Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 251, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1934 — Page 4

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*The Lady in Red’ Puts Players’ Club Members Into Rollicking Mood Kurt Vonnegut Has His Difficulties in Striking Up the Band, but What’s Lacking in Tempo Is Made Up in Fervor. BY BEATRICE BIRGAN Time* Woman'* Pace Editor ‘•np'HE Lady in Red. closing playlet of the Players' Club last night at X the Civic theater, sent the audience off in a rollicking mood to the Woodstock Club lor dancing. Not the least important of the play, burlesquing the stage of the nineties, was the accompanying orchestra, directed by Kurt Vonnegut. Mr. Vonnegut had his difficulties in striking up the band at the opportune moments, but once the players started, their fervor was lasting. Herman Kothe’s ability to manage a mouth organ came as a surprise. Reginald Garstang played the trumpet with a red wig at a rakish angle

over one eye, and a mustache drooping perilously on both sides. C Otto Janus directed the play. Jack Harding, president of the club, directed "Whom the Lord Loveth.” by Maude Fulton. Mrs Kurt Pantzer, vice-president, stepped on the stage before the entertainment to announce new members. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell. Mrs. Stuart Dean watched her husband act the part of the rescuing hero in "The Lady in Red.’’ Mrs. Dean's gown was of striped taffeta. Mrs Robert Winslow arrived with her dinner guests. Her green crepe gown had long full sleeves and was slashed open from the neckline to the waist in back. Mrs. Winslow's dinner guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Herman C. Wolff. Francis W. Dunn, Ralph C. Vonnegut, William Ray Adams, Harold B. Tharp. Dr and Mrs. J. Jerome Littel, Percy H. Weer,

Mis Burgan

Garvin Bastian, and Austin Bruce. Ruffle. whirled around the bottom of the peach net gown of Mrs. Robert Wild who came with Mr. Wild from a dinner party at their home. Mr and Mrs. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Garstang, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hal-

Miss Patterson, Bride-Elect, to Be Honor Guest Personal shower and bridge party will be given tonight in honor of Miss Alice Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Patterson, whose marriage to Wilbur Courtney Hyde, Ithaca, N. Y will take place on March 10 Mrs. Charles A. Black will entertain at her home. 4843 College avenue, assisted bv Mrs. L. J. Black. A centerpiece of sweet peas will be used and appointments will be in pink Guests with Miss Patterson will be Misses Josephine Binniger. Ellen and Esther Odom, Norma Mack, Melba Fulk, Frances Willard. May Gentleman. Lena Mildred Black and Mrs. Charles Price, Mrs. Robert S. Fellows and Mrs. Patterson. Muss Norma Mack will entertain Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the bride-elect, and a breakfast-bridge party is scheduled for Sunday. Miss Fiances Willard will entertain at her home, 3448 North Capitol avenue.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. David Lurvey are spending several weeks in Hollywood. Fla. Among the Indianapolis residents vsiiting in New York are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Aufdorheide and Miss Joan Aufderheide. M. C. Furseott and John M. Smith. Miss Mary Sinclair arrived in New York today from Liverpool, aboard the S. S. Scythia. Mrs. John N. Carey will leave soon for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. I. Lewis in Washington. Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, president of the Parent Association of Tudor Hall school, has gone to Cleveland to attend the convention of the Progressive Education Assoociation which will close Saturday. AUXILIARY WILL HOLD ELECTION Election meeting will be held by the ladies' auxiliary to the United Commercial Travelers Saturday night at the Woman's Department Club. A 5:30 dinner will be followed by a business meeting at 7:30. Members of the Indianapolis council will be guests at the dinner. Mrs. Everett Wellmer, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Edna Gardner and Mesdames Walter A. Jones, Virgil W. Kinsley. John T. Johns. Howard Kimble and Roscoe Butz. GROUP ORGANIZED FOR BRIDGE STUDY Duplicate Study Club was organized yesterday at the SpmkArms under the direction of Mrs. Stella C. King, instructor of the hotel studios. Mrs. King talked on ‘ Balancing Values in the Hand for Opening Bids.'* Sixteen members attended. Top score winners were Mrs. Arthur Buckley and Mrs. H. E. Brewer. Mrs L. L. Barth and Miss Helen Smith will be hostesses for the next meeting of the group Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. Club to Initiate Formal initiation services will be held by the Evadne Club tonight at the home of Miss Bernice Showers. 267 Blue Ridge road. A reception will follow Table decorations will be in the club colors of orchid and silver. 0. E. S. Honors Leader Beech Grove chapter Order of Eastern Star, entertained the associate grand patron of the Indiana Grand chapter. Harry E. Emmons, with a surprise birthday party last night at the hall. Mrs. Mae Hougland. worthy matron, was hostess.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — California grapes, cereal, cream, plain omelet, cornmeal muffins, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Spanish rice, celery and apple salad, toasteu muffins. cup custards, milk. tea. Dinner — Beal stew with dumplings, spinach timbales, cabbage and tomato salad, raisin pie, milk, coffee.

verson, Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Ropkey and Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb attended. Mrs. Ropkey’s brown satin gown had a gold medal belt. Mrs. Floyd K. Mannon's red lace gown was striking with a black sash and black coq feather ornament at the neckline. Miss Sybil Stafford's black taffeta frock was square at the neckline in front. White revers turned back from its- pointed decolletage. Ruffles Edged in Gold Ruffles around the skirt of Mrs. Allen Shfmer's brown net gown were edged in gold. Mrs. Lee Burns, one ! of the club s founders, wore a black ! and gold cloth gown with a flounce shirred on at the bottom of the | skirt. Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle appeared 1 with a halo hair dress and was ; charming in a green crepe gown. 1 Her black wrap with a small white i fur collar fitted snugly close to the neck. Among the others in the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, Miss Elinor Stickney, Mrs. Oscar Baur. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stuhldreher, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ruckelshaus, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre. Miss Frances Holliday, Miss Anne Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnston. The snow-covered hill in front of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke's home in Brendemvood led them to give a coasting party. When women riders at Robert H. Brown's riding stable decided they wanted some new china for their luncheons and teas, Mrs. Hoke suggested a coasting party would be a novel way of raising the money. Forty or more of the riders dressed oup in ski suits and their old riding clothes, and formed a party for coasting last night. They trooped wearily into the house afterwards for a pitch-in supper.

Camp Fire Girls of Nation to Hear Mrs. Roosevelt on Radio

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will broadcast a birthday message to the Camp Fire Girls throughout the country from 3:30 to 3:45 tomorrow flftenoon over the Columbia network. Mrs. Roosevelt, chairman of the national advisory council of Camp Fire Girls, will talk on “Hobbies for Girls." The organization chose hobbies as a theme for activities in its twenty-second year. A reception will be given by members of the New York and national board of Camp Fire Girls tomorrow in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt. Madame Frances Alda will present a musical program of Camp Fire Girls' songs. WEDDING ON FEB, 14 IS ANNOUNCED Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Florence Lawson toJKendall Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pierson. 7002 Park avenue. The wedding took place Feb. 14 at Noblesville. The couple is at home at 245 West Thirty-eighth street. Mr. Pierson is a graduate of Wabash college and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.

FEBRUARY BRIDE

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Mrs. Thomas Lynch —Photo by Fritsch. Mrs. Thomas Lynch before her marriage Feb. 16 was Miss Iris Innes. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy A. Carpenter, 554 North Oriental street. Mr. Lynch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lynch, 1331 Parker avenue. The bride is a graduate of Butler university. After June 8 the couple will be at home in Cleveland, O.

They’re Doing the Sporting Thing Down in Florida

Club Group Will Mark Period on National Basis National Business Women’s Week will be observed by the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, beginning March 11. Mrs. Geline MacDonald Bowman, national president, will open the program with a coast-to-coast broadcast March 12. Additional speakers will be Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Mrs. Rosalie L. Whitney, deputy commissioner of licenses of New York, and Representative Florence P. Kahn of California. Mrs. Kahn will talk March 13 on "Politics Asa Career for Women,” and Mrs. Whitney will discuss "Woman’s Part in Municipal Housecleaning" Thursday, March 15. Mrs. Roosevelt will talk Saturday afternoon. March 17, closing the observance, on “How Business and Professional Women May Achieve Economic Stability.” MRS. CORNWELL TO BE GROUP HOSTESS Mrs. T. J. Cornwell, 5310 University avenue, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Lincolnian chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 12:30 Friday. Mrs. Burke Nicholas will assist the hostess. Mrs. Herbert Rhein will be a guest. Mrs. S. R. Artman will talk on the United States and Miss Iris Boyd will present a musical program. Officers will be elected.

A feature of the broadcast will be the announcement of the ‘ Camp Fire Girls Eleanor Roosevelt birthday cake,’’ which will set the style for the birthday cakes to be served at Camp Fire parties throughout the country. SORORITY TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING Chi Beta Kappa sorority will hold its annual business meeting tonight at the Spink-Arms, when plans will be discussed for a dinner and installation of officers to be held Friday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Officers to be installed include Miss Ruth Williams, president; Miss Lola Belle Venable, vice-president | and secretary; Miss Ethel Clements, ! treasurer, and Miss Helen Miller, publicity. A theater party will follow the dinner meeting. MAYFLOWER GROUP BOARD WILL MEET State board of the Society of Mayflower Descendants in Indiana will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Zerfas, 4203 North Pennsylvania street. The board meeting, called by Mrs. Fred Hoke, will precede a meeting of members of the society at 8 at the Zerfas home. Dean Albert E. Bailey of Butler university will talk on architecture. City Student Honored By Timex Special EVANSTON. 111., Feb. 28.—Miss Emily Schubach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Schubach. Indianapolis, has been re-elected secretary of the Mathematics Club at Northwestern university. Miss Schubach. a graduate of Technical high school, is a senior in the college of liberal arts. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Delta sororities. Alethenai literary society and Ro Ku Va. Travel Group Meets Mesdames Eural Byfield, B. J. ' Bonahoom and George Dailey were hostesses for a luncheon meeting of Mt. Vernon chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., yesterday at the Colonial tea room. A business meeting at 12 preceded the luncheon and program. Club to Give Supper English Avenue Kindergarten Mothers' Club will hold a supper from 5 (to 7 Saturday at the kindergarten. Pledges to Give Party Miss Bernadeen Patrick is chairman of a bridge party, to be given by the pledges of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority of Butler university at 2 Friday in Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

If you’re a little bit envious, girls, you may get a measure of comfort in these pictures by getting an advance glimpse of what the welldressed woman will wear on the beach, links, bike and court this summer. The four pictured here at Miami are. from left to right: Mary T. Lansing, New York; Mary K. Anderson, Columbus, O.; Sally Gardiner. Princeton, N. J„ and Ruth M. Quigley, Cleveland.

Indianapolis Athletic Club Books Two Bridge Experts to Speak

Bridge will be the outstanding entertainment on the March social calendar of the Indianapolis Athletic Club. P. Hal Sims ’ and E. Hall Downes will begin the activities with lectures at 8 Saturday night. Beginning March 7, Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann will lead a series of six weekly instruction classes, according to T. Lorin Driscoll, chairman of the house committee. Following the lessons, there will be informal playing. Mrs. Buschmann will issue programs and entry blanks for the national interclub contract tourney April 18 to 21. The tourney will mark the club’s eighth year of participation. The women’s luncheon bridge

Recovery Period to Be Topic at League Session A five-day program is being arranged by the National League of Women Voters for the eleventh annual national convention in Boston April 23 to 28. Miss Belle Sherwin, president, has announced that problems of the present national emergency and the relationship of the league’s policies will be the theme. Well known speakers will participate in discussions of “Standards of Public Administration,” ‘•Economic Planning by Government” and the “Present and Future of Financing Public Education.” An evening public meeting will have as its subject, “Government at Work on Lea cue Measures.” Several hundred delegates will coi--„ irorn i-.... - ... .. ...j, u.District of Columbia and Hawaii. The convention will open April 25. Two preceding days will be devoted to depsr<-pental conferences to study and determine the 1934-36 program. Dorcas Club Meets Mrs. Fred Techentin, 2913 North Talbot street, entertained members of the Dorcas Club at a 1 o’clock luncheon yesterday at her home. Members sewed for the Red Cross under the direction of Mrs. Leland Rinker. Mrs. Scott Entertains Members of the Radcliffe Club of Indiana attended a tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Scott, Spring Mill road.

CAST IN PLAY

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Miss Mary Rentz Play acting class of Miss Frances Beik, head of the Arthur Jordan conservatory dramatic art department, will present three plays at 8:15 Friday night at the Odeon, 106 East North street. Miss Mary Rentz, student at the conservatory, is a member of the cast for “Mothers Are Young.” New heels New colors in Nisley Spring s^9s Styles all priced at >-' = except Arch Comforts $4.45 44 N. Penn St.

1 party will be held in the green room on Tuesday, March 12. The annual fathers, mothers, sons and daughters banquet will be March 23, when awards will be given for outstanding participation in the club's athletic program. Paul Goss, Washington, field representative of the American Red Cross, will be the speaker. A St. Patrick’s supper dance will be held in the ballroom on March 17. CUP TO BE PRIZE IN MUSEUM’S DRIVE Founder's cup, given to the Children’s Museum by Mrs. John N. Carey, will be awarded for the year to the private school which obtains the greatest number of memberships for the museum during the present drive. The campaign for members, which is being conducted with Mrs. Edward S. Norvell, chairman, will end Monday. Approval Given to Picture Hats by Paris Decree By United Press PARIS, Feb. 28.—Picture hats are in again. Roberte Cusey has concocted one for spring that, on herself anyway, makes such a picture as gives you the urge to copy right away. Hers is in shiny black straw, trimmed with pink and green flowers and a band of pink organde and green organdie wrapped around the very shallow crown. Just over the right eye, the wide brim is given a box pleat that is very, as the French say, piquant. The brim is wider at the sides than the back or front, which makes it much more wearable and gives the forehead a slight exposure that the big hats of other days failed to do. The other extreme in forthcoming hats for spring and summer is admirably hinted at by Marcelle Roze, who has made an advance model for Mile. Lily Dorelle, the popular movie star here. It is of black taffeta stitched with black in diagonal lines. The material is gathered across the back of the head into a little cluster at the nape of the neck, fastened in place and the ballet skirt effect giving anew line as it flai'es out for a couple of inches. A fold of the taffeta turns back off the face and tapers near the ears. On the whole it is much like a baby bonnet and is particularly youthful. A stitched taffeta collar and cuff set is a charming adjunct and these are considered in anew group of accessories, a taffeta purse and gloves may be added. Committee Will Meet Mrs. C. A. Specker, 5138 Guilford avenue, will be hostess tomorrow for the monthly meeting and luncheon of the membership committee of the women’s auxiliary to Sahara Grotto. She will be assisted by Mrs. H. E. Hayes. Alpha Phis Meet Luncheon bridge party of the Indianapolis alumnae group of Alpha Phi Sorority was held today at the home of Mrs. T. P. Jenkins, 5601 Guilford avenue. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edgar Deiderich. Bridge Club to Meet Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis will play at 1:45 tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. - -!*■ Phone !> in TALBOT | RUG 0498 [ CLEANING 9x12 Domestic Shampooed. Sized. S3 2-Piece Furniture Cleaned $8 Special Equipment to Clean Carpets on Your Floor. Bogs Expertly Repaired ASS

Bride-Elect to Be Honor Guest at Shower Fete Kitchen shower and bridge party will be given tonight honoring Miss Janet Giffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Giffin. Mrs. W. Richard Spencer Jr. will entertain at her home, 5829 Forest lane. The marriage of Miss Giffin and Frederick Maurice Oliver will take place Sunday, March 18, at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The hostess will be assisted by her mother, Mrs. M. W. Nelson. Appointments will be in green and white. Guests with Miss Giffin and her mother will be Mesdames John Bates Thomas, Paul Browning, Allen Sparks, George Pence, Irvin Whitridge, Mark Griffin and Virginia Waller; Misses Jane Hamilton, Gladys Polock, Ruth Voorhis and Alys Stephenson.

Card Parties

A. W. T. Embroidery Club will hold a card party tomorrow afternoon in Comanche hall, Morris and Lee streets. Mrs. August Fraul is chairman. The public may attend. Bright wood Junior Order United American Mechanics, and Brightwood Council Daughters of America will hold a supper and euchre party tomorrow night in the hall, Twenty-fifth and Station streets. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7. Women of the Moose will entertain with card parties at 2:30 and 8:30 tomorrow at the temple, 135 North Delaware street. Mrs. Arthur Grant is chairman. Cards will follow the box supper, to be held by Belle Queena Council, 425, tomorrow night at Rural and Tenth streets. MARTHA MURRAY TO WED CITY MAN By Times Special BALTIMORE, Feb. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. James S. Murray have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Murray, to Russell Fortune Jr. ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune, Indianapolis. Mrs. Fortune attended the announcement dinner Sunday night. Miss Murray is a member of the Junior League and made her debut two years ago at the bachelors’ cctillion. She visited in Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays.

MAY BRIDE-ELECT

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Miss Pauline Daum Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daum, 844 Lincoln street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Pauline Daum. to Robert A. Scharfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scharfe, 1521 Orange street. The wedding will take place in May.

BEAUTE-ARTS HAS BEEN SlNGLEminded TO ONE IDEAL To give Permanent Waves that are more natural and glossier looking . . . and where there is no discoloration or split ends in your hair—Remera- > % MODERNISTIC OIL PERMANENT PERMANENT OUR STANDARD / VI * 0 S Friendss to pay more— mB Co J?j[h* te Jfer the^Cost tess! ’ ■ Shampoo JU ,h " tOS ‘ ty of Curls. and &&SBB For Croquignole Pushup A $2.01 iu.l i t EfftcL pien- ~ 1 OIL WAVE •New Pads. • Fresh Solution. (Expert Operators. Complete for \ 0 Appointments Necessary! - . ■ —— , , .. "LEON OIL WA>E % \ kw r BEAUTE-ARTS siEEor2forSs.ol 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG. Jf

Books on Every Phase of Gardening Offered in Shop at L: S. Ayres One Volume Answers 1,001 Questions; Others Deal with Foundation Planting and Rock Beauty Spots. BY HELEN LINDSAY “'T'HE average gardener, in the cold, dark days of December and JanX uary, sits by his fire, turning over the pages of seed catalogues, wondering what he shall sow for spring." writes Beverley Nichols, in the ninth edition of "Down the Garden Path " The book is one of a collection on gardening, which appears on a table in the book shop at L. S. Ayres. Although Indianapolis gardeners probably are not very gardenconscious. with snow on the ground, and motor radiators freezing, attention is called to the time-honored custom of planting sweetpeas this month. According to old tradition, sweetpeas should be planted either on

St. Patrick’s day, or or. Good Friday. Sweetpea planting is not the only garden activity of this month, however. According to information gleaned from the variety of garden books at Ayres, there is much to interest the gardener in March. Hotbeds are to be attended; trees, shrubs and vines are to be pruned: preparations for new lawns are to be made this month, and arbors and trellises painted. March is the month when dahlia tubers are to be forced, and when hardy nursery stock can be moved if the ground is free from frost. It also is the month when the top covering should be removed from the rose bed. Consideration has been given to every type of gardener in the collection of books in Ayres book shop. There is one called “1001 Garden Questions Answered,” by Alfred C. Hottes, associate editor of "Better Homes and Gardens;” a book on "Foundation

Planting,” which deals with the planting of shrubs and evergreens around the house; a "Rock Garden Primer,” by Archie Thom* ton, and for the apartment dweller who has an urge to garden, there is a book by Patten Beard on “Adventures in Dish Gardening.” a 8 u u a Gorham Silverplatc Offers New Design THE new silver plate pattern by Gorham just has arrived at Charles Mayer’s. It is the first of the silver plate patterns to carry out the trend for simplicity of line developed in sterling silver patterns. Like all other silver plate designs of flatware made by Gorham, this new “Lady; Caroline" pattern is reinforced at all wearing points with solid silver. It comes in a tarnish-proof case, covered with brown moire. a a a a a a Straw Covered Compacts Can Be Washed MAYER’S also is showing anew collection of toilet accessories. Outstanding among them are straw-covered compacts, in white, with gold or colored nautical designs on the backs. They are practical, since they can be washed. They cGnie in loose-powder designs, with compact rouge compartments, and are cblong or round in shape. Another vanity which is new at Mayer's is a gold wash cigaret vanity, with a jeweled design on the outside, and a gold braid handle. It holds a small supply of cigarets, and in addition has compact powder and rouge cases, which are made with fitted covers, to prevent tobacco from the cigarets from getting into them. The manufacturers of La Cross nail scissors and other manicure accessories are showing a nail polish remover, which is to be applied with a dropper. One drop of the fluid is suggested for the removal of polish from each finger nail. a a a a a a Powder Puffs Match Bedroom Colors LAMBS’ wool powder puffs are available in pastel shades, to match the bedroom colors. They come in various shades, including rose, jade, natural, rachel and peach. The Lentheric automatic lipstick comes in a black and silver case, and can be refilled when the original lipstick is exhausted. The shades shown are blond, medium, auburn and brunet. Lix is anew lipstick remover, for taking lipstick stains from handkerchiefs, hats, handbags and gloves. It is a colorless fluid, which can be used on any fabric except rayon. Pinaud’s Hongroise is a dressing suggested for the grooming of lashes, brows, bobs and mustaches. It can be obtained in various colors to match individual coloring.

Columbia Club March Parties Are Announced A surprise party will entertain members and guests of the Columbia Club on March 31. A special guest night party will be held Saturday night. On St. Patrick’s night, March 17, members and guests will be entertained at a supper dance. A night club cabaret is being planned for March 24. and a dance on March 10 The monthly luncheon bridge party for women is being arranged by Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess. MISS BADER TO BE ENTERTAINED Miss Ruth Bader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian O. Bader, and Charles E. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, will be honored at dinner tonight as guests of Miss Bader’s sister, Miss Eleanor Bader. The marriage of Miss Bader and Mr. Baker will take place March 17 at the home of Mrs. Fred Harrington. Mrs. Harrington will entertain with a kitchen shower at her home March 7. Guests at dinner tonight will include Mrs. Bader, Mrs. Baker, Mesdames Daniel Martin, Norman Tirmenstein, Herbert Rademacher, Ralph Bader, Arthur Smith, Harry Lory, Alvin Lines, Louis Baker, Horace Baker, Edward Britz, Logan Henschen, Fred Harrington and Ross Swords; Misses Marguerite Bader, Evelyn Cravens, Roberta Cravens, Mary Baker, Evelyn Nicely, Katherine Cravens, Ann Beyers, Clara Belter, Eva Fields, Irene Moore, Dorothy Addington and Mildred Thornburg. MISS BULLARD IS HOSTESS FOR CLUB Dramatic Club of Delta Sigma Chi sorority was entertained Monday night at the home of Miss Leona Bullard. Guests included Misses Eva Grace Hale, Betty Miller, Buelah Clements, Mabel Clements, Clarrinne Whitman and Helen Tolin. A program was presented by Miss 1 Elsie Bahre, Miss Bertha Knohe, j Miss Ruth Curry and Mrs. Florence | Edmondson. Luncheon Postponed Woman’s luncheon bridge party of the Hillcrest Country Club, scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed until Thursday, March 8.

FEB. 28, T9S3

Mrs. Lindsay

Sororities

Mrs. Dorothy Hinchman Yater will entertain members of Delta Chi sorority tonight at her home. Beta chapter, Theta Mu Rho sorority, will be entertained at 8 tonight by Miss Mary Elli en Mcdglin, 311 South Gray street. Members are urged to attend. Miss Margaret . Strieblen, 614 Weghorst street, will be hostess tonight for the regular business meeting of Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta sorority. Alpha chapter. Phi Rho Tau sorority, will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Doris Ray, 5270 East Tenth street. Alpha and Beta chapters, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet jointly at 8 tonight at the home of Mrs. Virginit Ball, 1120 North Temple avenue. Alpha Tau, Alpha Zeta Beta sorority will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Dave McKay, 1512 North Alabama street. Rho Gamma Chi Sorority will meet tomorrow night with Miss Grace Whaley. Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, will meet at 7 tomorrow night at the Washington. Phi Beta Chi Sorority will be entertained tonight at the home of Miss Marie Fuchs, 569 North Tacoma avenue. STATE LIBRARIAN WILL BE SPEAKER Louis J. Bailey, librarian of the Indiana state library, will discuss “Book Plates Then and Now” at 10 tomorrow at Rauh Memorial library. He will illustrate his lecture with book plates from his own collection. The talk will be the eighth person in a scries of ten, sponsored by the arts committee ot the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women. Mrs. O. M. Helmer is arts chairman. Mrs. Weddle Honored Word has been'received of the appointment of Mrs. John Weddle, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, 0., and formerly of Indianapolis, as publicity chairman of the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association of Cleveland. Mrs. Weddle was a member of St. Margaret’s Hospital Guild and the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women. ALL SHOPS—Thursday ALL WEEK—Downtown and Mass. Ave. Shops. Personality Marvoil Permanent Wave Permanent Wave , , . . | Double Shampoo. Including Double Rinse, Trim. PinShampoo, Rinse. Wave and Trim Finger Ringlet Ends InWave with Ring- c'uded let ends. _ _ _ ci 40 $3.25 Two tor (6 Shampoo Finger Wave. Rinse and Rir.giet Ends. X A Reg. 65c value ALL 4 for.. Thursday Only Friday and Saturday Except for Patrons Presenting Courtesy Cards BEAL TV SHOPS ALL OVER TOWN