Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Two Horses Acquired by City Women Mrs. Piel and Mrs. Hoke Make Purchases at Lexington Sale. BY BEATRICE BLRGAN Time* Homan's Par* Editor 'T'HE annual Lexington. iKy.) horse sale last week attracted nine Indianapolis horsemen, and two of them couldn't resist bringing home a couple of geldings. Rpbert H. Brown attended the sale with Mrs. Frank Hoke. Mrs. A L Fiel. Mrs. Clayton Mogg, Mrs.

Ro b e rt Bunch, Mrs. Hubert Hlck am, Mrs. Lucius Hamilton, Mrs. Alex Metzger and Mrs. Don Test. An under two brown gelding. The Sultan, won the heart of Mrs P;el. and a 4 - year - old brown gelding with five gaits, Sporting Chance, was favored by Mrs. Hoke. The

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Miss Eurgan

party motored down to Kentucky Monday and returned Wednesday. Mr. Brown is working out the horses for the spring show of his stables. He's quite as enthusiastic about his new charges as their owners. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. A- L Piel and Mrs. H. C. Piel are arranging the weekly night ride at the stables Wednesday night. Children riders are training faithfully in preparation for the third tournament on April 6. Mrs. M. H. Fuller is assisting MiBrown in giving riding instruction and acting as hostess during the temporary absence of Mrs. Margaret Abraham Feore. Prize Jumpers Sold Up and Jerry Mique, prize jumpers of Dr. P. O. Bonham, now belong to j Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. Up \ was trained by Dr. Bonham and has | been winning laurels for him for several years. It wasn’t easy for Max, Dr. Bonham's son, to relinquish ownership of Up. but he now' has anew jumper, Black Sam, to train and ride. Dr. Bonham went to Nashville, Tenn., a week ago and returned with Black Sam. Fred Sharp, Franklin, who has j stabled several of his horses at Al- | gonquin Riding Club has gone to i Chicago with Max Bonham to buy I a hunter from Mrs. A C. Thompson. | Mrs. Thompson won admiration of j visiters to the state fair horse show last year when she rode in several ' events. Buys Champion Earlier in the season Mr. Sharp bought Big Canada from Mrs. Thompson. Big Canada, a jumper, won recognition in Century of Progress horse show and the international show in Chicago last year. He won the open class championship In Chicago shows in 1931 and 1932. Dr. Bonham is training two new herses of C D. Alexander. Riders at the Algonquin Club will search for Easter pggs at a hunt on Easter Sunday. Mrs. Evanson Earp is making preparation for the hunt. Eggs will be hidden on the club's j 300-acre area. SORORITIES WILL AID IN PROGRAM Representatives of Butler university sororities are making prepara- j tions for participation in the an- i nual Y. W. C. A. Geneva stunts on April 18. Miss Mozelle Ehnes is general chairman. Sororities and their chairmfcn are Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Ann Douaiean: Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Thelma Roller; Delta Gamma. Miss Rebecca Blackley; Delta Zeta. Miss ELzabeth Beckman; Kappa Delta, Miss Lucy Harris, and Alpha Omicron Pi, chairman not yet announced. MRS. FOREST TO BE CHAPTER HOSTESS I Queen Elizabeth chapter. Inter-; national-Travel Study Club, Inc. j will meet at 1 Wednesday afternoon I with Mrs. Fay Forest, 1253 West! Thirty-first street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. W. D Bain Mrs. S. R Artman will lecture on the United States

Daily Recipe INDIVIDUAL MEAT PIES 2 cups diced cooked meat i 2 cup diced carrots 1 2 ru P peas, cooked Dush of sugar i/o cup small, button m ush rooms 1 cup gravy Baking powder biscuit dough or plain pastry Esther' beef, lamb cr pork may be ured far meat pies. Cut the cold roast meat into small pieces. Cook the' carrots until soft, add them together with the peas and mushrooms to the meat, sprinkle with sugar and pour the gravy over all. dimmer gently for a few minutes. Line patty pans with a thin layer of baking powder biscuit dough r plain pastry. Fill and cover with another min layer of the dough or plain pastry Make holes in the top for the steam to escape and bake in a hot oven. 450 degrees, until the douga is baked. Serve individually.

-y EVANS* •3 4 FB>R AU PURPOSES! I

Arrange for Tibbett Concert

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Left to Right—Mrs, William F. Clevenger, Mrs. Warren K. Mannon and Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger.

Indianapolis League of Women Voters is making final arrangements for the Lawrence Tibbett concert to be given at the Murat Sunday under its sponsorship. Committees met recently at the Rauh Memorial library.

Gardeners Begin Close Study of Seed Catalogs

MRS. C. O. ROBINSON, Times Hobby Editor THE mail this morning brought me a large and handsome seed catalogue which boasted a cover portraying in gorgeous colors a galaxy of well-known and beloved annuals and perennials. This floral fantasy reminded me that spring makes her official entrance this week, and therefore an interview with the most optimistic amateur gardener among my acquaintances, would be opportune. Within the hour I was deep in discussion with Raysa Posey on the hopes and hazards of horticulture. Mr. Posey, a veteran of many carefully planned and hopefully executed campaigns, was eager to discuss the pleasures and pitfalls of his hobby. He prefaced his remarks with a threestanza verse which rhythmically portrayed his viewpoint: In the spring the hopeful gardener Planning, happy, all agog. Map; his battle with the cutworm Chickens, aphids and the dog. Digitalis and petunias. Iris bv the garden walk Where the playful little children Trample down each tender And when summer brings the blossoms, Smaller far then seed men claim; You have alibis sufficient And know where to put the blame. Continuing Mr. Posey said: “While spring slowly sheds her incognito, and once again the last ton of coal had been ordered, many gardeners are looking forward to that day of days, that glorious moment when they can call a spade a spade, and by approaching a hallowed spot and digging deep, can toss the startled angleworm high in the air. a a a THE seed catalog, the world’s most/ tempting cluster of color and misinformation, has fired the imagination to splendid horticultural heights and the fireside plans have evolved an intriguing group of annuals and perennials where browns, beige and blues blend in color contentment. "The proper preparation of the seed bed. involving only a minor amount of lumbago and moaning muscles, clears the stage for the supreme scene, the sowing of the seed. With a slide rule and a book of calculus, the tiny globules are buried accurately to twice their own depth, and then, with a wonderful exhibition of equilibrium. the plantee presses them firmly in the ground by walking nonchalantly the length of a board placed over their habitat. "Before and after that unguessable phenomena, the last snow, are interspersed the spring rains, to wash away or nurture the seeds at fate wills. "The surviving seeds eventually become tender green shoots and enter that period of peril known as the aphis age. At this point that gallant gladiator the ant springs to the defense, and by milking the aphids renders them weakly susceptible to a dash of the famous aphis annihilator— Black Leaf Forty. aaa “"ETTHILE this titanic tussle VV has been testing the gardener's resources, the cutworm that racketeer and undercover crock—has been warming up in the paddock awaiting his cue. The cutworm is a vicious thing A cousin to the weevil; And in the garden runs amuck The "root" of all the evil. “Paper collars can be used to keep the cutworms at bay. although the collars. *>f course are to be fitted around the roots of the plants, not around the cutworms. The surviving seedlings, having fought thr-ir way successfully through the aphid, cutworm, deg and chicken preliminaries, are now in splendid trim and are training for the last and final bout, the grasshopper grapple. With the last contender hanging on the ropes. Referee Summer gives the decision to the garden and the worry, work and woe of bein§ a gardener is forgotten.” To* me personally, the lovely

Have a Hobby

vista of shasta daisies, scarlet sage, petunias, foxglove and gillard, in a riot of color, brings a glorious feeling of achievement. . Possibly the batchelor buttons are nearer the size of a hook and eye, the gillardia giganlica may have gone into a dwarfish reverse, and the blue bells may not be true in tone, but what hoe: the garden is mine to enjoy. I even essay a bit of boasting when I find myself on deck with this floral new deal. Tlie baseball DIAMOND calls me not With garden CLUB dues paid; Though other HEARTS may seek new loves, I'll stiil lead with a SPADE. BUTLER Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS SELECTED Miss Frances Stalker is the new president of the Butler university j Y. W. C. A. Other members of the j cabinet are: Misses Mildred Grayson, vice-president; Julia Guessi secretary, and Gayle Thornborough, treasurer. The officers were chosen by a committee composed of Mrs. James W. Putnam, Mrs. Merwyn Bridenstine, Misses Florence Renn, Avanelle Brenneman, secretary of the senior class, and senior women of the cabinet. Committee chairmen are: Misses Dorothy Aldag, social; Evelyn Wright, freshman; Jeanne St. Pierre, j stunts; Jane Rothensberger and Magnolia Cokols, interracial; June! Willcutts. Girl Reserves; Doris Jane j Mueser, industrial relations; Esther,: IJoover, social service t Betty Humphreys. program; Mary Katherine Mangus, world fellowship, and Elizabeth Beckman, worship. Wed in Anderson The marriage of Miss Pauline Teeter. Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downing, and William Tinder, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tinder, Indianapolis, took place yesterday in Anderson. The j couple will live in Anderson.

PARTY AID

jL r . ''m

Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter

Mrs. Dorothy Kortepeter is president of Alpha chapter, Xi Delta Xi sorority, whose council will sponsor a dance and card party for the benefit of a fund providing supervised health regime for sick children at the Bridgeport nutrition camp. The party on Saturday night, April 7. at the Municipal Gardens will be sponsored by three chapters of the sorority. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Mary Chivington and Mrs. George W. vestal. Von ThinkMw—of Dry Cleaning | THINK OF Excelsior Laundry 840 N. NEW JERSEY. RI-3591

M*esdames William F. Clevenger, Warren K. Mannon and Leonard A. Ensminger are assisting with the arrangements. s Mrs. Oscar Baur is general chairman.

Giffin-Oliver Marriage Rite Held in Church Miss Janet Giffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Giffin, became the bride of Frederick Maurice Oliver in a ceremony yesterday at Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. The bride wore a pastel blue crepe gow T n with pleated frills at the neckline and edging the hem. Her hat of brown taffeta turned off the face. Her corsage w’as of pale yellow roses. Her attendant, Mrs. Paul R. Browning, wore a French blue costume suit trimmed in beige fox. Her corsage was of deeper yellow roses. George Pence was best man. A reception at the Giffin home, 327 East Fifty-first street, followed the ceremony. The serving table, appointed with white, green and yellow colors, was centered with a two-tiered wedding cake. Spring flowers decorated the rooms. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hal T. Shearer, Meriden, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robbins, New York. CL UB TEA HONORS MRS. LICHTENBERG Mrs. F. Delbrook Lichtenberg was honored at a tea Saturday afternoon at the Highland Golf and Country Club given by Mrs. Frank W. Lichtenberg. The honor guest, formerly was Miss Winifred Teetor, Hagerstown. Eighty guests attended. Assisting were Misses Dean Rogers, Elizabeth Heiskel, Mary Kceliier, Irma Drake, Martha Archer and Betty Lichtenberg. Mrs. Charles Kotteman, Mrs. A. J. Laugh, Mrs. Fred Krauss and Mrs. L. C. Holtegel poured. Mrs. Helen Harrison Dailey, harpist, played during the afternoon. MRS. SUITS TO BE CLUB'S HOSTESS Mrs. Ralph Suits, 5842 Guilford avenue, will be hostess Saturday night at a dinner-bridge party, being arranged by the Indianapolis Ward Belmont Club. Mrs. Fred Dopke is president. The committee is composed of Mesdames Ross Coffin. Fae Patrick, Ernest Congleton, Arthur Scharder and John Caylor. REGINALD GARSTANG TO ADDRESS CLUB Reginald W. Garstang will discuss "A Shorter Odyssey” before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club tonight at the D. A. R. chapter house Chapter Luncheon Set T. E. Hanika, 3340 North New Jersey street. will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of Zuyder Zee chapter. International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at 12:30 Thursday. Officers will be elected and Mrs. S. R. Artman will lecture on America. Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lamson entertained members of the Olncsi Study Club and their husbands at their home. 356 Good avenue, last night with a scavenger hunt and bridge party. Pas Officers Association of D. of P. will meet Monday night with Mrs. Louise Bogue, 2215 East New York street. COMPARE OCR PRICES FURS Coats. Swaggers, Jackets The Fur House of Value* INDIANA FUR COMPANY 29 E. Ohio St, LI 2290 NISLEYSo 0 c New Spring Price / on all styles except ~7 ARCH COMFORTS . . *4.45 1 44 N. Penn St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Prepare for Easter Rite at Monument Ogden Chorale Ushers Rehearse; Eleven Choirs to Aid. Rehearsal of ushers for the twelfth annual Easter sunrise serv- | ices on Monument Circle was held during the week-end under the direction of Mrs. James M. Ogden and Mrs. Palmer Siockwell. Choirs of eleven churches will assist the Ogden Junior Chorale at the services, started by Mrs. Ogden in IS2I. Several school organizations and one hundred adults will assist the five hundred children singers. Miss Jeannette Harris will be accompanist, assisted by Mrs. Luther Shirley. Churches to be represented include Meridian Street M. E., Tabernacle Presbyterian, Roberts Park M. E., Third Christian, Lyndhurst Drive Baptist, Central Christian, Central Avenue M. E., Fairview Presbyterian, Beville Avenue Evangelical. Broadway Baptist and Broadway Evangelical. The rhorale meets Saturday mornings from September until Easter to prepare Christmas carol programs, to sponsor the Easter sunrise service and to raise money by presentation of Christmas pro- ; grams for gifts to the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. ! Voluntary contributions are added to the SI,OOO fund pledged by the chorale to the hospital. CARD PARTY WILL BE FUND BENEFIT Student aid fund of School 80 will be benefited by proceeds from a ! card party to be given Friday by | the Parent-Teacher Association at the Banher-Whitehill auditorium. Miss Edith B. Hill is school principal and Mrs. H. L. Wann association president. Table prizes are in charge of Mrs. T. M. Barnett and Mrs. D. C. Weddle; door prizes, Mesdames C. C. Zintel, John Stevenson, Irvin Morris and Manuel McGoldrick. The following are in charge of ticket sales; Division 1, Mrs. R. E. Dugdale, chairman; Mesdames J. H. Ward, Dean Stubbs, J. W. Walker, Arthur Cevalier, Vernon T. Nard, George Shivers, L. B. Hurt, J. B. Coulll, L. P McGehey, h. L. Wann, P. C. Grimes and Guide Schlott; division 2. Mrs. Ballard, chairman; Mesdames R. S. Whittaker, O. L. Keller, P. R. Cooper. W. C. Evans, George M. Hadley, Lewis Eaton, Hubert Powell, Verne Harvey, Perry Unversaw, Frank White, John Meishner and- Roy S. Herrin; division 3, Mrs. W. R. Miller, chairman; Mesdames J. D. Dungan, V. A. Wilkinson, G. Bruce, A. T. Laycock, C. C. Stump, Arnold Settle, Russell Lipes, Donald Stackhouse, Hugh Secor, R. A. Glaubke, A. B. Cravens and O. Edwards. \ NEWLYWEDS OPEN NEW YORK HOME Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Livingston Showle are at home at 359 West Ninetieth street. New York. Mrs. Showle formerly was Miss Ernestine Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Walker, 609 Middle drive. Woodruff Place. The wedding took place Feb. 2 in Christ Methodist Episcopal church in New York. Miss Harriett McHugh, Devil’s Lake, S. D„ and Joseph Hughes, New York, were attendants. Mr. Hughes was best man at the wedding of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Showle, New York. Mrs. Showle attended Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Mr. Showle attended Culver Military academy. TELEPHONE GROUP TO HOLD MEETING Mrs. Herbert A. Luckey. 123 North Linwood avenue, will be hostess for, a meeting of the telephone committee of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club at 1:30 Thursday. Members of the committee and guests will include Mrs. Minnie Darling, Miss Emma McNanny, Mrs. Pearl Eastes, Mrs. Pearl Williams, Mrs. Lewis F. Pomush, Mrs. Maud Ogborne, Mrs. August Soutter, Mrs. Nellie Ransom and Mrs. Louise Weisenberg.

Circle Will Meet Mrs. William Rothenburger, 3320 Ruckle street, will be hostess for a covered dish luncheon, to be given tomorrow by the Priscilla circle of the Third Christian church. Mrs. Charles Mueller of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission will be the speaker. Mrs. H. E. Eberhardt will present a musical program.

A Day’s Menu Breakfast — Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, bread crumb omelet, crisp toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Creamed dried beef on toast, potato chips celery and radishes, whirligig roils, marmalade, milk, tea. Dinner — Baked filet or haddock, lemon butter, twice baked sweet potatoes, spinach and egg salad, apple fritters with maple syrup, milk, coffee.

!; Phone j’ ■ ■■ TALBOT RUG 0498 j I CLEANING Furniture and Draperies 9x12 Dom€St * e Shampoo & Size $3.00 Oriental Rugs Shampoo 6c q. ft. Two-Fiece Furniture Cleaned SB.OO —Rugs Expertly Repaired— Main Office A Plant. 456 W. 16th FI. Transportation paid one way on , out-of-town orders.

AIDS PARTY

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Mrs. J. Duane Dungan Mrs. J. Ehiane Dungan is a member of a committee arranging a card party of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club of Butler university Saturday night in the Woman's Department Club. Mrs. Forest B. Kellogg is chairman, and is assisted by Mesdames Urban K. Wilde Sr.. William N. Springer, E. J. Baker, D. T. Brownlee and Theo E. Root. Offering to Be Made at Tea of Nippon Circle Musicale and silver offering tea will be held by the Nippon Circle of the Second Presbyterian church from 2:30 to 5:30 Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Hippensteel will entertain at her home, 5243 North Illinois street,' assisted by members of the church circle. Mrs. Jean S. Milner and Mrs. David S. Smith will pour at the tea table which will be arranged with spring flowers in pastel shades and lighted with white tapers. Musical program will be presented by Charles F. Hansen, pianist, and Victoria Montani, harpist. DINNER TENDERED PRECEDING DANCE Miss Gene L. Portteus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leroy Portteus, entertained w'ith a dinner party Saturday night preceding the Kappa Kappa Gamma state dance. Miss Portteus is president of the Indiana university chapter. Guests included Misses Martha Stevenson, Sarah Anne Mathews, Elise Frick and Jeanne Barrett, Bloomington; Virginia Homan, Washington; Barbara Moore, Spencer; Jane Radcliffe, Princeton; Bettie Simons, Springfield, 111.; Margaret Barclay, Westfield, N. J.; Jane Allen, Washington, and Elizabeth Hughes, Indianapolis. Others were Robert Cook, Robert Sailors and Phil Talbott, Bloomington; John Hunt, Anderson; Robert Marshall, Columbus; Eugene Philips, Spencer; Hardy Ralston, Louisville, Ky.; Elba Branigan, Franklin; Robert Roth, St. Louis, and Clarence Wynn, Rochester. TWO TO ADDRESS GARDEN SECTION “Diseases of Plants and Their Treatment’’ will be discussed by Mrs. C. Hughel before members of the garden section of the Woman’s Department Club at 2 Friday. Mrs. Harry J. Berry will discuss “The Iris, Its History, Literature and Culture.” Tea will follow the program with Mrs. Walter Gre w as hostess. Mrs. Willard N. Clute is chairman of the section.

BETROTHED

Miss Betty Gootee

—Photo by Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Gootee, Loogootee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Betty Gootee, to Joseph S Mack of Indianapolis. The tvedding twill take place April 21 at the Holy Cross church. Easter Specials! FOUR I.MI. 11 ..; . . Ekselon Wave s"f Personality Wave $*1.40 ORIGINALLY *7 .. NOW | = Marvoil Wave $^.25 ORIGINALLY $lO NOW = Oil-O-Flowers Wave $ C ORIGINALLY Sls NOW Double Shampoo. Rinse, Fingerwave and Ena Curls Included with all waves. Tonic Fingerwave, Shampoo, ■■ a Rinse and End Curis. Our Regular price 90c. Now .. mm V V Shampoo. Fingerwave. Rinse a mm and End Curls. Regular price M p 65c. Now all 4 for ALL WEEK at Downtown & Massachusetts Avenue Shops. Other Shops—Mon.. Tues., wed. Only. Beauty Shape—All Oyer Town _

Even Acting of Arliss Fails to Keep Eyes Off Costumes in New Film Loretta Young, Playing Character of Bygone Century, Attired in Styles Resembling Those of Today. BY HELEN LINDSAY THOUGH there are many films which the public goes to see because of the costumes, that is not the urge which sends it to those in which George Arliss stars. Arliss’ acting is so masterful that mere costuming fades into the background. Yet in his latest of Rothschild.’’ which opened at the Astor theater in New York Wednesday, the costumes will be of particular interest.

As Julie Rothschild, young and pretty daughter of Nathan, the head of the London branch of the banking family. Loretta Young appears in the mast effective and charming examples of Directoire costumes. In the important scenes depicting the days of Wellington at Waterloo, Miss Young wears gowns with ultra-high waistlines, tied sot ly under the bust with narrow ribbons. Skirts are soft and full, with insets at the back, giving the slightest trailing tendency. Necklines of her gowns are high and softly ruffled or jaboted. The materials of these gowns usually are net or sheer silk. One is an embroidered net. and has a waistcoat top treatment developed in embroidered organdy. The costumes are of unique interest, since they are so similar to many that are being promoted in the present day designs. Since couturiers have drawn

from nineteenth century fashions for inspirations this season, many details are the same as those seen in the costumes of the play. a a it It a a Coiffure Resembles Today's Fashion r I S HE upsweep of the coiffure of today is seen as an adaptation of that A which has been given Miss Young in the film. She wears her hair in a mass of curls, piled high at back. Fluted bands trimming the sleeves of some of her costumes are like those used in the designs of today, and the small boyish collars are similar to those which give a youthful look to feminine fashions seen this spring. In a traveling costume, Miss Young shows a velvet shoulder capelet bordered with bands of fox, and wears with it a velvet poke bonnet with pink facing, recalling the Madame Bovary hat which was shown this winter. She carries a flat, square muff, much like those which were seen in this season s fashions. Costumes were designed by Guy Wakeling. o st a ana Serves as Answer to Hitler THE picture is based on an unproduced play by George Hembert Westley. Critics are considering it particularly timely now, since in tracing the origin of the Rothschild financial dynasty from the ghetto of Frankfurt to international power, during the Napoleonic wars, it deals with the Jewish problem. One critic has written: “Altogether 'The House of Rothschild’ is a rather subtle work. The theater will be deluged with Hitler plays. By avoiding the topical and immediate, and by tracing the financial dynasty of the Rothschilds. Mr. Schenck has provided an antidote to Hitler without being bitter and env#tiomed; without answering hate by hate, and by merely revealing the Jew, not as a Shylock, but as a dignified business man, a lover of peace, a lover of dignity and brotherhood.” George Arliss appears in the picture as Mayer Rothschild and Nathan Rothschild. His depiction of the latter character has been compared to his performance in “Disraeli.”

Arts Study Group Sponsors Ten Talks on Music

Ten music talks at 10 on Thursday mornings from March 22 to May 24 will be presented by the arts study group of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women. On Thursday Miss Wilma Farnsworth, Evanston, 111., will present a program of “Songs of Old Mexico” at the home of Mrs. D. L. Smith, 540 North Central court. “The Development of French Music” will be out-

Personals

William Rohr, Miss Margaret Koesters, Harold Davidson, Thomas Quinn, George Hoffman and Francis Schuster attended the Newman Club dance at Indiana university Saturday night. Misses Mary Bradley and Patricia McGinley have gone to Miami, Fla., to spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn have returned from a trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fenzel Howard are making their home in Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Noble are in St. Petersburg, Fla., for the remainder of the season. Caleb N. Lodge has returned from Florida. Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell, 7335 North Pennsylvania street, has as week-end guests Miss Marjorie Weaver, Louisville, Ky., and Miss Mary Elizabeth Seaver, Ft. Wayne. They attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma state dance Saturday night. Dr. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh spent the week-end in Cincinnati. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brown over the week-end were their daughter. Miss Louise Brown and Misses Jane Zellar and Eileen Burk. Golden Date Observed Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Robinson entertained at their home, 2317 North La Salle street, last night in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lynch.

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MARCH 19, 1934

Ik. piM

Mrs. Lindsay

lined by Mrs. Charles Martin, who will sing illustrative compositions at the March 29 meeting at the home of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. T. M. Rybolt will be Mrs. Martin’s accompanist. Miss Lenora Coffin, instructor of music appreciation, will give selections of children’s music at the April 5 meeting at the home of Mrs. Russell Hippensteel, 5242 North Illinois street. Miss Jeannette Harris will give a paper and play compositions, showing the development of the piano, at a meeting April 12 at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, 3835 Washington boulevard. Robert’ Shultz of Shortridge high school will talk on brass instruments at the April ID program in Rauh Memorial library. The next meeting on April 26 will be at the library. Ernest Nichelis of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will talk on woodwinds. Donald C- Gilley, head of the organ department of the conservatory, will explain the structure of the symphony orchestra at the May meeting in the library. Adolph Schellschmidt, head of the cello department at the conservatory, will talk on the cello on May 10 at the library, and Donn Watson of the Watson studios, will talk on the violin May 17 at the library. The series will be concluded on May 24 when Mrs. E. O- Noggle, will describe the development of Americar music at her home, 2275 Wynndalt road. Miss Cohn Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cohn announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Rose Cohn, to Herschel Goodman, son of Mrs. Rebecca Goodman. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ohio State university. Alumnae to Meet Purdue university alumnae in Indianapolis will meet for supper and election of officers at 6:30 tomorrow night at the Dinnerbell tearoom. 3202 Central avenue. Reservations must be made with the tearoom by Monday night.