Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1933 — Page 5

SEPT. 23, 1933

.‘Ali Baba’ Drama to Be i Staged as Opening Play by Civic Children’s Cast Membership Campaign to Mark Start of Seventh Year of Movement at Theater; Audiences Still Are Growing. BY BEATRICE BURG AN Timet Woman'* Pare Editor ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES” are in the offing, waiting to intrigue the children They’re getting ready to pop out of their hiding places and do their thieving. They're waiting for the Children’s theater to say Open sesame.” The Children's theater is campaigning for new members, and looking forward to the Ali Baba story as its first production. Miss Rosamond Van Camp is reading the tale over and over again, because she'll have the job of directing and revising where necessary. Mr George Parry is busier than the forty thieves, for she’s co-

operating with the Civic theater in its membership campaign which the Children's group has joined. For six years she’s watched the Children’s theater grow, ana she wants another year to have its share in the development. With Miss Van Camp. Mrs. Anna Marie GallSayles. Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, and Mrs Ricca Scott Titus, she was one of the organizers of the Civic theater branch six years ago. They wanted to give children an opportunity to have stage experience and real children’s entertainment. The group was small at first, and patterned after the Civic organization. Its audiences grew until last year 3.500 enjoyed the fairy tale productions, directed by eighteen departments. The workers never question the kind of work they'll be called upon to do. They may have to roll up their sleeves and paint scenery, or prick their fingers sewing on costumes. They may have a chance to test their ingenuity and artfulness. Miss Helen Shephard was

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Miss Burgan

one who gain' and some valuable experience with the theater. She’s studying art in Paris this season, but the theater props include many of the artistic scenes she designed. Miss Van Camp was given a spur in creative work, for to her lot has fallen the task of revising many of the stories produced by the theater. Mrs Francis W. Dunn won prizes in the Junior League arts and interests

committee exhibit, with costumes she designed for the theater. Her mechanical camel for one of the productions won her first place. Mrs Russell Johnston wrote some children’s plays, and her 80-Bo Bear story was included in the performances last season. Egan Lacey, one of the popular players will see his play, ’’Little King From Everywhere,” produced this year. Mothers Enthusiastic Many of the members of the theater are mothers, eager that their children shall have proper entertainment, but many of the most interested and enthusiastic workers are young girls. Miss Joanne Diskette, who finished Smith college last June, will join her sister, Miss Eunice Dissette, in her work. Miss Elinor Sticknev studied dramatics at camp this summer, and she'll probably have some helpful ideas. Others in this group of workers are Misses Genevieve Pickerell. Josephine Madden. Betty Collier, Marian Barnard and Helen Fleischer. Fascinating for Adults Mrs. George Zeigler and Mrs. Robert Winslow are chairmen of the membership drive. They find the theater fascinating and as interesting to adults as to children. Books which they sell to friends not interested in attending the productions. they distribute to children at orphans’ homes and hospitals, who otherwise could not attend. Productions given during the last few years include “Steadfast Tin Soldier.” several Oz stories, "Robin Hood and # the Three Musketeers," “The Princess and the Swine Herd,” “Rackety Packety House," “Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates,” ar.d “Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp." Peter Pan will bring “Eternal Youth” to the theater, when he appears for the Christmas production, and “The Secret Garden” will be another of the entertaining plays. Mrs. Titus was the first director and was followed by the late Arthur Beriault, Mrs. Irving Fauvre and Miss Muriel Brown of the Goodman theater as guest director. Miss Helen Joseph of Cleveland, famous puppeteer, appeared twice for the theater.

Helen De Gr Paul Brown

Cedar trees and ivy, lighted by cathedral candles, formed the setting for the De Grief-Brown wedding. which was read today by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Miss Helen De Grief, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. De Grief became the bride of Paul Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown of Columbus. O. Mrs. C. H. Eberhard. church organist. played "Roses of Picardy.” "At Dawning" and "Theta Prayer.” Miss Elizabeth De Grief, sister of the bride, wore a gown of brown chiffon, princess style, with a halo hat of brown net. She carried an arm bouquet of talisman roses. The bride, who entered with her EXECUTIVE BOARD OF GUILD MEETS Felix T. McWhirter. president of the White Cross Center of the Methodist hospital, has called a meeting of the executive board at 9:30 Tuesday in the nurses’ residence. Presidents of local guilds will attend. Officers, committee chairmen and presidents on the board include Mesdames William C. Hartinger. John N Carey. H. W. Krauss. John G. Benson. Ralph J. Hudelson. vicepresidents: J. W Novel, recording secretary: Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, assistant: Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter, corresponding and membership secretary; Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. treasurer; and David Ross, parliamentarian CHEER GUILD WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Co-chairmen for the annual card party given by the Riley Hospital Cheer Guild on James Whitcomb Riley’s birthday. Oct. 6. have been announced by the chairman, Mrs. James W. Carr. They are Mrs. Carl R. Semans, tickets; Mrs. Agnes M Todd, table prizes; Miss Alice Velsey. door prizes: Mrs. Charles B. Morrison, cards and tallies; Mrs. Robert Mattern. candy, and Mrs. Semans, Mrs Morrison and Mrs. W. M. Seward, reservations. The party will be at 2 at Ban-ner-Whitehill auditorium. The first guile meeting will be Tuesday in the tlu brooms of the American National bank. ,’ . .

Ruth Egan to Be Married to W. L. Cameron Ferns and ivy will decorate the altar of McKee chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian church at the wedding of Miss Ruth Egan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Egan of Ft. Wayne, to Willard L. Cameron Os Shelbyville at 5:30 this afternoon. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel will perform the candlelight ceremony, and Miss Thelma Caldwell, soloist; Miss Virginia Lawson, organist, and Miss Jean Davidson, violinist, will play bridal airs. The bride, entering with her father, will wear a white satin dress, simply fashioned, and a tulle veil, and will carry' a sheath of white gladioli, the stems wrapped in white satin. Her attendant. Miss Jeanette Durvee of Ft. Wayne, will appear in blue crinkle crepe dress with a jacket designed with quilted wing sleeves. Her turban and slippers will be white, and she will carry pink gladioli and dahlias. Robert Fessler will be best man. Ushers will be James A. Egan, brother of the bride; Fred W. Hoffmark, Stoddard C. Hamilton Jr., and Sherman McClean. Assisting at the ■ reception following the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cameron. 2517 Carrollton avenue, will be Misses Madeline Caldwell. Anne Stuprich, Marjorie Walden of Zionsville and Frances Schera. Mrs. Egan and Mrs. Cameron both wall wear blue georgette and white bowknot corsages. Pink and white asters will be used in the decorations for the reception. Out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Duryee. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Durvee. all of Ft. Wayne; J. Gale Meyers and William Schlosser, both of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmeister. Mrs. Emma Adams, all of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Bocksteigel, all of Cincinnati; Miss Grace Porter of Elnora and Mr. and Mrs. Welden Worth of Day'ton, O. The couple will live at Shelbyville.

es Married to it Tabernacle

father, chose a gown of beige lace over blush pink satin with small buttons at the back, from the neckline to the hem. Her halo hat was of brown maline and her flowers were gardenias. Mrs. De Grief wore black velvet with shoulder corsage of sweetheart roses and gardenias and Mrs. Brown appeared Tn brown velvet with a Johanna Hill rose corsage. Kenneth Brown of Monroe. Mich., "as best man. Ushers were Thomas Burke of Lafayette. John DeGrief of Logansport. Kenneth White and Charles Macaulay, both of Chicago. A reception for the members of the bridal party and the immediate families was held at the Columbia C.ub following the ceremony. Appointments were in green and white. Out-of-town guests attending "ere Misses Harriet and Ruth Brown of Columbus. O; Miss Jane DeGrief. Lima. O.; Miss Jane Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Macaulay, ail of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Monroe. Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Karl urphy. Chicago;’ Mrs. E. M. Gooding and son Joseph. Lima. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. DeGnef. Muncie: Mr. and Mrs. John DeGrief. Logansport: Miss Vere Kent. Miami. Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Brown left on a trip to Canada and will be at home after Nov 1 at 1337 Fargo street. Chicago. The bride's going-awav ensemble was of oxford grey with eel grev accessories. The bride attended Butler university where spe was a member or Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. MISS COHN WILL BE CLUB HOSTESS Indianapolis-Ohio State alumnae Association will meet with Miss Eleanor Cohn. 3929 Graceland. for a session and bridge party Wednesday afternoon. Ass sting the hostess will be Mrs. Arthur E. Focke. social chairman, and her committee: Mrs. Lewis Beard. Mrs. Eugene Rich. Mrs. C. H. Wiigus and Mrs. Donald C. Drake. Mrs. Charles T. Harman is club president. Any Ohio State alumna U eligible to affiliate with trb organization. %

Brides , Bride-to-Be in Social Limelight of Week

o'p-. • —Photo by Ayres-Photo-Reflex. Mrs. Robert Kerr Black Y. W. TO SPONSOR I YOUE office institute j See That Chi i Office practice institute of the /~\ , . j ap.

. —Photo by Photocraft. Mrs. Frederick Kohlmeyer Jr.

Home-Coming to Be Held by Business Group Homecoming will feature the opening dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club Thursday night at the Woman's Department clubhouse, with Miss Louise R. Ford, president, making the opening address. The program, in charge of Section 1 of the committee, will include a talk on "High Lights,” by Mrs. Pearl A. Cook, first vice-president, and music by Mrs. Camille B. Fleig, contralto. Miss Lucy E. Osborn, chairman of the program group, is assisted by Mrs Lulu H. Harvey and Misses Gayle Baird, Olga Ilg, Constance E. May and Cora T. Schoen. Dinner will be in charge of the committee: Mesdames Ann Deßoss, Madge D. Deibel, Dorothy S. Shipman, Zinna Zimstein and Misses Minnie Hill, Margaret LeGore, Martha Pommerening, Alice Silloway. Grace Thompson, Alma M. Williams. Cora A. Wilson and Gladys Williams. Meetings during the year will include such features as a talk on the proposed food and drug act by Dr. W. S. Freisbie; a kiddie review; Christmas and Hallowe'en parties, and travel talks. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, president of the national federation, will meet with the local group Dec. 7.

ALPHA DELTA PI GIVES MUSIC ALE Guests will be entertained by the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Club at a tea Sunday afternoon in the Irvington School of Music, 5657 East Washington street. A musical program will be presented by Misses Adelaide Conte and Alice Cooper. The committee in charge is composed of Mesdames L. A. Hart, A. L. Lageman, Roy Johnson and Miss Bernice Gaskins. Honor Pastors' Wives Wives of Methodist ministers of the Indiana conference will be honored at a reception to be given Saturday afternoon, Sept. 30. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Esterline, 5105 North Meridian street. The reception will be sponsored by the Ministers* Wives Associaton of the Indianapolis district. Mrs. William Hartinger is president.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

One of the most charming brides of the year was Mrs. Robert Kerr Black, formerly Miss Janet Holliday, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Reiman Holliday. The ceremony was read Wednesday at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daniels, in Brendonwood. Mrs. George Sinks Tatman, before her marriage Saturday, was Miss Cornelia Dowling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCabe Dowling. The marriage of Miss Edythe McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Henry J. McCoy, to Donald DuShane of New York and Columbus, took place Saturday night at the Meridian Street M. E. church. The couple will live in New York. Mrs. Frederick W. Ballweg announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Virginia Ballweg, to William Henry Krieg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Krieg. The wedding will take place next month. The marriage of Miss Betty Hartong to Frederick W. Kohlmeyer Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hartong. Mrs. Kohlmeyer is a graduate of Tudor Hall.

MU PHI EPSILON TO GIVE PROGRAM

The first fall program meeting of the Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, will be held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Lucille Lockman Wagner, 4166 Carrollton avenue. Entertaining will be Miss, Marjorie Alexander, soloist, accompanied by Miss Mabel Pruitt, Miss Mary Gottman, pianist and Miss Ruth Wagener, soloist. accompanied by Miss Ruth Hutchins. The dinner committee is composed of Mrs. Ernestine Fleming, Misses Myla Herrmann, Georgiana Rockw'ell. Jeanette Harris, Imogene Pierson and Mabel Pruitt. Sorority to Give Tea Miss Sue Harding. 5511 Pleasant Run boulevard, will be hostess for the formal rush tea of Alpha chapter, Pi Sigma Tau sorority, Sunday afternoon. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Stanley Tuttle, Mrs. Shirley Sering and Misses Mary Quigley, Betty Myers. Rochelle Kepner and Lela Ottensmeyer. Thetas to Be Guests . Alpha club of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be entertained Friday at the country home of Mrs. Charles W. Jewett. The committee is composed of Mesdames Stanley Leicht, Jacob White and Miss Ann Burkert.

r. W. TO SPONSOR OFFICE INSTITUTE Office practice institute of the business and professional women’s department of the Y. W. C. A. will open a ten-week term Monday with instruction meetings scheduled for 1 to 4 Monday and Thursday afternoons. The meetings will be concerned with dictation, spelling, business English and recreation. The committee directing the activities includes: Mrs. S. W. Benham, chairman of the department, with Mrs. Oscar Helmer, Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mrs. Burchard Carr, Miss Ann Thatcher, Miss Margaret Snodgrass, Miss Pauline Rushton, Dr. Ruth Reed, Miss Alice Evans, Mrs. Frank Beckenbaugh, Miss Marian Davis and Miss Estel Fiske.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL GIVE PARTY Young Women’s Democratic club of Indiana. Inc., will entertain Monday night, Oct. 2. with a wiener roast and game party at Christian park. Mrs. Jeannette Watson, chairman, will be assisted by the following committees: Reservation and transportation, Misses Leonette Blue. Virginia Thorbahn, Fern Swanson, Mrs. Gene Anderson and Mrs. Katherine Coleman: refreshments, Misses Leona Margaret Dillon, Ruby Hendleman, Mesdames Frata McCabe, Sarah Rabin, Mary Hurley and Anna Belle Chow’ning; prizes, Misses Margaret Pierson, Clara Martin and Mesdames Katherine Koster and Selina Ryan; games, Misses Frances Seifert, Rosemary Brennan, Betty Geldmeier, Amy Herman, Alice Carter and Freda Wagener. PA TRONESS PARTY TO BE GIVEN SOON Preparations for a card party and style show, to be given by the patroness and alumnae chapters of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional musical sorority, will be started at a luncheon meeting of the patroness club Monday at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. The party will be held Oct. 21 at Ayres’ auditorium, with Mrs. Edwin H. Shedd in charge of tickets, Hostesses for Monday will be Mesadmes G. W. Rubush, A. H. Taylor, John White. R. J. Anderson and C. Frederick Schmidt. Sails for Berlin Miss Pauline Smith will leave on Monday for New York, from where she will sail for Berlin, Germany, to study violin at Stem’s Conservatory of Music. She was entertained at a party given Friday night by Mrs. Thomas A. Stewtxt, 668 North Temple avenue;

—YOUR CHILD See That Child’s Mind Stays Occupied After School Ends

When school is over for the first week or two the children are as busy as one-armed drummers. With their first taste of liberty they find plenty to do. All the things they haven’t found time for they now go at head over heels. When they are not busy they are at least mentally content in the first flush of freedom. And then things lose their edge. Gradually life flattens out again

COLUMBIA CLUB HAS WINTER PROGRAM

Entertainment and dance committees of the Columbia club announce a program of events for the next three months, culminating with a dinner-dance New Year’s eve. Russell C. Rottger is chairman. The opening affair will be held Oct. 7 in the club ballroom, when a floor show will be presented at intervals during the dance. Oct. 4 will mark the first ladies bridgeluncheon for members and their guests. Mrs. Delos A. Alig will be hostess, assisted by other members. Bridge-luncheons will be held during the winter season, on the first Wednesday in each month. Special entertainment is scheduled for Hallowe'en and Thanksgiving nights. The annual Christmas eve and New Year’s eve dances and dinners will be attended by young people home from school and colleges, as well as the entire club membership. CHAIRMEN OIOSEN FOR CARD PARTY Mrs. John J. Blackwell Jrt, and Mrs. Josephine Early are in charge of the benefit card party and dance to be given Saturday, Oct. 21, by the Woman’s Club of St. Joan of Arc church. Committees will meet with the chairmen at 2 Tuesday at the school to make final plans. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Earl Wolf and Mrs. Edna Kelleher, prizes; Mrs. William Miller, decorations; Mrs. James Swartz, children's party; Mrs. W. J. Overmire, Mrs. Karl Kramer, Miss Frances Blackwell and Mrs. Frank Addison, cards; Mrs. Paul Goldrick, Mrs. William Kiesle, Mrs. Arinin Leich, Mrs. C. Tankersley and Mrs. J. Sweeney, tickets and books; Mrs. George Rice, dancing; Mrs. Maurice Early, Mrs. Leroy Lyons, George Rice. Earl Wolf and Dr. John J. Blackw r ell, refreshments; Mrs. Vince V. Canning and Mrs. Wolf, publicity;

Bridal Bouquet of Today Simply Designed as Means of Aiding Gown’s Beauty Mrs. Edward Rieman Uses Modern Technique in Filling Wedding Orders of Meridian Flower Shop. BY HELEN LINDSAY BRIDAL bouquets once were elaborate and ornate creations. The modem florist has discovered that this is not what the bride desires at all. She wants something that will enhance the beauty of her gown, and not hide it. To carry out this idea, the Meridian Flower Shop has developed a technique in bridal bouquets which follows the lines of the gown, bringing out its individuality, in simple but beautiful designs. Mrs Edward Rieman has studied the art of the bridal bouquet carefully. Her first venture in the creation of a •'different" bridal bouquet

was in the one designed for Mrs. Richard Fairbanks, who before her marriage was Miss Mary Caperton. This was a stately bouquet of calla lilies, their long graceful stems wrapped in satin ribbon and tied with a wide satin bow. So unusual were the lines of this bouquet that it has been reproduced for showing in the schools conducted for florists at Cleveland and Kansas City, where it was used as an example of the new technique. nun White Asters Chosen by Bride Today IN THE wedding of Miss Helen Oakes, daughter of Warren D Oakes, to Dillon Huder, which was solemnized today at the Oakes home, Mrs. Rieman expressed her art in the most exquisite bouquets for the bride and her attendant. The bride’s bouquet was of white asters, grouped

around a large orchid bow. with showers of asters caught into streamers of the ribbon to the bottom of the skirt. The stems were wired and wrapped in satin ribbon, and hooked over the arm of the bride. Each detail of the shower bouquet had special attention. To match the exact shade of the egg-shell satin of which the bride’s gown was fashioned, it was necessary to send to New York to obtain ribbon of the desired shade. The matron of honor. Mrs. John M. Richardson Jr. of Cincinnati, carried a bouquet of summer lilacs, with orchid fall roses, tied with orchid satin ribbon. a a a Yellow Dahlias Used Effectively TV/fRS. RIEMAN’S talent for the arrangement of flowers Is a natural one, which she has developed in her work with her husband since her marriage. She has a love of flowers, and an understanding of design, which has gained her a wide reputation. Every school which is conducted for florists is attended by Mr. Rieman. who takes notes on the new ideas in design for Mrs. Rieman, which she later works out in her own individual style. At the luncheon given Thursday for Miss Oakes, by Mrs. Henry Todd, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, the table center piece was a production of Mrs. Rieman’s art. It, like other decorations she plans, was carefully worked out in the shop, and then taken to the club for reproduction. The center was a bouquet of lemon yellow dahlias, on a mirror plateau. At each end, two yellow candieholders were placed, with lemon yellow candles, shading to deeper colors at the bases. Grouped around this were large dahlias, in autumn bronze colors, placed flat on the plateau. Many of Mrs. Rieman’s ideas originated ift notes which her husband brought her last week from the school conducted at New Orleans. In this convention and school, the bridal party which was shown carried exquisite orchids, with no foilage at all, but simply arranged in clusters, their stems wrapped in narrow angel skin ribbon The new idea in all bridal flowers, according to Mr. Rieman. is to have them gently nodding as the bridal party slowly marches down the aisle. a a a SSOO Church Decoration Shown JN the First Presbyterian church, in New Orleans, florists sat and watched instructors prepare first a $25 church decoration: then a SSO one, and then a SSOO one. The final design, which was criticized by the class, showed an altar banked high with Woodwardia ferns and Easter lilies. Pasts down the aisles had candelabra fastened to them, three high, and three lower and airanged so that they made an arch of soft light down the aisle’ Fastened to these posts were vines of smilax and lilies, with satin ribbon looped from one to the other. ~wvS!, CaUSe *u he modern youn S woman wears such a small amount of clothing in the evening, Mrs. Rieman has created extremely light corsages for evening wear. “In the days of heavy clothing, and heavy co^? et f’ lfc was Possible for young women to wear heavy corsages but with the present gowns, these are impossible,” Mrs. Rieman expfaiiis and n^L? a c S maTw nated ? h * rmin * stra P effects of gardenias, rasebuds. and other small, fragrant flowers, to be tied by ribbons to the shoulder straps of the gown.

and becomes more or less of a vacuum. Laziness sets in and laziness begets distemper. Quarrels are in order, and their mothers begin to look at the calendar and compute the number of weeks until school begins again. Now let us see what things contribute to summer quarreling. Illness Causes Bad Temper First of all idleness. Play, real play, is not idleness. When children play there are of course disputes. I don’t give a nickel for a child who doesn’t get into a good healthy dispute once in awhile, even to losing his temper and socking somebody on the jaw if need be. There is a lot to be said about this reaction of character on character, but not here today. We must stick to the subject in hand. The second cause of ill temper, the chronic grouch, is getting up too late, stringing down one by one to an upset breakfast table and eating cold left-overs, sad fruit and so on. A regular getting up hour, for all at the same time, starts the day right in vacation time as well as in school time. “To Be Busy” Is Goal Third, an unplanned day. Drifting gives any one the jitters. Proof of the tragedy of unfulfilled time has been demonstrated by our unemployed men. “To be busy” has been even a louder cry than “to make money.” The mind that has no goal, nothing for it to get its teeth into, so to speak, turns back on itself for relief and all sorts of things happen. Queer things, too. I wish I could explain here some of the psychology of idleness. But one matter I may mention briefly. The mind has to be busy. When it is left without plan or purpose it falls back on its own emotions for exercise. What emotions give the mind the most relief? Self pity is one, rage or resentment is another. Odd as it seems both rage and resentment are very enjoyable emotions. Make Duties Varied Fourth, the other extreme of filling a child’s time completely with home tasks that don’t interest him and giving him no time off for himself. Interest in other people’s work can not give satisfaction to a child for a very long period. He must have-certain hours for himself. Let us summarize. Idleness; irregularity of hours, an unplanned day; no time to himself. These things contribute to quarrels and sulky tempers. When a child knows what to expect and at Trhat time to expect it, he is twice the person he would be as a drifter. It is true of everyone, adults as well as children.

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Mrs. Lindsay

County Group to Honor War Mother Guests Gold Star mothers will be honored by the Marion county chapter, American War Mothers, at a luncheon Tuesday in the Columbia club. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington, president, and Mrs. Mary Hummel of the chapter both are in the honor list, which will include Gold Star mothers attending the national convention. At the speakers’ table will be Mrs. Lenore H. Stone, national president;’ Mrs. E. May Hahn, convention chairman; Mrs. William D. Rock, national Gold Star mother; Mrs! J. F. Kutchback, general chairman; Mrs. R. E. Kennington, toastmaster; Mrs. Robert McGrath, state Gold Star mother; Mrs. W H. Mackey national chaplain; Mrs. Anne and! McClure, magazine chairman; the Rev. Daisy Douglass Barr, state chaplain; Miss Victoria Montani, harpist; Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, soloist; and Dale Young accompanist. The program will include: Invocation, Mrs. Mackey; address of welcome, Mi’s. Kutchback, first vicepresident of Marion county chapter; response, Mrs. Rock; introduction of Mrs. Kennington as official hostess by Mrs. Kutchback, and introduction of Mrs. Stone and other guests by Mrs. Kennington. Mrs. Burroughs will sing a solo, tribute to Gold Star mothers by Mrs. Barr, and Miss Montani, harpist, will play during the luncheon. Table hostesses will be Mesdames H. F. Reynolds, A. E. Berry, J. C. Rybolt, J. P. Cochran, M E. Costin, Clara May Pohlman, Maud Jones and Emma J Strobel. Flowers in gold shades will be used in the decorations. GARDEN CLUBS TO CONSIDER UNITING Mrs. W. D. Hamer, 4044 Carrollton avenue, will be hostess for the tea for officers of local garden clubs at 2 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh J. Baker will talk on “Famous Gardens of the World” and plans will be discussed for uniting all the local garden clubs for the promotion of city beautification. Hostesses will be Mrs. Willard N. Clute, Mrs. Howard W. Painter and Mrs. George J. Mess.

NU-CURL LIVESTEAM PERMANENT Complete with Cocoanut t ) flj Oil Shampoo and I‘usb-up ■§ BKACTE-AKTBS M 601 Roosevelt Bldg. With or Without Appt. m