Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1933 — Page 5

MAY 13, 1933

Clubhouse Is Gateway to Culture Founding 45 Years Ago to Be Observed at Meeting. BY BEATRICE BURGAS’ Tim*** Woman's P-£ Editor ENTER the gateway to higher culture was the invitation of a group of clubwomen forty-five years ago. Thf plea was answered, and the Propyl aeum Club became their center. Monday another year will be ended with the annual meeting of the present organization.

Because Mrs. May Wright Sewall and six other women from the Indianapolis Woman’s Club wanted a meeting room the city became one of the first in the country tc have a clubhouse built by “stock acquired, purchased and held only by women.” The stock book, well preserved through the years

M iss Burgan

is a veritable geheoiogical record The stock has passed frpm mother to daughter, and the families have intermarried. The clubhouses have hummed with the activities of their social and cultural life. The original quarters at 1203 East North street, especially during tiie holiday seasons, w'ere booked ahead, because clubhouses (ere few. The present clubhouse at 1410 North Delaware street, invited continuance of the popularity of the home built by the original founders and stockholders. Debs Are Presented Members have used the club to present their debutante daughters to society. They’ve met there with their clubs. They’ve dined and danced, attended lectures and musical programs. They’ve satisfied their desires for culture, the club's ideal. In the entrance hall is a painting of Mrs. Sewall by T. C. Steele, presented to the club by women of Indianapolis and the alumnae association of the Girls’ Classical school, founded by her. A reproduction of this painting will be hung at the Century of Progress exposition, honoring Mrs. Sewall as an outstanding clubwoman of Indiana. Many of the stockholders became members when they were presented with stock by their parents at their graduation from the Classical school. Select Five Directors Reports of officers and committee chairmen Monday will review the programs which make the club a festive place the year round. Five directors will be selected from a group, composed of Mesdames William Ray Adams, Clarence Alig, Arthur V. Brown. Augustus Coburn, Bowman Elder, John W. Kern, Robert A. Miliiken and Harry Murphy. Three members of the original board probably will attend. They are Mrs. A. M. Robertson, Mrs. Henry D. Pierce and Mrs. Annie Ames Spruance, who is visiting Mrs. Edward Daniels. Mrs. Mary \V Walcott, the other surviving founder, lives at Washington. RESEARCH CLUB TO A TTEND LUNCHEON Mrs. David Ross. Haversticks, will be hostess for the luncheon meeting of the woman’s Research club Monoriginal play 'Quilt Patches.’’ Mrs. Joe Rand Backett will present an original play “Quilt Patches. Mrs. James M. Dungan, president, will preside. The luncheon committee includes Mesdames Alvin T. Coate. chairman; J. P. Smith, James D. Ermston, Arthur Thomas, c. J. Buchanan. Wymond J. Beckett. E. D. Clark, J. K. Jones, Mary C. Kimberlin. J. H. Hcllickson, Charles M. Lemon and Frank E. Floyd. MISS HARMAN HOST FOR BRIDGE PARTY Miss Susie Harman will entertain tonight with a bridge party and shower at her home. 326 Buckingham drive, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Charity Fullenwider. whose marriage to William Stevenson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson of Bloomington, will take place Wednesday in the chapel of the Fairview Presbyterian church. Miss Fullenwider is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fullenwider. Guests will include Mesdames Leslie Dovoe. Irving Fullenwider, W. P. Crockett. Loren Coombes. George Kistler, R. B. Irwin, Richard Lennox, and Misses Alice Otto. Helen and Eleanor Jane Fullenwider. Edelle Flanders, Eulalie Wright, Jean Vestal. Thelma Tacoma. Edna Garwood and Mary Hastings. Guild Will Meet St. Margaret Hospital Guild will hold an all day meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. L. H. Earle, 170 East Seventy-first street. Elect Delegates Delegates to the department convention of the Daughters of Union Veterans will be elected at a meeting Monday night at Ft. Friendly.

Women Voters Will Review Work at Annual Meeting

Annual meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters is scheduled for Wednesday at 10:30 at the Woodstock club when officers will be elected, budget for the ensuing year adopted and a summary of league activities given. Mrs. Sisel Judd of Grand Rapids will speak on '‘The League and the Times,” at the luncheon which will follow the business section. Mrs. Judd will sumariz? the activities of league branches in all parts of the United States in carrying out the league platform. Mrs. S. N. Campbell will preside. Mrs. J. J. Daniels, first vicepresident of the league and chair-

In Foreground of City Social Life

IV'S miTel? MftVE.5 HAOTET MILS J WILLARD many sons and daughters and their mevhers. To Harriett x . Mayes, Sunday will be another I / C'OAf?GA(?I joyful day shared with her mother, Mrs. Walter A, Mayes, 3907 , MPiTTIf\)6l Central avenue, _— Mrs. J. Willard Bolte is general

Mother’s day is reunion time for many sons and daughters and their mothers. To Harriett Mayes, Sunday will be another joyful day shared with her mother, Mrs. Walter A. Mayes, 3907 Central avenue. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte is general chairman of the committee planning the garden tea to be held next Saturday by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street, will be hostess. Mrs. Russell White, treasurer of the St. Vincent's hospital Guild, will act as one of the hostesses for the tea to be held from 3 to 5 Sunday in observance of national hospital day. Miss Margaret Mattingly will speak at the luncheon meeting, to be held by the Delta Gamma sorority next Saturday at the Spink Arms. The luncheon will conclude the sorority's two-day province convention. P.-T. Heads to Be Chosen at Final Meeting Indianapolis Federation of the Parent-Teacher Association will hold election of officers at its last regular meeting of the school year, at 1:30 Tuesday at the Emmerich Manual Training high school. Mrs. S. M. Meyers, president, will review the achievements of the departments of the federation during the past two years. Candidates are Mrs. William F. Balch and Mrs. Claire Wolverton, for president; Mrs. R. R. Farley and Mrs. Edward J. Thompson for vicepresident; Mrs. Carl Manthei and Mrs. Austin J. Edwards for second vice-president; Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs. Fred Seybold for recording secretary; Mrs. Edgar V. McKenzie and Mrs. Glenn Parrish for treasurer, and Mrs. Bob Shank and Mrs. T. V. Petranoff for corresponding secretary. Girls Glee Club of the high school will present musical selections and gymnasium classes will give exhibition drills. School departments will be open to the federation. STUDENTS TO GIVE MOTHERS' PROGRAM Students of Cathedral high school will honor their mothers at a program Sunday night in the school auditorium. Allan Beckett will speak on ‘ The Significance of Mother’s Day.” The band and orchestra will ploy "In My Dreams,” "That Wonderful Mother of Mine,” "Mother Machree.” Carroll Smith will sing “My Mom" and Francis Riley, “Mother’’ and “There’s Always a Mother Waiting for You at Home Sweet Home.” Banjo trio and violin selections will be included in the program. Club Will Dance Garfield Dramatic club will hold a dance at 8:30 Saturday night in the Garfield Community house. Music will be provided by the Capitol City Nighthawks.

man of the program committee will summarize the year's activities aud Mrs. E M. McNally will report the study of the voter's mind made by the national group in co-operation with Yale university, Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will talk on the sendees given other organizations in conducting classes and talks Mrs. Walter S. Greenough will make the president's address. Members of the nominating committee who wil present candidates for election are Mrs. James L. Murray. chairman: Mesdames B. C. Ellis. Thomas D. Sheerin, Ralph E. Carter, and Mrs. Greenough.

K. K. G. Grand President to Be Guest of City Alumnae

Mrs. H. C. Barney of Minneapolis, grand president of Kappa Gamma sorority, wall be honor guest at the garden tea to be held by the Indianapolis Alumnae Association May 20 at the home of Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 North Meridian street. Mrs. Barney, while in the city, will be the house guest of Mrs. Charles A. Harris. Members of the executive board will hold a lucheon in her honor, preceding the tea. Seniors of the local college chapter will be specal guests at the concluding affair to be held this season by the group. Mrs. J. Willard Bolte is chairman in charge. Scholarship awards will be pre-

MAY BRIDE

—Photo by Platt. Mrs. Daniel L. Bounner Mrs. Daniel L. Bounner before her marriage May 3 at Holy Angels church was Miss Alma Scheurer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scheurer, 1126 Eugene street. G. O. P. WOMEN TO HEAR FRED GAUSE Fred Gause will speak on “Party Politics" at the monthly meeting at 2 Tuesday of the Marion County Council of Republican Women at the Claypool. Miss Genevieve Brown will review the talk recently given by Ogden Mills in Indianapolis. Mrs. O. C. C. Fetta. accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rooker. will sing. Mothers to Meet The Mothers’ Club of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Butler university will hold its May meeting Tuesday at the chapter house, 329 Hampton drive. A covered dish luncheon at 12:30 will precede the business meeting at 2. Mrs. J. Merwin Heller and Mrs. Earl Heller will be hostesses. Luncheon *for Club Mrs. Harry- B. McKee will be hostess for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon, to be given by the Chalcedony Club Tuesday. Assistants will be Mesdames M. Boyd Ralston. M. E. Werner and William T. Eisenlohr. New officers will be elected.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sented to the active girls holding the highest average in each of the four chapters in the state. Miss Mary Ellen Todd, Delta chapter, Indiana university; Miss Nancy Moore Mu chapter, Butler university; Miss Elizabeth Graham, Gamma Delta chapter, Purdue university, and Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, lota chapter, De Pauw university. Miss Gertrude Thuemler will make the awards and Mrs. J. C. Stone of Kokomo, Northwestern university chapter, will give an original reading, “Evolution of a K. K. G,” and Mrs. J. P. Reid Steele will present a group of songs. Members of the awards committee include Miss Ruth Stone, chairman, Miss Ruth Allerdice and Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson Shaw. Assisting Mrs. Bolte will be Mesdames Mark Reasoner, Frank B. Nusbaum, George Kingsbury, and John F. Mitchel Jr., of Greenfield. Executive board of the sorority will meet at 10 Monday in the Fletcher American bank building. Officers will be installed and plans completed for the party. Groups Named for Auxiliary State Session Committees for the state convention of the grand auxiliary to the United States Commercial Travelers have been announced by Mrs. Garland T. White, general chairman. The session will be held at the Lincoln Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Members of the general committee are Mesdames George D. Hunter, George C. Stacey, Samuel Gibbs and H. D. Kellenback. Entertainment will be planned by Mesdames O. Verne Sholty. Virgil W. Knisley, John E. Brandon. Gaylord T. Rust and Roy M. Maxwell. The general reception committee is composed of Mesdames Will A. Shoults, Othniel Hitch, Everett Welmer. J. C. Holmes, Walter Jones. Frank Hinkle, Thomas Robbins, George Bradford, Harry S. Bradford. Elmer Bostic and Miss Edna Gardner. Transportation will be in charge of Mesdames Walter V. Bozell, Joseph G. Sainter, Thomas F. Dugan, Alex Rumpler and John T. Holmes. SORORITY MEMBERS TO HONOR MOTHERS Tau Delta Sigma sorority will hold a tea Sunday afternoon at Whispering Winds in honor of the mothers of members. Mrs. Lloyd Rosell is chairman, assisted by Miss Emma Dobbins and Miss Helen Luedeman. Guests will be Mesdames Edward Welsh, Smith J. Gray, Edward Luedeman. Charles Harsbarger, O. J. Deal. B. O. Wright. E. S. Winans, Charles O. Enochs, O. N. Layton. A. J. Lovelace. W. G. Gree, James G. Browning. Ronald Browning, James Hueston, Donn C. Barber and Misses Agnes Sommer and Janet Caulfied. Program at Ayres Willing Workers of the St. Johns Evangelical church will present a program at 2 Wednesday in Ayres auditorium. A style show will be held. Alliance to Meet Mrs. William Forsythe, 15 South Emerson, will be hostess for the Mothers Alliance of the Alpha Delta Theta sorority at 2 Wednesday.

McNutts to Be Guests at Dinner Ball Twenty-Six Will Attend Event Given by Mcßrides. Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will be honor guests tonight at a dinner dance, to be given by Major and Mrs. Robert B. Mcßride Jr., at their home on Kessler boulevard. Twenty-six will be guests for dinner, and additional friends will be entertained at the dance. The ballroom will be converted into a Japanese garden with parasols and lanterns hooding the lights. Large wall pockets will be filled with spring flowers. Small tables for dinner will be grouped around the ballroom. Out-of-town guests will include General H. H. Denhardt of Frankfort. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lissauer of Louisville. Ky., Mr. and Mrs. John Ward Wheeler of Crown Point. Miss Isabelle Moore, James S. May, James Sansburg, all of Anderson. Major and Mrs. Keith K. Boles, Col. and Mrs. George Walson, Major Howard Donelly, Capt. and Mrs. George R. Wells, all of Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Guests from Indianapolis will include Messrs and Mesdames Francis M. Fauvre, Robertson Hitchcock, Ralph Young, Henry Jameson. William Sheaffer, Howard Young, Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Noble Jr., Misses Hilda Hibben and Eleanor Anne Barrett, and Louis T. Maurer Adams. Officers Are Installed by Alumnae Club Officers of the Beta Beta Alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi Omega sorority were installed today at the luncheon-meeting held at the home of Mrs. George Jeffrey, 4720 Graceland avenue. Mrs. George L. Clark was installed as head of the group. Others taking the oath of office were: Mrs. Verne A. Trask, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. George Walker, recording secretary; Miss Esther Yancy, corresponding secretary; Miss Hannah Keenan, treasurer; Mrs. E. T. Small, assistant treasurer; Miss Edith Allen, Panhellenic representative; Miss Maryellen Clark, Lyre editor; Mrs. Scoby Cunningham, chaplain; Mrs. Charles Thomas, historian; Miss Katherine Smith, warden; Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, pianist; Mrs. E. C. Hurd, assistant pianist, and Mrs. Clarence Weaver, program chairman. Mrs. Claire Cox, soprano, presented a musical program of which Mrs. Howard L. Clippinger was chairman. Mrs. R. L. Echolds, Mrs. Small, Mrs. A1 Kristufek, Misses Betty Martindale, Helen Murray, Dorotha Berger and Katherine Smith. Tri Kappas to Dine Tri Kappa club will hold its monthly dinner at 6:30 Monday night at the Sheffield Inn.

In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Hilton U. Brown will discuss ‘‘Newspaper Art (Limited)” at the meeting of the Inidianapolis Literary Club. Parliamentary Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the country home of Mrs. C. W. Bruenger, Forty-second street and Sherman drive. Cervus Club will hold annual election of officers at 2 in the lodge room at the Elks Club. Mesdames Frank J. Richmann, DeWitt S. Morgan, Sylvester Moore and Arthur C. Hoffman will be hostesses for the guest day meeting of the Monday Afternoon Reading Club. Irvington Woman’s Club will meet with Mrs. John Kingsbury, 5776 East Michigan street. Mrs. George S. Cottman of Madison, will discuss “The Nineteen Thirties in Retrospect.” Mrs. Lewis P. DeVelling, 5302 Central avenue, will be hostess for the guest meeting of the Sesame Club. New Era Club will meet with Mrs. Payne Clark and Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer as hostesses. Miss Blanche McFaaden will talk on “Stephen Foster and Foster Hall.” TUESDAY Mrs. Frank Shellhouse, 3060 North Meridian street, will be hostess for the meeting of the Independent Social Club. Irvington Chautauqua Club will meet with Mrs. H. W. Haworth as hostess. Mrs. Tolbert F. Reavis and Mrs. Roy H. Kenady will present a program. Hoosier Tourist Club will meet with Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 143 West Forty-third street. The program will be presented by Mesdames John Fassen, T. E. Halls Jr. and Mrs. Lewis. Proctor Club will meet with Mrs. William F. Kuhn, 3835 Forest Manor avenue. The program will be in charge of the social committee. Mrs. John S. Macy will present “The Modern English Drama,” and Mrs. Thomas N. Shimer will talk on “The Irish Revival” at the meeting of the Heyl Study Club. Annual guest day will be observed by the Multum-in-parvo Literary Club, with the following hostesses: Mesdames Horace G. Casady, Earl Clampitt, Fred Kepner. W. David Morton, Emil H. Soufflot, Gerald Hyde and W. F. Holmes. WEDNESDAY Irvington Auxiliary of P.H.N.A. will hold a luncheon-meeting with Mrs. Raymond Stilz, 5425 University avenue, as hostess. Indianapolis Branch of the State Assembly Woman’s club will hold election of officers at the Marott with Mrs. Walter J. Behmer as chairman. Mrs. Lena Davenport will give an illustrated lecture on the “Century- of Progress.” Mrs. May Brooks Miller. 2343 College avenue, will be hostess for the election meeting of the Oct-Dahl club, when officers will be elected. Chapter F. P.E.O. Sisterhood will hold a birthday party with Mrs. George Van Dyke in charge. She

WEDDING IN JUNE

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Miss Rose Meyer The engagement of Miss Rose Elizabeth Meyer to Louis F. Meyer, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, 316 North Oxford street, has been announced by the brideelect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Meyer, 844 Eastern avenue. The wedding will take place June 5 at St. Philip Neri Catholic church. May Party Is Closing Event for Hadassahs A May party will feature the clsoing meeting of the season oi the Indianapolis chapter of Hadassah, to be held Wednesday at the Kirshbaum center. David Silver will play piano selections. Miss Constance Borman will give readings and pupils of the Wild sis- | ters dancing school will present a dance program. Candidates named by the nominating committee include Mrs. j Louis B. Goulden and Mrs. Henry i Blatt, honorary vice-presidents; Mrs. David L. Sablosky, president; Mrs. Louis R. Sereinsky, first vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Samuel Falender, second vice-president; Miss Emma Gelman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jack Goldberg, recording secretary; Mrs. Leo Fried, financial secretary; Mrs. R. Domont, treasurer. Five directors for three years were submitted: Mesdames L. L. Goodman, Phil Greenwald. Jack Heilman, Max Sfclig and Abram Goodman of Shelbyville. Election will be held at the meeting. Mrs. Falender is in charge of the program of arrangements.

BRIDAL DINNER WILL BE FOR MISS KARLE

Mr. and Mrs. Christian J. Karle, 3115 Guilford avenue, will give a bridal dinner at the Athenaeum tonight in honor of their daughter, Miss Josephine Carolina Karle, and Andrew' Brown Bicket. The marriage of Miss Karle and Mr. Bicket will take place Sunday afternoon at the Athenaeum. A plateau of sweet peas will center the dinner table and covers will be laid for the bridal party: Miss Louise Karle, maid of honor; Wiliam J. Quest of Louisville, Ky., best man; Walter Statts Jr. of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Ricardo Llop of Ithaca, N. Y„ ushers.

will be assisted by Mesdames Gibson Adams, J. P. Whitmyre, Lester Crockett and J. P. Laktz. Mrs. Bert Johnson, 4125 Broadway, will be hostess. Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study club will meet with O. H. Worley, 22 North Campbell avenue. Miss Eleanor Miller of L. S. Ayres and Cos., will talk on “Hostess in the Home.’’ THURSDAY 1908 club will hold guest day at the home of Mrs. O. F. Barton, 319 Hampton drive. Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, 525 Drexel avenue, will be hostess for the meeting of the Aftermath Club. Luncheon will be served at 12:30, and Mrs. C. S. Way will talk on women in social service work. Mrs. P. H. Yant will lead the discussions. Review Cirele will hold guest day with Mrs. A. W. Bow-en in charge of hostesses. Ladies’ Federal Club will meet with Mrs. F. A. Lorenz, 1450 Pleasant street. Mrs. Nelle Greyer is chairman of the entertainment to be given at the Home for Aged Women by the Welfare Club. FRIDAY Irvington Women’s Garden Club will hold a picnic lunch in Bloomington. Mrs. Hughes Patten, 34 East Fifty-fifth street, will be hostess for the guest-day meeting of the Culture club. Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres will present “The Princely Pair,” and Mrs. Clarence Coffin will talk on “The Sister Arts" at the meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's club. BUSINESS CLUB TO HEAR EX-SENATOR J. Clyde Hoffman, former state senator, will talk on “Indiana Tax Problems” at the meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professonal Women's Clubs at 8 Thursday night at the Woman’s Department Club. Mrs. Richard C. Fielding will present a musical monologue and Miss Lucy E. Osborn will preside. The program will be under the direction of Miss Bess Hiatt and Misses Esther Bowman, Ruth Hanson, Elma Jennings, Kathryn Zapp, Kathryn Petry, Mesdames Mary A. Wells. Edna L. Bateman and Bertha Eess Tilton. Session Is at *Y f Indianapolis Women’s Association of Bible Teachers will hold its annual spring luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday in the Y. W. C. A. Miss Florence E. Lanham will lead the lesson. A program of music and readings will follow the luncheon. Bridge to Be Played A luncheon bridge will be held Monday by the Alpha Phi alumnae club at the home of Mrs. Raymond Gill. Mrs. Neal Grider will assist the hostess.

House Frock Creations of Nellie Donnelly Are Spring Display Feature Dresses Designed by Woman Whose Career Is Modern Success Chronicle Are Answer to ‘Cotton Craze.’ BY HELEN LINDSAY A CAREER as colorful as the frocks which bear her name is the experience of Mrs. Nellie Donnelly, of Kansas City, creator of Nelly Don diesses, which are displayed in the L, S Ayres store this spring Mrs. Donnelly, as a young housewife, gained the attention of her neighbors when she appeared in attractive house frocks, which were different and individual. Her friends learned that she designed and made her own clothing, aud persuaded her to sew, also, for

them. From this simple beginning, she has developed a business which is one of the outstanding achievements in the chronicles of women in industry. She is now the proprietor of a wealthy manufacturing establishment, where “Nelly Don" dresses have advanced from simple house dresses to “town and country frocks’’ and sport clothing. An unusual inierest is shown in “Nelly Don" dresses this year, with the cotton craze at its highest. Particularly attractive in the models shown at the Ayres store is a two-piece sport costume, in modified sailor fashion, of white broadcloth, trimmed in red braid. This is made with blouse and shorts combined, and a separate skirt, which buttons to the bottom. Bright coloied prints and plaids have been developed in becomiiig and simple designs by Mrs. Donnelly.

As an anti-climax to her business career. Mrs. Donnellv furnished front page news m 1931. when she was abducted and held for ransom tor three days. O tt tt Super-Modern Gas Station to Open A sen ice station which has been designed particularly for the con* vemence of the woman motorist will be opened officially Saturdav. M;v 20 at the corner of North and Delaware streets, by the Goodrich Silvertown Company. Members of St. Margaret’s Guild will act as hostesses at the formal opening, distributing flowers to the visiting public. sta^on ' "'l'ich covers almost half of a city block, is equipped with all the newest arrangements for the care of the modern motor. A special lounging room has been equipped for women patrons, where thev may sit and watch the work done on their cars. The station will be under the personal direction of E. B. Oscars, who for years has operated his own tire station at 105 West Michigan street.

St. Vincent's Guild Will Mark Hospital Day at Open House

Hospital day will be observed by St. Vincent's Guild with an open house and Lea from 3 to 5 Sunday in the Louise de Merillac hall of the nurses' home. Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher. head of staff physicians; Sister Rose, hospital superintendent, and Sister Andrea, supervisor of nurses, will receive with Mrs. Ellard Duane, president of the guild. During the tea hours. Miss Jean Smith, harpist, will play. Assisting Mrs. Paul Furgason, tea chairman, in the dining room, will be the following guild members who will pour: Mesdames P. W. Zimmer, J. William Wright, Joel Whitaker, Leo McNamai’a, Charles Hockrnsmith and Russell White. Other assistants will be Mesdames E. D. Fauls, O. E. Carter, Joseph Hoffman. Leon Desautels, Alan Sparks, Royer Brown, George Steinmetz, Williah Quinn, Harry Scott, Walter Brant, Raymond Reed, Elmer Funkhauser, Fred L. Pettijohn, William H. Kennedy, Frank Madden, Sidney Sullivan, Ralph Nessler, Beatrice Metcalf and Miss Margaret Weadick. Hospitality committee includes Mesdames John Consodine, William J. Freaney, Bernard Larkin, George Potts, Gerald Ely, Thomas Courtney, Henry Alburger, Ralph Lochry, Joseph Gramling, William Umphrey, Raymond Bosler, Leroy Keach, Frnak oKtteman, E. B. Rinker. Max Bahr, Rudolph Aufderheide. Misses Dorothy Toolen, Dorothy Reed. Eleanor McNamara and Mary Virginia Feeney. Mrs. H. S. Noel, exhibit chair-

WINS FAIR HONOR

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Miss Elinor Kirby Miss Elinor Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Kirby, 655 North Rural street, will pause in. .her studies at St. Mary of the Lake at Notre Dame to assume a role in a program of pageantry at the Century of Progress exposition June 1. She is one of fiftyone girls in the world, chosen by the Chicago Tribune to form a queen and court of honor for the dedication ceremony. Mrs. Kirby will accompany her daughter to Chicago May 26, when judges will select the queen and the first and second ladies-in-waiting. Following t£e coronation ceremonies, to be attended by President Roosevelt the girls will be honored at a banquet and ball. Miss Kirby is prominent in social activities at St. Mary’s and In Indianapolis. While a student at St. Agnes academy, she was voted the “most popular girl in her senior class.

Mrs. Lafayette Page Is Host for First Musical Event

Mrs. Lafayette Page. ‘ Rose WellT’ Woodstock drive, will be hostess for the concluding monthly musical to be held Wednesday by Sigma Alpha iota, national professional musical sorority. Mrs. Claire F. Cox. president, and new officers of Zeta chapter will be in the receiving line. Mrs. Russell Whisler and her social committee will assist the hostess. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. E. C. Johnson and Mrs. E. H. Jarrard, will be presented. Paper— Our Contemporarv Composers. Mrs. C. Harold Larsh Fiano—‘Prelude Mac Dowel! ■■lmprovisation'’ MacDowell "Gardas" MacDowell Miss Dorothv Merrill Voice—" When I Brin* to Yo‘ Colored

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Mrs. Lindsay

man, will be assisted by Mesdames George Smith, Fred Thomas, John Reis, William Toolen, Thomas Quinn. Horace O. Wright Jr., Josj eph McElro.v, John Niesse, T J Blackwell. C. J. Murphy. Frank Gritt. Clifford Miller. Chester Neal, Misses Isabel Guedclhoefer, Gert- : rude Metzger and Ruth Casey. The following will act as pages; . Mesdames L. G. Druschell, Vince ! Canning, c. S. Eisaman, M. F. Loomis. O. W. Ficks. William E. Kennedy, A. L. Pehrson. Phillip a. i Derham. Russell F. Pierson, Walter j Stuhldreher. Charles Yott, Maurice McNulty, Paul McNamara, Alfred Mueller, Misses Anna Callahan, ] Eileen O’Conner, Mary Frances’ Boyle, Marie Blackwell and Ruth j Zinkan. League Women Will Go East to Conference Mrs. E. C. Atkins, president of ! the Indianapolis Jupnior League, | an( f Mrs. Perry w. Lesh, chairman of the ways and means committee, will leave Sunday to attend the conI ference of the Association of Junior I Leagues of America at Philadelphia I Monday through Friday. At the opening dinner meeting ] Owen D. Young will be the speaker. | A vice-presilent and secretary of the ; association will be elected at the meeting of delegates Friday. Regional meetings will be held Thursday in the chain of historic colonial houses, restored and maintained by the Philadelphia league, which has its headquarters in one. Alon Bement, director of the National Aliance of Arts and Industry, will speak on “Importance of Design in Industry and Modern | Culture,” at the arts and interests : meeting. The group will visit the Jospeh Widener’s art gallery and atj tend a picnic at Valley Forge. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET AT THEATER Mrs. Demarchus Brown will describe “The Eternal City" at a meeting of the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club at 2:30 Friday at the Uptown theater. A news reel, “The Voice of the Vatican,” will be shown. Reservations may be made at the theater or with the committee, composed of Mrs. John J. Kennedy and Mrs. Paul S. Ragan, chairmen, and Mesdames Carl Sherer, John B. Welch, Frank Delano, Joseph Brink, Frank Stout, John Bulger, John A. Welch, Joseph Hilgenburg, Paul Furgason, J. Arthur Rentsch, Peter Zimmer, William Freaney, j Earnest Fuerst, Herbert Milander, William Nerin, Arthur Patrick, Ross | Richards, Thomas Morris, Sydney I Sullivan, Joseph McElroy, Thomas I Devine, Maurice Donnelly, Robert | Peele. Myron Hughel, Madge Carroll, Glenn O'Connor, George Glass, Henry Gardner, John Quatman and William Kemper. Mrs. Hocreth Hostess Mrs. Mary Hoereth will be hostess for the bridge party Wednesday night by the Woman’s Athletic club in the Hoosier Athletic Club. Her assistants will be Misses Henrietta Jonas, Neva Cunningham, Anna Grollman, Margaret Wacher, La I Verne Phillips, Pauline Patti, Emma ! Supper, Catherine Benedict, Chari lotte Zoller and Mrs. Catherine ■ Mushrush.

Tovs j. a. Carpenter ‘ Treat Me Nice" J A. Carpenter ■Serenade" J. A. Carpenter Miss Marv Rose Lowre. accompanied by Miss Martha Louise Millikan Violin—’Air Plaintiff Henry Hadley The Ghosts Dance" Ellis Lewv Miss Roberta Trent, accompanied by Mrs. E. w Steinhart Voice— How Lone Oh Lore Dudley Buck "Time for Making Songs Has Come James H. Roger* Farrell Scot? guest artist, accompanied bv Mrs. Fred Jefry

PERMANENTS KftSSf The Beautiful Nu-Tone tJB ■■■' Wave. tomplfle Shampoo. Self- fl* i Setting Wave V* BEAUTE ARTES JLLO67O 601 KOOSEVELTBLPG.