Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Traditional Dinner Set for April 5 Columbia Club Founding to Be Celebrated at Steak Meal. BY BEATRICE BI'RG AN Timn Woman - * Pace Editor BUTCHER caps and aprons will be in the fashion at the Columbia Club’s annual beefsteak dinner, April 5, in the ballroom. The special garb is traditional and no exceptions are made. To en-> ter the banquet hall, members and guests first must don their uniforms. Since the days of the Marching Club, whose members campaigned so zealously for Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis’ only President of the United States, the

beefsteak dinner has marked the club’s anniversary. It was forty-five years ago that the Marching Club became the Columbia Club. Four of the original incorporators will reminisce of the days gone by. Reminiscing is a favorite topic at these annual dinners. The veteran mem-

% . *<&

Miss Burgan

bers, who have been active for twenty-five years or more, will be honor guests. Besides the beefsteaks and other dishes tempting to virile appetites, a mammoth birthday cake will be served from the boxing and wrestling ring in the center of the ballroom. The club chef will use twenty dozen eggs, forty-five pounds of sugar, seven pounds of butter and fifteen pounds of flour as ingredients. It will be decorated appropriately and will stand four tiers high. The entertainment committee will provide boxing and wrestling matches on the program, as well as music, vaudeville acts and speech making. Frank Fox. publisher of the Chicago Daily News, will be the principal speaker. Children of Meridian Hills Country Club members will hunt Easter eggs on the club lawn from 2:30 to 4:30 next Saturday. Mesdames John T. Heck. W. A. Doeppers, Harry L. Foreman, Thomas B. Noble Jr.. O. W. Ficks, K. E. Yates and Frank S. O’Nei lare arranging the annual roll. Sons and daughters of club members who will be in vacation during the schools’ spring recesses will attend the junior spring dance Wednesday, April 4, at the clubhouse. Arranging the dance are Messrs, and Mesdames Walter C. Holmes, W. H. Diddle, A. M. MvVie, Howard S. Morse and Dr. and Mrs. Louis D. Belden. Roy Davis, riding instructor at the stables, and Dick Nelson, golf professional, are making preparations for the spring activities. Holders of highest accumulative scores in the contract bridge tournament will receive awards at the final meeting Monday. Mrs. J. Kent Leasure and Mrs. J. W. Tuitty will distribute the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford will be in charge of the monthly dinner bridge for members and guests tonight at the clubhouse. Their assistants will be Messrs, and I Mesdames Verne A. Trask, Robert * W. Clark. George M. Weaver and Charles C. Binkley. The Sunday night buffet suppers will be continued tomorrow and Easter Sunday. Hillcrest Country Club members will attend a dinner bridge party next Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hervey will be chairmen. Their assistants will be Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Lewis. Both auction and contract bridge will Pe played. BRIDE-ELECT WILL BE lIOXORED GUEST Miss Louise Mayes, 623 North Parker avenue, will be hostess tonight for a bridal party in honor of here sister, Miss Burta Fay Mayes, who will be married to Ralph Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd, on Easter Sunday. Miss Mayes is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mayes. Guests with Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Mayes and the bride-elect will be Mesdames W. R. Stafford. Sherman j Chasteen. Florence Phillips and Ruth Faust; Misses Bernadine Lloyd. Imogene Lloyd. Natelle Sana- ! horn, Margaret Wilson. Salley Lar- | ner. Ruth Pugh. Lucille Fierreck, Vera Todd. Virginia Mock. Winifred Coon. Edna Smith. Alvene Caves,! Kate Spall. Althea Day, Marie: Leuth, Mary Hurt, Mabel Reynolds, j Mickey Burnett. Mary Jane Mayes and Margaret Holtman.

Announcements

Officers of the City Union of King's Daughters will be elected at a meeting at 8 Monday night at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Mrs. Louis M. Richardson is president. Ways find means committee of the Johu A. Logan chapter, Daughters of the Union, will entertain with a card and bunco party at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the Polk Milk Company plant. 1100 East Fifteenth street. An “old time” dance will be given April 11 m St. John's hall, 124 West Georgia street, by the women of the St. John’s. Mrs. Frank Day m chairman.

Dowthy Thompson, Bride-Elect, Will Be Honored at Tea

A bridge tea will be given tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia Club ki honor of Miss Dorothy Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Thompson. Hammond, whose marriage to Harold Burch, Evansville, will take place April Ift tn Hammond. A centerpiece of blue sweet peas and yellow roses will be used on the tea table which will be lighted with blue tapers. Guests with Miss Thompson will!

§■ w^i .IK; ,■ -- ; ■ DoRQTbiY TRoM PJSO/y - A YR£S PHOTO RSFLE% % ~ photo p" * "Mk 1 y \ .IffiS Eduun Ducal Cuss '‘a*c?b" Mks. :V ...v Hamilton “Soto

Irvington Union'of Clubs Sponsors Art Exhibit

Third annual arts and crafts exhibition of non-professional Irvington artists under auspices of the Irvington Union of Clubs will be held April 14. 15 and 16 in Carr’s hall, 5436 East Washington street. Assisting Mrs. George M. Gahagan, chairman of the arts and crafts committee, will be Mesdames G. B. Elwell, Donald B. Johnston. Charles Davis. Gustav C. Klippel. L. A. Raydall, C. D. Vawter, Edgar Forsyth Hadassah Drive Winners to Be Dinner Guests Miss Frieda Goldman, Chicago, will be speaker at a dinner to be held tomorrow at the Lincoln by Junior Hadassah for members who raised their quota in the $5 gold plate drive. Miss Goldman, vice-president of the Chicago chapter and district superintendent of Young Judea, will talk on "Three Portraits.” Program will be presented by Robert Tross, singer; Virginia Marcus. tap dancer; Misses Adelaide Cohen. Sophie Rosenthal, Betty Asher and Hannah Leah Miller and the Floradora Girls. Miss Dorothy Schlesinger will be master of ceremonies. Miss Helen Marer is Hadassan president; Miss Lee Rogin, program chairman; Misses Eva Bluestein and Geraldine Young, co-chairman. Miss Rose Einstandig. financial secretary, and Miss Kalah Larman, publicity. Club to Entertain A bridge party and luncheon will be given at the Foodcraft shop, Wednesday, by the Ephamar Club. Hostesses will be Mesdames W. H. Blodgett. Henry Wischmeier and E. J. Nolin. Mesdames Walter James, H. J. Scudder. Mack Parker. Sylvia Buchanan. Lloyd Kirk. George Kamphaus and Mrs. Wischmeier will be in charge of-bridge arrangements. A business meeting will be held from 10:30 to 11:30.

be Misses Margaret Fry, Maxine Scherrer. Gertrude Shannon, Helen Robertson, Henrietta David, Dorothea Meyer, Betty Crowe. Belle Klein, Dorothy O'Toole. Sophie Rosenthal, Glenna Wilcox. Ruth Bradford, Maradith Dick and Lucille Wegelhogft. Other guests will be Mesdames George Dailey, Allen Shimer. Francis Roell, Harvey Clark, Edward Tillman, Elmer Robertson, Harold Bishcv and George Pence.

and Misses Lucille E. Morehouse and Virginia Kingsbury. Irvington residents of high school age and above who present original work made during the last five years and which was not exhibited at the two previous shows, may enter. Classifications for entries include oil painting, mural or decorative painting, water colors, pastel, freehand drawing, textile designs; prints, including etching, lithography and wood engraving, also sculpture and handicraft. Honorary awards will be made in each classification. Entries will be received until April 11. Entry blanks and circulars of instruction, are available at the John Herron Art Institute. Irvington branch library, and from Mrs. Gahagan. The exhibition will be open to the public from 10 to 9 with members of the union serving as hostesses.

Miss Sudbrock Picks April 14 as Wedding Day Miss Helene Sudbrock has chosen Saturday, April 14, as the date for her marriage to Frank A. Hegeman. Miss Sudbrock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Sudbrock, 3356 North Pennsylvania street. The ceremony will be read at 8:30 at the home of the bride-elect’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Piel. 3266 North Meridian street. Several parties are planned to honor Miss Sudbrock and Mr. Hegeman. Carl A. Piel Jr. will give a dinner in their honor Saturday night, March 31. at his home, 3416 North Meridian street. Paul Tischer will be host for a dinner party at her home, 4534 North Pennsylvania street, Saturday night, April 7.

Sororities

Husbands and friends of members of Xi Delta Xi sorority will be entertained tonight at a buffet supper and brigde party to be given by the | sorority at the home of Mrs. Windsor T. Watts, 3131 North Capitol avenue. Delta Rho chapter. Phi Pi Psij sorority, will be entertained Monday ; night by Miss Dorothea Hinshaw. assisted by Mrs. Oria Steele. Beta chapter. Alpha Beta Phi sorority, will entertain with a bridge party at 2:30 tomorrow at the home of Miss Ella Lewis, 635 Woodlawn avenue. Alpha chapter. Pi Omega sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday night at j the home of Miss Mary McGinley. Omega Chi sorority will meet Wednesday night at the home of Miss Gertrude Henn, 531 Lincoln street. *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE approaching marriage of Miss Dorothy Thompson and Harold Burch of Evansville, April 15, is the occasion for many prenuptial parties. Miss Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Thompson, Hammond, is with her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Harrison and Mr. Harrison, 3628 North Illinois street. Miss Elizabeth Weintz, Evansville. province secretary of Delta Gamma sorority, will speak at the state founders’ luncheon to be held April 14 at the Indiana university chapter house in Bloomington. Active members of the Butler university chapter and Indianapolis alumnae will attend the sixtieth anniversary celebration. St. Vincent Hospital Guild will entertain with a supper dance Saturday night, April 21, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Philip A. Derham. Before her marriage Saturday, Mrs. Edwin Dugal Cree was Miss Anna Louise Burkert, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George C. Burkert. Mrs. Calvin Hamilton is president of the Indianapolis Panhellenic Association, which will sponsor a dance April 6 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Addison Dowling is chairman. GUILD OF HOSPITAL TO MEET TUESDAY An all-day meeting will be held by the St. Margaret’s hospital guild Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. P. Van Landingham, 3456 Central avenue. The guild will entertain with an Easter party Friday afternoon in the occupational therapy department in the city hospital and will give another Saturday afternoon for patients in the children's wards.

PROGRAM LEADER

x*. > ' * 1 ■ *• • - i^|j|

Mrs. Ernestine Fleming Mrs, Ernestine Fleming arranged the program for the meeting of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon sorority, to be held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William Anderson in, 3703 North Delaware street.

St. Vincent Hospital Guild to Give Supper Dance

First supper dance to, be sponsored by the St. Hospital Guild is scheduled for Saturday night, April 21, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mrs. Philip A. Derham, chairman of the entertainment committee, is general chairman, and will be assisted by her committee. Officers of the guild for the coming term are Mrs. Ellard Duane, president; Mrs. Rudolph Aufderheide, first vice-president; Mrs. John Consodine, second vice-presi-

Other Cities to Be Represented at Concert Here Among the out-of-town reservations made for the performance of Lawrence Tibbett tomorrow at the Murat are Howard Bell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Ball, Miss Barbara Ball, Mrs. M. E. Block and Miss Norene Alice Warren, all of Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. Lothair Teetor, Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoadley, Captain and Mrs. Floyd Marshall, Mrs. Merrill S. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nye, all of Bloomington; Robert L. Hampton, Miss Ruth E. Anderson and Miss Rebecca Theeg, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Charles and Miss Elizabeth Price, Marion; Misses Anna Keelum and Ruth A. Palmer, South Bend; Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Flora and Miss Helen J. Newman, Kokomo, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Petty, Lafayette. Others planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell E. Power, Lebanon; Mrs. J. J. Moorehead, Terre Haute; William . Pearlman, Crawfordsville; Miss Katharine Hatton, Winchester; Carl B. Birmer, Veedersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, Portland; Miss Clarice McKinney, Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Baker. Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown, will have Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lichtenberg and Mr. and Mrs. F. Delbrook Lichtenberg in party. The concert is under the sponsorship of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, with Mrs. Oscar Baur general chairman.

Card Parties

Alta Vista Club will sponsor a card and bunco party Monday at the Modern Woodmen hall,. 1025 Prospect street. Mothers’ Club of English Avenue Boys’ Club will entertain with a card party tonight at the hall, 1402 English avenue. Mrs. David Anderson is chairman. Prospect Club will entertain with a card party tonight at 1002 Lexington avenge.

dent; Miss Helen Carroll, recording secretary; Miss Alice McGowan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Russell White, treasurer. The directors in addition to the officers, are Mrs. Gerald B. Ely, Mrs. John Darmodv, Mrs. J. William Wright and Miss McGowan. The guild, with a membership of 500, was organized a year ago with twenty-two members with Mrs. Duane as president. The purpose of the organization is to work with the Daughters of Charity. Members meet the first Monday in each month from 10 to 4 in the Louise de Merillac hall of the nurses’ home. The sewing committee supervises the making of infants’ clothing, garments for the maternity wards and surgical dressings. Eentertainment is provided for the children and a circulating library maintained. The Red Cross committee promotes interest in the Red Cross horrfe nursing courses. The lectures are conducted by Miss Ruth Zinkan, R. N., with physicians of the hospital staff lecturing in their respective fields. Purchasing committe buys supplies and inspects all purchases of the various committees; motor corps transports indigent patients to and from the hospital and the welfare committee investigates cases brought to its attention. Membership in the guild is open to women by application and for nominal yearly dues. State Luncheon of Delta Zeta Set for May 5 Miss Frances Westcott will be chairman of the eighteenth annual state day of Delta Zeta sorority May 5 in the Columbia Club. The anniversary will be marked by a rose luncheon and dance. Miss Westcott, appointed by Miss Harriet Kistner, president of the Indianapolis alumnae chapter, will be assisted by the following committees: Luncheon, Mesdames Byron G. Sunderland, Robert E. Allen, Misses Louise Rundell and Marguerite Bader; dance, Misses Helen Miller, Eldena Stamm, Maxine Quinn, and supper, Mrs. Roy Peterson. Decorations will be arranged by Mesdames Robert Hueslein, Franklin W. Abel, Colin V. Dunbar, Walter C. Smuck and Misses Blanche Sizelove and Pauline Howard; reservations. Miss Anita Brownlee, Mesdames Robert Berner and Frank Miller; entertainment, Misses Josephine Ready, Maxine Scherer, Isabelle Early, Delores Vestal and Elizabeth Sharp. Other committees are program. Misses Anne Stuprich, Mary Cari riger and Louese Headrick and publicity, Miss Dotothy Wright.

Hair Care Will Become Important As That Given Skin; Ogilvies Predict Representative of Group of Sister Scalp Specialists Is Concluding- Stay at L. S. Ayres & Cos. Store. BY HELEN LINDSAY SOME day people will be as wise about their hair as they are about their teeth. They will cleanse, stimulate and nourish the scalp as faithfully as they do their skin. They will make quarterly visits to the hair expert as regularly as they do to the couturier.” This is the belief of the Ogilvie sisters, whose special representative. Miss Dorothy Nelson, will conclude a week s engagement at L. S. Ayres today. In anticipation of that day, the Ogilvie sisters have prepared a host of special preparations for the care of the hair. The newest addition to these is a liquid, intended to give a delicate fragrance to the hair, after it has been dressed. It is sold in bottles, or in atomizers. Use of the hair brush is advocated strongly by the Ogilvie sisters. “Do not be afraid to brush your hair, even though you have anew permanent,” they advise. “There is no danger of brushing out your waves, if you brush the right way.” The brush which they manufacture has exceptionally long bristles of uneven length. To properly brush the hair, they ad-

vise that the brush be laid on its side on the hair. The stroke should completely turn over the brush to its other side. a a a . Became Business Women in Youth THE Ogilvie sisters are really sisters not just a group of young women doing a “sister act” for business reasons. They were born in San Francisco, and entered the business world when only young girls, shortly after the death of their father. Jessica, who now supervises salon work from coast to coast, with her sister Gladys, became interested in the study of the care of the hair when she was recovering from an attack of anemia. Because her own hair did not look well, she began to study preparations for it. and in this way laid the foundation for the business. One by one. the other girls joined Jessica in the

business. Clara and Anne attend to the New York office and laboratories. Jessica and Gladys supervise salon work. Mabel and Georgina are at the Paris branch, and Elizabeth is at Washington. With the change in coiffures brought about by the new windswept ideas of the season, hair condition becomes an important feature. a a a a a a Machine Exercises Eye Muscles EXERCISES for the eye muscles are being advocated. Anew machine, by which these exercises are given, recently has been perfected. Only six of them are being used in the United States. Dr. Henry Schmidt, 106 North Pennsylvania street, has added oner of the machines to the equipment of his office. Using pictures similar to those used in old stereopticon machines, the machine tests the ability of the eyes to operate normally. Small lines are on the picture—a vertical line on one picture, and a horizontal line on the other. As the patient looks through the lens, he sees these lines converge into a cross. The point on the dial at which these lines separate marks the degree at which the eyes are capable of fusion. By an electrical device, the picture then revolves, giving the eye muscles exercise which is intended to correct weakness.

Republican Club Program to Include Address and Music

“Duties of an Opposition Party” will be the subject of an address by Alfred Evens, Bloom ngton, before members of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club at 2 Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher will preside. Musical program will be presented by Mrs. I. E. Smith, soprano; Mrs. Edan Sancher, contralto, accompanied by Miss Gertrude White, and Miss Lois le Saulnier, violinist. Mrs. Josephine Fairhead is chairman of hostesses. Those representing Fifth and Sixth wards will be Mesdames T. B. Wright, Clara Oxley, Ester Ferrel, Pearl Houst. Noble Corey. William Yeager, Ann Thompson, Ruth Peele, Carter Elzrath, H. H. Jones, James Bradford, Harriet

First Play Set for Wednesday in Bridge Event First play in the St. Joan of Arc Women’s Club bridge tournament will be held for members at 2:30 Wednesday, April 4. The play will follow the business meeting. Additional rounds of the tournament will be held May 2 and June 6. Reservations are in charge of the chairmen, Mesdames George Evard, J. R. Swartz and Thomas D. McGee and the officers, Mesdames Clara Slattery, Thomas D. McGee, W. C. Hall, Frances Ohleyer, Joseph Speaks and Thomas J. Farrell. Reservations have been made by the following: Mesdames R. M. Lutz, C. T. Brady, J. A. Rentsch, Paul Bonhum, John Drieborg, W. A. Ford, John Bulger, Maurice Bailey, F. E. Blaes, C. W. Joline, H. H. Kirkhoff, C. W. Dowd, H. C. Stute, A. J. Klee, John Ruddick, Robert Kirby, John A. Reis, D. R. Borsnan, W. F. Dudine, Thad C. Brown, J. H. Hilgenberg, Frank Quisser, Roy Hardy, Otto Lay, Harold Hirth, W. E. Kennedy, H. L. Dwyer. James H. Deery, H. B. Lupport, S. G. Kasberg, D. E. Earlywine, C. A. Brinkman, W. A. Dorgan, J. C. Houk, James S. Stone, J. E. Sweeney, J. F. Faust, Lee Stahl, Al. J. Koesters, Francis Ohleyer, Thomas Farrell, Edna Killiher, John Carr, F. B. Sluposky, A. J. Miller, John S. Gingrich, Robert Engle, W. P. Coughlin, • Thomas Fagan. M. J. Finn, J. H. Morrison, D. P. Brennan, James P. Scott, Wm. J. Hanley, Leo F. Welch, T. A. Lenahan, Maurice D. Sims, Mrs. W. L. Snodgrass, H. H. Marsh, William Kiesls, George Rice, W. F. Ford, G. W. Schmutte Jr., J. E. Sweeney, J. A. Patrick, J. ’h. Lang, H. M. Chenan, Joseph A. Gilson, William J. Mooney, Clara Slattery, Joseph Speaks and W. C. Hall. Robert L. Oberreich. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Oberreich, 26 West Thirty-sixth street, left today for New York where he will enter the American Academy of Dramatic Art.

Founding of Delta Gamma to Be Observed at Bloomington

Delta Gamma members throughout the state will gather at Bloomington on April 14 to celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of the sorority’s founding at a luncheon in the Indiana University chapter house. Mrs. David A. Rothrock, Bloomington, and Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot, Indianapolis, are co-chairmen of the observance, to be attended by the slate active chapters at Butler and Indiana as well as by alumnae members. Reservations are in charge of Mesdames H. Brent White, John D. Pitcher, Robert Littell, Ojorge O.

.MARCH 24, 1934

Wm m '***- > j|§

Mrs. Lindsay

Mayer, Nellie Leuke, Mary Ruck, and Laura Lee and Misses Clair Henry and Florence Whitmore. Hostesses for Wayne township will include Mesdames Bertha C. Sturgeon, Blanch Burns, Minnie Chadwell, Roxena Wheeler, Bessie Jones, Grace McCalmet, Cora Flack, Virginia Black, Annett Lundy, Lucinda Dusange, Mary Hayes, Edna Kromp, Grace Kemp, Laura Hoffman and Josie Hall. Hostesses from the Fourth ward will be Mesdames Ancil P. Harvey, Edgar Hart, Lewis F. Pomush, Carl Kelley, Charlotte Saul, Samuel H. Fletcher, L. M. Huessman, Luella Nash and Janet Jeffries.

STATE SISTERHOODS TO MEET IN CITY

Rabbis and members of Sisterhoods in the state will attend thq state convention of Temple Sister-V hoods to be held in the city Tuesday and Wednesday, April 17 and 18. Papers, talks and discussions will pertain to “Religion in an Everchanging World.” Mrs. Isaac Born, state president, is chairman of the convention; Mrs. Harry Burton Jacobs, general chairman. Mrs. David Lurvey, program; Mrs. Louis Borinstein, hospitality, and Mrs. Isidore Feibleman, Indiana representative of the National Federation of Sisterhoods. SORORITY HEADED BY MISS EMIGHOLZ Miss Ruth Emigholz recently was elected president of the Indianapolis Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta sorority. Other officers are Miss Helen Miller, vice-president; Miss Anita Brownlee, secretary; Miss Katherine Rubush, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Berner, Panhellenic representative; Miss Louese Headrick, alternate; Miss Dorothy Wright, editor of The Lamp; Mrs. Colin V. Dunbar, Seventh District Federation delegate; Mrs. Robert E. Allen, alternate; Mrs. Frank Miller, rush chairman, and Miss Frances Westcott, publicity chairman. Members of the executive committee will be Miss Harriet Kistner, retiring president; Mrs. Thomas Grinslade; Misses Maxine Quinn, Emigholz, Miller, Brownlee and Rubush; Mrs. Berner, Miss Wright, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Miller and Miss Westcott. SISTER, RETURNED FROM TRIP, FETED Mrs. Lowell H. Patterson entertained with an informal tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 1220 College avenue, for her sister, Mrs. Werner Janssen, who recently returned from Europe. Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle and Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne poured at the tea table. Other assistants were Miss Pauline achellschmidt, Mrs. C. Walter Spaulding and Mrs. Monroe H. Heath.

Browne, Carl Hardy, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Wayne Stockhouse and Miss Ella Yakey, Bloomington. Mrs. George Reed, Bloomington, and the Misses Edith Brown and Virginia Feltus of the I. U. chapter will arrange the porgram. The decorations committee includes Mrs. Glen Woodward, Bloomington, and Miss Maxine Piowatte of the I. U. v chapter. ’ Miss Elizabeth Weintz, Evansville, province secretary, will be honor guest and speaker at the luncheon. Mrs. Frank L. Churchman. Indianapolis, is chairman of the transportation. *