Miss Adah Hill, historian; Miss Frances Wishard, chorister, and Mrs. Zelma F. Hicks, alumnae secretary. New officers are Miss Harriet Payne, vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Ryker Spivey, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Alles, warden, and Mrs. Nell Yott, chaplain.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AT auction bridge there is but little bidding, and therefore most of the opening leads were what might be termed “book leads.” You led the top of your partner’s suit, the fourth best, or the queen from the queen-jack-ten, and so on. But at contract bridge there is generally a great deal of bidding, especially when the final contract is for a game or a slam. Therefore I want to advise my readers to abolish those foolish auction tactics. It is true you still can use a few of the auction leads, but don’t lead a card simply because the book says, “lead so-and-so when you hold this hand.” Analyze the bidding. See if you can find a weak spot and. if so, attack there. Take for example the following hand: South, the dealer, opened the

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bidding with one heart. West passed and north, while he had a five card club suit and only a fourcard spade suit, should bid- the spades first in this case as it allows him to make a one over one forcing bid.

TOURNEY HEAD

Mrs. Henning Johnson Mrs. Henning Johnson, captain of the twelfth district American Legion auxiliary drum and bugle corps, is in charge of arrangements for the ten-week bridge tournament which opened Monday night in the Antlers for the benefit of the Christian hospital and clinic. Both contract and auction bridge will be played. Monday and Thursday nights of each week will be devoted to contract; while on Tuesday and Friday nights auction will be played, Mrs. Johnson announced. Proceeds will be used to provide beds and clinic facilities for many ex-service men and dependents at the Christian hospital.

and Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson. Mrs. E. Ainger Powell will be admitted as an honorary associate. Diocesan officers are Mrs. Dennis Dalton, president; Miss Eleanor Gregory, vice-president; Miss Thelma Watson, secretary; Miss Helen Kidwell, treasurer. Members at large are Mrs. L. S. Briggs of Terre Haute, Miss Anna Reed of Bedford and Mrs. J. F. Morrison of Indianapolis. Miss Velma Runyan will attend as the delegate from Christ church.

City Girls at De Pauw to Be in May Fete By Times Special GREEENCASTLE, Ind., May 9. Miss Mary Margaret Hill and Miss Betty Martin, De Pauw university co-eds from Indianapolis, have been chosen by Miss Mary Helen Regan, May Queen, to be members of her court* Saturday when De Pauw observes its annual May day celebration. To be selected as a member of the queen’s court of honor distinguishes the person as an outstanding student on the campus. Miss Ragan, who lives at Terre Haute, will be crowned Saturday afternoon. Following this ceremony, she will take her seat on the throne and freshmen and sophomore co-eds in the department of physicial education, will dance before her and her court. Following these interpretative dances the traditional winding of the May pole will take place. Margaret Clawson of Marion is maid of honor. The celebration proper opens Friday night with the initial performance of the May Day play and closes Sunday with the observation of Mother’s day on the campus. May day is one fete in which the De Pauw co-eds reign supreme, having charge of all activities. Members of Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sorority, will publish the May Day extra, of which Miss Betty Lupton of Indianapolis is editor-in-chief. MISS MARY MILLER IS PARTY HOSTESS Miss Mary Miller was hostess today for the musicale held by members of the Alpha Latreian Club in honor of their mothers. The hostess was assisted by Mesdames Clayton O. Mogg, Karl Nessler, Louis Wilson and Miss Louise Wills. The program included piano selections by Miss Jeanette Harris, harp numbers by Mrs. Nessler and numbers by Miss Helen Coffey, whistler, accompanied by Miss Margaret Alles.

Naturally, with your partner making an original bid when you hold this strong hand, you are looking for a slam, So rather than bid two clubs in this case, I would force with one spade. # n tt SOUTH can show his five-card heart suit by a simple bid of two hearts. North can make another constructive bid of three clubs—this is a very strong bid. the showing of a second suit. South bids four no trump to indicate clearly that he has the diamond suit stopped. This also w'ould show some strength in spades. North should jump to six no trump. West is the opening leader. It is senseless to lead the fourth best spade or diamond, as you can not hope to establish an eight or a nine —remember you are trying to defeat a slam contract. The bidding has clearly indicated that South was afraid of clubs—that is why he didn’t go to no trump earlier. North has showed stoppers in clubs, therefore he is marked with the king of clubs. So why not open a small club hoping to put the declarer to a tough guess? You see what happens?—the dummy goes down with the king-jack-ten. True, if the declarer goes up with the king of clubs, he can make a grand slam, but at least you have put him to a guess. If he plays the jack, your partner's queen wins, a club is returned, and you have defeated the slam contract. i Copyright. 1938. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

PERMANENTS HUB The iteantiful Xu-Tone^V* Wave. Complete with Sliampo >. Self- ffj MB Setting; Ware V 1 BEAUTE ARTES ■LI. 08170 601 ROOSTELT BLDG..

Sewing Is Made Easier by Advanced Machines Produced by Singer Cos: Additional Control Devices Eliminate Work and Widen Scope for Seamstress; Craft Instructions Offered in Shop on Circle. BY HELEN LINDSAY ONE very feminine exhibit will be of wide interest at the Century of Progress exposition. It will be the “Century of Progress” model of the new Singer sewing machine, now on display at the Singer Sewing Machine shop on the Circle. The outstanding feature in new improvements on this machine is the fact that it now is possible to sew backward and forward on it, without turning the material. A small lever at the right of the machine

automatically reverses the direction. This will be particularly found useful in staying seams, darning, embroidery, and in ornamental stitching. In addition to this new device, it now is possible for a hurried seamstress to wind the bobbin on the machine while she is sewing. The motor is built on the machine, and is beltless. Like other new models of Singers, it is operated by a knee control. A hinge presser foot has been put on this new model, which allows the seamstress to sew over pins and needles, and even heavy seams, with no other adjustments. This machine comes in a small walnut cabinet, with burl walnut paneled doors. The improvements are available also in portable models. , Instruct ions are available at the Singer shop in Singercraft,” a fascinating new way of making colorul and decorative articles on the sewing machine, this new decorative sewing is adaptable wherever a

p S ! g " of dee P P ile can be used. It can be used in the decoration cf from and hatS ’ and P articularl y is useful in the making of rugs ane ° ra or co,,<m ™ rns - str “> s - W £ hoi or Jdone cMt, , K P t,a . Bs ' The attachment with which this designing is aone cuts the fabric as it is sewed. u a a Handkerchief, Compact Must Match Tf E importance of matching accessories has reached a climax in fernmust carrvmu .T? 8 ' 0W ’ eVen compacts and handkerchiefs must carry out the matching idea. nolkI h dot W cS D ? H BIOCk Cosm P an ’ V is lowing- large fiat compacts, in 01 SrresUS paS. nS Wh ‘ <***• handterchiets * an Sport Fashions Are Modeled A DISPLAY of summer sports and afternoon wear bv the L S Ayres 71 t-^onipany was held Saturday at the May breakfast of the Highland worn iy mX"fLm b th?ter n e. bICJ ' Cle W “ h d “ ided sklr,s ' ** andolheVShTtlre m white neW ' St SP ° rt dreSSeS ' Wlth tolhme su,ts da SgS” 0 ” Md *

Personals

Miss Mary Virginia Clark, 4176 Carrollton avenue, was the weekend, guest of Miss Florence Behymer of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCluskey, 3145 North Illinois streeet, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Love of Evansville. Among local guests at the St. Mary-of-the-Woods senior ball in LeFer hall at Terre Haute Saturday night were Robert Burke, John Coman, Michael Dufficy, Robert Geddes, A. J. Lauck Jr., Leo W. Lauck, Thomas Mahaffey, Joseph McDuffee, Daniel Overholtzer and James Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Forman, Miss Jessie Brunell and Harry Sloan have returned from Louisville, where they attended the Derby Mrs. John H. Rau Jr. and son John, 5520 Washington boulevard, have returned from spending the winter in Hollywood, Fla. Miss Jeanette White spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. White, 3026 Washington boulevard, and with friends in Greencastle. Miss White is attending Northwetsern university in Chicago. mrs. Holt heads PI BETA PHI CLUB Mrs. Henry Holt is the new president of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club of Butler university, which held a luncheon meeting Monday at the active chapter house, 320 West For-ty-third street. Others elected are: Mrs. Bert Beasley, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Forrest Kellogg, second vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. Earl Cox, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. D. Dungan, treasurer, and Mrs. H. C. Ryker, publicity chairman. ALUMNAE GROUP ELECTS PRESIDENT Mrs. E. U. Pauley was elected president of the Indiana Gamma Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi at a meeting held Mnoday night at the home of Mrs. Cranston Mugg, 3767 Central avenue. Mrs. Ralph Gery was chosen vice-president; Miss Margaret Thompson, secretary, and Miss Alberta Alexander, treasurer. June 5 was chosen as date for a party to honor seniors of the But- ; ler university chapter. Miss Alex- : ander will be in charge.

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MAY 9, 1933

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Mrs. Lindsay

Dinner Party Will Be Given Helen Franke Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Zwicker will entertain with a dinner-bridge party tonight, at their home in honor of Miss Helen Franke, a bride-elect. The marriage of Miss Franke daughter of Mrs. A. C. Franke. 333 Blue Ridge road, to Edward Hughes will take place May 16. Lilies of the valey will be used on the dinner table, and appointments will be carried out in green and white, the bride-elect’s colors. Guests with Miss Franke will be Mrs. Franke, Mr. and Mrs. William Books, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Appel, Mr. and Mrs. James McNutt. Misses Eleanor Dunn, Elizabeth Moore, Estel Fisk, Mr Hughes, Messrs. Volney M. Brown and William Bowmen. Rink Party Set The Woman's Athletic Club will give a skating party Friday night, May 26, in the Riverside rink. Mrs. Mary Wilcox is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Walter A. Powell, Mary Hoereth, Roberta Graham, J. A. Twyman, and Misses Stella Louise Ely, Naomi Fike, Catherine Benedict, Charlotte Zoller and Vivian B. Ely.

lura JTORAGE

I FUR COATS Stored 51.50 I Fur Jackets cleaned & glazed 53.1 Fur Scarfs cleaned & glazed $1.50 I iumrntd ! HUME-MANSUR BLDG. I 29 K. Ohio St. E*t. 1895 |