Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1934 — Page 5

APRIL 28,1934.

Supper and Dance Will Open Season Woodstock Club Party Tonight to Include Cabaret Program. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Tim** Wnmn' Pc* Editor WOODSTOCK CLUB members will welcome the club's social season opening tonight at a supper dance. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, chairman of the social committee, has made preparations for the supper dance, which will include cabaret entertainment.

A bright spot in the evening’s e n t e rtainment will be the informal opening of the new Elbo room, a grill done in red, white and black. The Elbo room has an outside ent ranee, planned handily for golfers, swimmers and tennis players, who welcome refreshments after strenuous games.

Miss Burgan

The tables, with glass tops, are cool and invUing; the benches are covered in red leather, and the walls are painted black and white in imitation of marble. Windows are draped with black. The social program will be arranged during this season by Mr. and Mrs. Ruckelshaus. Miss Frances Holliday. Nicholas H. Noyes Jr., Wilson Mothershead and Mrs. Malott White. Miss Holliday will miss the opening party, for she is still visiting in the east. Parties Formed Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg will entertain party of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Masters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger and Frank Hoke. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig will attend with twelve guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman have invited ten friends. In a Dutch treat party will be Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Mettel and Dr. and Mrs. J. Jerome. With W. I. Longworth, club president. and Mrs. Longworth will be Mrs. Longworth’s brother. John Bell, Minneapolis. Minn.: Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mooney. Miss Julia Brink, Mr. and Mrs. ian Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. Uz McMurtrie will attend with eight guests. After returning from the Kentucky Derby next Saturday at Churchill Downs, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shields of Foxclifle. near Martinsville, will spend the week-end at French Lick. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Hill. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Rockwood. Indianapolis; Herman Schaad. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathbum and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Altmaier, Columbus, 0., will be in the Shields’ party. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hughel will join a Kentucky Derby party being arranged for next Saturday by Lothair and Don Teetors, Hagerstown. PATRONS LISTED FOR STATE DANCE Patrons and patronesses for the annual state dance of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will be Messrs, and Mesdames Clifford G. Dunph.v, John W. Kern. George Buck. Willis N. Coval, Albert Brestor, Dick Miller, Walter Pritchard. Charles D. Babcock. John G. Benson. H. D. Williams, Val Nolan, Will Smith. M. C. Binkley and Clarence A. Cook. Representatives from active chapters at Indiana, Purdue, De Pauw universities. Hanover and Wabash colleges will attend. Alumni members will be in charge. George H. Dirks, chairman, is assisted by Floyd Call, James A. Miller and William D. Conner. SCHOOL PUPILS TO OFFER OPERETTA • Rip Van Winkle.” an operetta recently composed by Adolph Schellschmidt, artist teacher of cello at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, will be given Friday night at the John Strange school on Sixty-second street. The operetta, lyrics for which were written by Mrs. Agnes Norris, will be sung by 200 pupils of the school. Mrs. Norris, who is music instructor at the school, based the lyrics on the story by Washington Irving. Accompaniments for the performance will be played by a select orchestra from the conservatory. BARITONE TO SING AT EXHIBIT OF ART Walter Vassar. baritone, of De university and Curtis Institute of Music at Philadelphia, will be presented in recital at 8:15 tomorrow night at the Spink-Arms. The program is open to the public. The hotel will present Mr. Vassar during the exhibition of the Hoosier Salon of paintings, which will open Monday. ITALY TO BE TOPIC FOR MOTHERS' CLUB Mrs. Gino Rattl will talk on ‘‘ltaly’’ at a 1 o'clock luncheon meeting of the Mothers’ Club of Delta Tau Delta fraternity Tuesday at the chapter house. Hostesses will be Mesdames Howard W. White, E. C. Smeltser, J. B. Piercy and D. H. Witham. W. C. T. U. to Meet Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 4136 North Meridian street, will be hostess for a meeting of the Meridian W. C. T. U. Wednesday, when discussion of “Christian Citizenship’’ will be directed by Mrs. Thomas BarT. Mrs. A. C. Hawn, president, will sreslde. Devotions will be led by Mr*. Martha Gipe. A musical program will be presented by Edward Gaylord and Miss Mae Henri Laas.

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Mail Auxiliary Will Entertain at Club Tuesday Mothers and daughters meeting is scheduled for Tuesday at the Women's Department clubhous by the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association of Indianapolis. Mrs. JOvSeph E. Andrews will talk on “The Shepherd's Psalm" at 2:30, and Mrs. W. H. Vinzant will preside. Other features of the afternoon program will be a piano duet by Mrs. Paul Duckwall and her daughter. Miss Ruth Duckwall; songs by Miss Ernestine Graber, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Elmer Graber; readings by Miss Helen Louise Small, daughter of Mrs. Frank Small. Following the program and business meeting, at 6:30. dinner will be served by Mesdames Leo Sheridan, Elmer Graber. Dan Hutchinson, Fred Hendrickson. B. R. Williams. Charles Porter. Claude Dill, Paul Wuckwall, E. F. Kline. Paul Vickery, Evan McKeehan. Homer DuGranrut. John Barcroft, Paul Catterson, and Miss Mabel Bohnstadt. The auxiliary and the Railway Mail association will hold a joint memorial service following the supper.

CHAIRMAN

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Mrs. Lenora Coffin Mrs. Lenora Coffin has been named chairman of the In-and-About School Music Club's local committee for the observance of Music week. May 7 to 12. The committee will arrange musical programs for local service clubs. The In-and-About Club also is sponsoring the first annual Indiana male chorus festival. featuring a massed chorus of 400 male voices, to be held May 12 in C&die tabernacle.

SOCIAL and philanthropic activities of the Indianapolis Junior League will be directed this term by Mrs. Perry Lesh. recently elected president. Mr, and Mrs. Carl H. Becker announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Pauline Becker, and John H. Stanley. Chicago, son of Mrs. R. F. Stanley. Chicago. Miss Becker attended De Pauw university: is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and was graduated from Butler university. Mr. Stanley is a graduate of De Pauw and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Mrs. Allen A. Mitchell is a member of the decora-

DEMOCRATIC CLUB I TO GIVE CARD PARTY ' Seventh Ward Women's Demo- ; cratic Club will entertain with a | card party Monday night at the j Barbara Frietchie tearoom, 1739 I North Meridian street. Mrs. BadgerWilliamson, president, will be assisted by Miss Agnes Coleman, chairman; Mrs. Nellie Walsh, cochairman, and Mesdames Mary Yergin. Irene Friedman, John M. Cain, Brooke Clawson, Mary Knippeni berg, Ador Krueger, Smiley Chambers, Amos Huxley. John Donnelly, j George Connelly, Carl Wood and Miss Sara Henzie. Committees are: Prizes, Mrs. | John M. Cain, chairman; Mrs. Wilj liam Sullivan and Mrs. Mary Yer- ‘ gin. Tickets, Miss Helen Sharkey, chairman; Mesdames Robert Kelleher. Emma Fromhold. Smiley Chambers and Miss Alma Brun. | Tables. Mis. John Donnelly, chairman; Mesdames Irene Friedman. Frank Napolitano. Pearl Buning |and Miss Nora Sullivan; and arrangements. Mrs. Brooke Clawson, chairman; Mesdames George Connelly. Ador Krueger. Amos Huxley and L. L. McWhortor. INDIANA Y. W. C. A. SENDS DELEGATES Young Women's Christian Association delegates from Indiana cities traveling by chartered bus from Indianapolis to attend the national convention of Y. W. C. A.'s in Philadelphia May 2 to 8 are as follows: Evansville, Mrs. Herbert W. Fillmore; Marion, Mesdames Everett Reece, J. F. Charles and Alvin Boxell. and Misses Hazel Loueks, Mary Callahan and Ethelmae Williams; Muncie. Miss Edith L. Burhams; Indiana university Y. W. C. A., Miss Eleanore G. Hoagland; Terre Haute, Mrs. Frank Simmons; Gary. Miss Veriel A. Black; Ft. Wayne. Mrs. L. A. Woodard, acting general secretary, accompanied by Mesdames Snider and Thomas and Miss Fetters; Indianapolis, Mesdames Paul E. Tombaugh. R. H. Graves, E. D. Moten and Missea Marian Davis. Thelma Houser, Mary Ellen Smith. Irene Harris and Helen Sweyer. Misses Edith Turner. Evelyn White and Jenna Birks will leave earlier and join the delegation in Philadelphia. Mrs. C. H. Brackett, who is visiting in Philadelphia, is representing the Indianapolis association. Miss Gladys Kensler. general secretary of the Marion Y. W. C. A. also will attend. Other Indiana associations sending representatives to the convention include Anderson, South Bend. Kokomo and Earlham college. The bus will leave the local Y. W. C. A. M 6 Monday morning.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tions committee for the spring bridge party of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, to be held next Saturday at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Joseph S. Mack before her marriage last Saturday was Miss Betty Gootee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gootee, Loogootee. Mr. and Mrs. Mack will make their home in Indianapolis. Final arrangements are being made for a bridge party to be sponsored by St. Margaret's Hospital Guild. May 8. at the Marott. Mrs. Maxine Hauser is assisting with the party.

May Day Party to Close Season of Women’s Department Club

Social season of the Woman’s Department Club will end Thursday when the May day party will be held at 12:30 in the clubhouse. Final business meeting is scheduled Wednesday, May 9. Mrs. A. C. Barbour, general chairman, and members of the ways and means committee have arranged a luncheon bridge for this guest day party. Mrs. Irving Blue, chairman of decorations, will decorate the clubhouse with spring flowers in shades of purple, yellow and green. Tables will be decorated with baskets of pansies, favors for luncheon guests. Mrs. Blue will be assisted by Mrs. Nelson Bursuch and Mrs. W. J. Teter. Hostesses in the tearoom will include Miss Pearl Kiefer, chairman; Mrs. Edgar Lawrence, vice-chair-man: Mesdames A. E. Adair. John H. Allison, W. C. Bartholomew. John G. Benson. Otis Carmichael. Forrest Danner. George Edwards. T. J. Far-

PARTY AID

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Miss Louise Engelking Miss Louise Engelking is a member of the committee arranging the annual founders' day supper dance of the Alpha Upsilon chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, to e held Sunday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Gladys Emrich is chairman, and other members of the committee are Miss Virginia NefT, Miss May Stuckmeyer and Mrs, I, M. Slater,

re 11. Warren Gibson. G. W. Gordon, L. S. Graham, Martha L. Huggins. A. R. Robinson, Ralph Simpson, Carl Thompson, Carl J. Winkler, and Miss Bertha Edwards. Mrs. Barbour’s luncheon assistants will be Mesdames J. M. Milner. W. C. Royer and William E. Kennedy. Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler, chairman for bridge, has announced that a feature will be door prizes in addition to table prizes. Mrs. Shideler's assistants will include Mrs. A. M. Shouse, vice-chairman; Mrs. George J. Mess, Mrs. Glen Conway and Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman. Mrs. Edward L. Hall will receive bridge reservations. Reservations for the luncheon and bridge may be made with Mesdames Harold Warren, J. T. Hallett, O. P. McLeland or A. Edgar Shirley. MAY~ BREAKFAST TO BE HELD BY CLUB Annual May breakfast of the Calendar Club of Central Christian church will be held at 11:30 Wednesday in the' church. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch, contralto, will sing, and Miss Jacque Lacker will give readings. Jesse Hall will be on the musical program. also to include numbers by a Sigma Alpha lota quartet.. The quartet members are Mesdames J. Harry Green,'H. H. Arnholter. O. M. Jones and Earl Jarrard. accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. W, F. McClure is general chairman. Mrs. Ralph E. Kennington is president of the club. ■JORDAN GROUP TO PRESENT PROGRAM Collegiate department of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music will present eighteen students in a recital at 3 tomorrow afternoon, in the Odeon. A program of piano, violin, cello and clarinet numbers will be given. Those taking part will be William Kirchoff. organist; Priscella Brown, pianist; Ferrell Scott, tenior; Charles Payne, pianist; Virginia Leyenberger. cellist; Hilda Koroff, pianist; Byrl Eltzroth, clarinet; Frances Hawekotte, pianist; Alberta Denk violinist; Cecelia Klein, pianist; Beth Wilson, cellist: Frances Burcham, pianist; Wilma Todd, pianist; Sulvia Watson, soprano; William Prescott, pianist; Ruth Smulyan, pianist; Mildred Baumgart, contralto, and Mrs, Mary Corman, soprano,

Postal Service to Be Discussed Before Council Leo E. George. Washington, president of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, will address the Indianapolis Council of Women at 1:30 Tuesday at the Broadway Baptist church. Mr. George will give "A Closeup of the Importance of the Postal Service.” Luncheon will be served at 12:30 with Mrs. John P. Cochran in charge of reservations. Mrs. Karl S. Means will sing, accompanied by Miss Lenore Wilson. At a business session following, reports will be given by Mrs. Walter H. Geisel. treasurer; Mrs. Charles H. Smith, program: Mrs. Frank E. Weimer. American ship; Mrs. B. B. McDonald, civic affairs; Mrs. Alex Goodwin, court; Mrs. I. E. Rush, education and child welfare; Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth, hospitality; Mrs. L. E. Schultz, legislation; Mrs W. C. Bartholomew, motion pictures; Mrs. O. T. Weis, resolutions; Mrs. Cochran, telephone, and Mrs. W. H. Hodgson, visitation. President of clubs in the Seventh District Federation also will make reports. Miss Hast on to Wed Mr, and Mrs. James G. Haston, 3859 Winthrop avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lucia Lee Haston, to Charles Shulhafer, Chicago, son of J. E. Shulhafer. The wedding will take place June 1.

ENTERTAINER

Miss Evelyn Poston Mu Club of Kappa Kappa Gama sorority will present Miss Evelyn Poston. Martinsville, in a musicale Friday afternoon at the Butler university chapter house, 821 Hampton drive. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is general chairman, ?

New Lily Dache Hats Held on by Veils Resemble Those in Auto’s Infancy Shallow Crowned Headgrear Won’t Stay Put Without Some Fastening; Chiffon Serves Two Purposes. BY HELEN* I.INDSAY AN adaptation of the old veil, which was tied around broad-brimmed hats in the eßrly days of motor cars is being seen in the collection of hats offered by Lily Dache for summer wear. She has been working for some time on a solution of the problem presented by shallow crowns, since women have complained that they l.ke such hats, but they are difficult to keep in place. The chiffon veil, coming from the back, and partially covering the forehead and eyes, is brought around-to form a scarf for the dress. The veil snaps under the brim at the back and can be removed from the hat,

to be used as a dress accessory. The veils may be changed to harmonize with different dresses. Madame Dache has changed this idea in another of the series of hats which she has designed for motoring. A ribbon band, which goes around the crown and through the slits at the side, snaps under the chin, to hold the hat in place. The bands are arranged with additional fasteners .inside, making it possible to adjust the size. Not only has Madame Dache designed these “tie on” ideas for sports hats, but she has taken into consideration comfort in fabrics and back design of summer millinery. Frequently the backs of the hat.s cup the head, or are made so supple that leaning against cushions will not damage them. One of the most amusing features of the summer sports hats are trimmings which fit into the current trout fishing season. Summer velvet hats are designed

with trimmings of genuine trout flies, such as Silver Doctor. Parmachena Belle and other well known varieties. a a an a a Ayres Displays Child Welfare Devices IN connection with observance of Child Health Week, Ayres is showing on a “gadget board” all of the correct clothing and accessories to add to the baby's comfort. In addition to small wrapping blankets and clothing, there are appliances to keep young children from sucking their thumbs and caps to hold their ears in place. Chintz covered upholstery pads are shown for high chairs. These are air conditioned, and can be laundered. nun a b b Styles From Films to Be Scab at Derby THE influence of Hollywood screen stars on women's apparel will be seen among the spectators at the Kentucky Derby next month, as it was at the race meet at Arlington Downs, Ft. Worth. Copies of costumes worn by Barbara Stanwyck, Nonna Shearer. Jean Harlow and other movie actresses were noted in the crowds at the Ft. Worth races. The suit, made popular by Norma Shearer, was seen with its plain tailored jacket, monotone skirt, tailored blouse and brimmed felt hat. One suit of this kind was composed of a skirt and jacket of oxford gray, a man-tailored white shirt, and a black felt hat. Swagger suits, much like those worn by Katharine Hepburn, were in evidence. Many of the spectators wore cotton tweed swagger suits, and others were dressed in severe tailored dresses. n n a nun New Cooker Speeds Up Meal Preparation MINIT-MAID is anew pressure cooker, shown at L. S. Ayres, which will cook an entire meal for two persons in eight minutes. The cooker is suggested for women who are busy with golf games or club meetings, yet who like to prepare their own meals. The suggested meal which can be prepared at one time in the cooker includes roast, potatoes, green beans and carrots. The cooker is constructed so that all vitamins are retained in the food, and scorching or burning is impossible.

Miss Evelyn Poston to Present Recital for Sorority

Assistants are announced for a piano recital to be given at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the Butler university chapter house of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority by Miss Evelyn Poston, Martinsville. The program is under auspices of the Mu Alumnae Club with Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. Frank Wooling, chairmen. Assisting on the program will be Mrs. Hazel Simmons Steele, ac-

LOUISE TYNAN IS WED IN CATHEDRAL

Miss Louise Tynan, daughter of E. M. Tynan, and Edmund H. Bingham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bingham, were married this morning in SS. Peter and Paul cathedral by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Ritter. Attendants were Miss Agnes Tynan, the bride’s sister, and Joseph Bingham, the bridegroom's brother. The at-home announcement is for 3736 North Pennsylvania street. PURDUE FOUNDING TO BE CELEBRATED Purdue University Women’s Club will celebrate the university founding Tuesday night at a dinner at the Dinner Bell tearoom, 1221 North Delaware street. Miss Helen Shuller, president, has invited all Purdue women. The committee is composed of Miss Janet Berlin and Mrs. M. R. Granger. Luncheon Scheduled Mrs. A. L. Taylor .s chairman of a luncheon meeting of the Phi Delta Theta Mothe's’ Club to be held Wednesday. Her assistants will be Mesdames A. E. Coddington, W. G. Martz, A. S. Johnson and H. J. Raffensperger. Film Group to Meet Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays will meet at 10 Tuesday at the American National bank wdth Mrs. David Ross presiding.

Alumnae of Mu Phi Epsilon to Present Spring Concert

Spring concert and regular program meeting of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, are scheduled for next week. The spring concert will be held at 8:15 Thursday night in the auditorium of the First Moravian church, Fifteenth street and College avenue. The concert is sponsored by the Esther, Rut.i and Dorcas Circles of the church with the following members of Mu Phi alumnae in charge: Miss Helen Louise Quig, Mrs. Lorenzo B. Jones and Mrs. Asel Spellman Stitt, to be assisted by Miss Imogene Pierson, incoming president of Kappa chapter, and Miss Virginia Leyenberger. The program will be as follows: Costume Songs—"ln Her Old-Fashioned Way"... Harris ’To a Miniature" Cavnor ‘'An Old Romance" d' Haraelot ‘ When Love Is Kind'’ ... Old Melody Mrs. Charles G. Fitch: violin obligato. Miss Berenice Helen Reagan; Miss Helen Louise Quig. accompanist. Cello—" Concerto opus 59" Popper Miss Virginia Leyenberger; accompanist, Miss Imogene Pierson. ContraltoFeast of Lanterns" Bantock "A Little Song ’ Vocrhis "Love Is the Wind" Mitchell Miss Mary Moorman; accompanist. Miss Louise E. Swan. Xylophone—

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Mrs. Lindsay

companied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Greene. Miss Poston, a graduate of Butler and the New English conservatory, studied at the Miller school in St. Louis and with Willard MacGregor at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Assisting the chairmen will be Mesdames Austin Clifford, Mark Reasoner, Grace Watkins, Harry G. Jones, Royer Knode Brown; Misses Elizabeth Hisey, Myla Smith, Margaret Schumacher, Betty Jeanne Davis, Lucia Edwards, Adelaide Gould and Elizabeth Matthews. Mrs. Joseph Matthews and Mrs. Reasoner, chairmen of a tea to follow the musicale, will be assisted by Mrs, Watkins, Mesdames David W. Fosler, P. M.Dill, St. Clair Parry, Warren Oakes and Guernsey VanRiper. Assisting in the dining room will be Misses Virginia Fosler, Mary Stierwalt, Mary Elizabeth Search, Elizabeth Dodds. Nancy Kalleen, Jean McWorkman. Dorothy Reasoner, Barbara Oakes and Betty Sue Woolling; Mrs. Frank Fowler, Mrs. John S. Wright, Mrs. F. S. Ballweg, Mrs. Emil Linegar, Miss Jean Coval, Miss Portia Pittenger and Miss Elizabeth Humphries. Dinner to Be Given Mr. and Mrs. William Ashford will entertain members of the Past Presidents Club of Harold C. McGrew Auxiliary, United Spanish War veterans, and their husbands at a dinner party tomorrow at their home, 1529 West Twenty-sixth street. Members will meet at 5 for a short business meeting. Orchestra to Be Topic The physical set-up of the symphony orchestra will be explained by Donald C. Gilley, head of the organ and orchestration department of Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at the seventh music talk in the arts study group of the American Association of University Women at 10 Thursday at Butler university.

"Caprice Viennois" Kreisler Mighty L?k a Rose" Nevin "Estreliita" Pone* "Novelette" . . Swerdlow Miss Imogene Pierson; Miss Mary Gottman, accompanist. Remarks by Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, Alumnoe Club; the Rev. Donald W. Conrad, First Moravian church. Silver Offering —lntermission—• Organ— The Lost Chord" Sullivan "Night Song" Stults "Sortie” Rogers Miss Louise E. Swan. Vocal Ensemble—- " Dawn” Curran "Prayer Perfect" Stenson "Thanks Be to God" .. Dickson Mesdames Asel Spellman Stitt, John E. Thompson. June Baker, Misses Charlotte Lieber. Ruby Winders, Dorothy Richardson; Mrs. Nell Kemper McMurtrey, accompanist. The May meeting of the club will be a joint session of the afternoon and evening sections at the home ’of Mrs. W. A. Baker, 268 Berkeley road, at 6 Wednesday night. Mrs. McMurtrie and Mrs. J. E. Thompson will assist the hostess with the supper. Miss Grace Hutchings has charge •f the program and will talk on recent composers with a program to be presented by Miss Helen Louise Titus, Mrs. Walter Treaner, Mrs. Jessamine Fitch, Mrs. Clyde E, Titus, with Miss Quig and Mrs. . James L. Wagner. aeceunoanisU, „