Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Mothers of Today Don’t Desire Dais Day Set Apart for Them Implies Too Much Sentimentality. BY GRETA PALMER Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. April 28.—Mother s Day is soon to be with us. Anti we shall be called upon, all writers, to produce beautiful and admirable sentiments on the subject. The difficulty is that mothers have suffered, through the centuries? from a process of idealization

which has robbed them of their integrity. What mothers we see around us are nice, simp 1 e human beings. They' have none of the pa thos of M r. Whistler's maternal ancestor. Nor do they partake of the qualities beloved of A. A. Milne. Mothers, nowadays, seem to take motherhood in their

111

Miss Palmer

stride —as casually as buying a spring dress. They are not afraid of its torments, nor do they hesitate before the difficulties of its obligations. And it is extremely doubtful if they relish the kind of sentimentality that goes their way on Mother’s Day. You and I have, let us assume, a fairly kindly and understanding relationship with our infants. They are fond of us, as rather aloof but devoted adults, and they consult us on their major problems. Their mother, to them, is simply a wiser and more lovable adult than the rest. And then comes Mother's Day. What happens? A thoroughly artificial situation is produced. "Mother”—a sort of A1 Jolson mammy-song character—appears. The mother who was a companion and a playmate yields her place to a mysterious and rather foggy character who has those beautiful and eternal qualities of motherhood rarely encountered outside of mythology. Mothers are human nowadays. We don't need the exorbitant sentimentality of the Mother's Day sponsors. Mothers, in 1934, are beyond the absurdity of being raised upon a dais for the sheer fact that they are mothers.

Sororities

lota Chi sorority members will be entertained tonight at the home of Mrs. Leander King, 418 North Riley avenue. Mrs. Mike Koers, Miss Mildred Young and Mrs. Tommy Crabill are members of the committee. Beta chapter. Phi Theta Delta Beta chapter, Phi Theta Delta sorority, will entertain Monday night with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lois Henderson whose engagement to Leland A. Loman has been announced. Miss LaRene Wright, 846 North Gladstone avenue will be hostess. Sigma Phi sorority will give a rush tea tomorrow at the Barbara Frietchie tea room with Mrs. Amos Sawyer, Misses Virginia Gardener, Frieda Brimberrv and Marjorie Mangold in charge. Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority, will meet at 8 Wednesday at the home of Miss Mary Bradley, 421 North Emerson avwnue. Orchestra Booked Cathedral orchestra, directed by Brother Virgil, will present a program at a Daughters of Isabella card party Thursday at the Columbia Club. Mrs. Arthur J. Schulmeyer, general chairman will be assisted by Misses Eugenia Bossong, Marie Scollard, Anna Hurley, Marie Hurley. Margareth Kretzer. Marie Lenahan, Rosemary Seyfried, Fances Seyfried, Laura Fuss. Ernestine Fuss, Mary Lenihan, Ann Carey, Mary Urbancic, Sara Strieker and Agnes Mahoney, Mesdames Raymond Kuntz. Ador Kruegar, Leonard Bagnoli E. H. Arszman, Anna Conner, Walter Nolte, Davis Crawford, Charles Lines, J. B. Mentzer. Marie Pyle. Helen Costella, W. W. Drake, Charles Kirkhoff, George KirkhofT. John O'Brien. John Berry, Frank Kirkhoff and Kathrine Hollman. Alumnae Will Meet Six o'clock supper meeting of Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae of Alpha Chi chapter will be held Tuesday with Mrs. Ruth Neibert at her home near Southport. Miss Barbara Fisher and Mrs. J. Russell Young vrdl assist the hostess.

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Zeta Tan Alpha Speaker

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Miss Martha Heller

A Woman 's Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A LTHOUGH Dr. Wirt may not have succeeded in proving there is treason in the brain trust, he did prove that one man can out-talk two women an dthat gossip is not entirely a feminine art. I hope the General Federation of Women's Clubs will confer a medal on the man. He has so indisputably demonstrated that our real monologists are male, our serious scandal-mongers trousered. It’s like this, you see. Women—or so we have been told—are occupied with small things. Their gossip concerns itself with petty happenings. The tales they peddle are but neighborhood news, hence their tongue clackings are trivial. Not so the men. Their affairs—or so we have been told—are vast, important and serious. Their brains bulge with great thoughts, and the famous Educated Wogglebug of Oz has nothing on them in the way of mighty meditating. Such being the case, when they speak their words carry weight. Grave attention is given to their remarks. Their tattlings are

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Mrs. H. Kemper Sanders

Mrs. H. Kemper Sanders, president of the Lafayette alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi sorority, was a member of the program committee for the annual state day observance today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

< T^xtte>iru ukaK 1* \ye j&JnnaAj'W, cJad in. i ft m. ntureAT' fl I ckaode, iKus J) ‘ <S)O /A h fit dtnan and rriake v / / UL Unen fW\ accerd" Ike f I \ If ducked ord bcH; / j I I Inclosed find 15 cents for which send me pattern No. 211. Size Name Street City State ITS simple, but there's lots of style and suavity to this charming model you can make easily in inen or crepe. The designs come in sizes 14 to 20 and 32 to 42. Size 18 requires yards of 39-inch fabric. To obtain a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out tfee coupon and mail it to Julia Boynd, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, together with lj cents in coin.

R e s p onses to toasts will be fliven by presidents of active chapters of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at a state day observance to be held May 5 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mi s s Martha Heller, pr e si dent of the Butler gr ou p, will talk.

worthy of congressional investigations—no less. No bunch of women ever would have taken Wirt’s worries seriously, except perhaps our D. A. R.’s. The Ladies’ Aid Society, you may be sure, would not have done so. And the Doctor himself is no unnier than his investigators. The spectacle of the august gentleman, faced with vast and fateful tasks, occupying themselves with the second-hand conversation of cocktails and dining is one of the most diverting the gentlemen have ever afforded us. Lord, any of us could scare up a revolution every twenty minutes if we used that method. The remarks we gather here, there and yonder about the brain trust, NRA, General Hugn Johnson, the A. F. of L., to say nothing of the senate itself, would reduce Dr. Wirt to a state of utter panic, and no doubt give congress a chill. These poor frightened men have got to learn to take their gossip with a dash of salt.

City University Women to Close Year’s Program Luncheon bridge party Saturday, May 5, at the Woodstock Club will conclude the year’s activities of the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women. Proceeds will be used for the fellowship fund which has a million dollars as the goal, with $30,000 as the quota for the Indiana state division. The Indianapolis group raised its quota this year by means of organized bridge groups. Miss Mary Rigg is chairman of the fellowship committee and any one interested in obtaining a fellowship for research may contact Miss Rigg; Dr. Emilie J. Hutchinson, chairman of the national fellowship awards committee; Barnard college. New York, or Dr. Kathryn McHale, director of the association, Washington. Funds raised by the local branch were turned over to Dr. Ruby Davis, Richmond, state fellowship chairman. Alumnae Meeting Set Epsilon alumnae of Delta Zeta sorority will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. Harmon Young, 4520 Carrollton avenue.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pi Beta Phi Celebrates Anniversary Members of Sorority in Indiana Attend Luncheon. Honor was paid today to founders of Pi Beta Phi sorority at the luncheon celebrating the sorority's sixty-seventh anniversary. Members in Indiana attended a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Letters of felicitation were sent to the three living founders. Miss Margaret Campbell, Monmouth. 111.; Mrs. Howard Libbey, Lake City, Minn., and Mrs. Melvin C. Soule, Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Frank Hatfield presided at the luncheon. The four hundred guests joined in singing the Pi Phi anthem, under the direction of Miss Margaret Kellenbach, chairman of music for the national sorority, and editor of the Pi Phi song book. Mrs. Demarchus Brown made the principae address, on "The Wide Open Door.” Purdue Wins Award Mrs. Frank Hatch Streigtoff presented the annual scholarship awards to members of each active chapter having the highest scholastic average for the year. They are Miss Floy Frank of Indiana university; Mrs. Evelyn Royer Dunbar, Purdue university; Miss Jeanne Helt and Miss Frances Strong, Butler university, who tied, and Miss Mary Owen. Franklin college. Purdue university won the silver cup award for highest chapter rating for the same period. Dean Mary L. Matthews of the Purdue home economics department presented the presidents of active and alumnae chapters. Miss Margaret Paddock, state school attendance officer, called the roll by provinces. Mrs. Aline V. Burt, Ft. Wayne, province vice-president and Mrs. Robert S. Wild, assistant to the grand-vice-president of Pi Phi gave greetings. Mrs. Allan C. Raup, incoming president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club introduced delegates to the national convention. Members of the program committee were Mrs. E. E. Dildine of Ft. Wayne; Misses Ruth Richey, Mary Loyle, Franklin; Miss Nell Nexon, Bloomington; Misses Reha Walker, Gertrude Boyer, Lillian Peterson, Lafayette; Miss Margaret Rous, Mrs. Julia Bowman Leedy, Miss Loie Sherill, Miss Lorraine Skelton, Miss Edith Anne Hoopengarner, Mrs. Frances Epperson Winslow, and Mrs. Streighoff, chairman. Others Who Assisted Mrs. Ellis B. Hall had charge of arrangements; Mrs. Carlos Deeds, tables and seating of guests; Mrs. Raup. reservations, assisted by Miss Martha Scott of Indiana Alpha; Miss Marion Darr of Indiana Beta; Miss Ethel Curryer of Indiana Gamma, and Mrs. John Bundy of Indiana Delta chapters. Mrs. Hatfield was chairman of publicity and was assisted by Mrs. C. R. Elliott, Miss Ethel Curryer and Miss Mabel Espey. Miss Eleanor Holt is chairman of the annual state dance to be held tonight. During the evening the Butler chapter trio will sing. The members are Misses Helen Root, Virginia Reynolds, and Mary Lou Colvin. Patrons and patronesses for the dance are Messrs, and Mesdames E. E. Pauley, Robert S. Wild, Jasper P. Scott, Frank D. Hatfield and Allan C. Raup. Programs will be gunmetal and black, music was provided by the Indiana Vagabonds.

Personals

Miss Dorothy Smith, 5642 Broadway, has returned from a visit in Louisville. Miss Anne Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Walter of Chicago, is visiting friends here for a week. FUR MISSING FROM COATS FOR SPRING Ordinary furs have taken a back seat in this spring's fashions. Scores of coats are designed without any fur trimming, many of them having high, collarless lines or big outstanding fabric revers. Striking scarves or cravats are often worn with them. Leopard, panther and ragondin, a fur which resembles beaver, appear in some striking trims, however. Richly spotted leopard makes the bold revers on a greige tweed coat, while panther and ragondin line the three-quarter length capes of wool ensembles. Dean Bailey to Speak Dean Albert E. Bailey of Butler university, will give an illustrated lecture on Palestine Thursday night at the First United Lutheran church under sponsorship of the Martha Society. Church members and their friends are invited. Literary Club to Meet “Great Experimenters” will be discussed by William Niles Wishard Jr. Monday night at the D. A. R. chapter house, before members of the Indianapolis Literary Club. Meeting Postponed Student section of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale announces the postponement of the meeting scheduled for next Thursday until May 18. Mrs. E. O. Noggle, Cold Springs road, will be hostess. Sets Easy to Make Girls who spend their summers in town, particularly in offices, should have several extra white collar and cuff sets to freshen up dark colored silk dresses. Linen, organdy, pique and novelty cottons—all these materials lend themselves well to collar and cuff ensembles. Even an inexperienced seamstress can make them—the patterns are so easy to follow. Cotton Lace for Evening Cotton lace is especially good for evening and daytime. One longsleevea dance frock is fashioned of orange cotton lace. Several chic daytime dresses are of twine color enlivened with gay colored buttons. One smart mbdel of dark brown lace is trimmed with dollar sized orange hnf.tnntt

The Week's Calendar for City's Clubs

MONDAY Monday Afternoon Reading Club will meet at 1308 North Alabama street, with Mrs. J. C. Teagarden, hostess. Mrs. DeWitt S. Morgan and Mrs. Sylvester Moore will review "Only Yesterday.” Mrs. John W. Maltby will present current events. Mrs. H. O. Garman will talk on Mark Twain at the luncheon meeting of the Vincent C. L. S. C. at the Colonial tearoom. TUESDAY Mrs. J. A. Matthews, 420 Poplar road, will be hostess for a luncheon meeting of the Heyl Study Club. Mrs. J. A. Matthews will present a program on ‘‘Music'’ and Mrs. Horace B. Banks, ‘"Poetry.” Guest day is scheduled by the Inter Alia Club. ‘‘Evolution of Style in Women's Dress" will be discussed by Miss Ida B. Wilhite before members of the Irvington Home Study Club with Mesdames Milton D. Baumgartner, Gino Ratti and Henry M. Geltson, hostesses. Mesdames William C. Harris, J. F. Shepperd and Dwight Murphy will present the program at a meeting

Aid Song Cycle Program

Left to Right—Mrs. E. J. Bayer and Mrs. W. C. Patterson. Song cycle, in a “Persian Garden,” will be presented Thursday by the Woman’s Association of the Meridian Street M. E. church. Mrs. W. C. Patterson is president of the group and Mrs. E. J. Bayer, member of the ticket committee.

Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem North is declarer ?.t three no trump. East opens the queen of diamonds. How should North plan to play the hand? Here is a tip-off—-when the queen of clubs Is finessed, the ten drops from the East hand. A A 82 K J 5 ♦A K 8 ♦AQ 9 5 * V * y ‘ N V (Blind) w E (Blind) 4 8 4 ♦ Dealer] ♦J 7 3 VA 7 4 ♦ 654 +64 3 2 delation in next issue. 20

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridee League THE earliest, and perhaps the most interesting of the Sims theories first introduced to contract by that great card player, P. Hal Sims, and generally used by tournament players throughout the country today, was his no trump theory. We all realize that, to make game at no trump, you must have a suit that will establish in one round and protection against a long suit ot your opponents. Therefore, until the holes are blocked, it is not wise to bid one no trump originally unless you hold an exceptionally powerful hand. I want to get you straight on this partiffular point -*'hen your partner opens with one no trump, any response that you make is forcing. If you hold an exceptionally w T eak suit, take out with two of that suit as north does today. Os course, that two diamond lesponse may be weakness or semistrength, but, remember, it is forcing to your partner. Now if south w’ere to respond with two no trump, north bids three diamonds and says, “I have a weak suit and no entries in my hand. Even though you do establish the diamonds. you will not be able to get into my hand.” an n OVER North’s bid of two diamonds, East steps in with two spades. Naturally South—not being vulnerable—knows that If his

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of *the Hoosier Tourist Club with Mrs. F. C. Robinson. 3102 Park avenue, hostess. Mrs. Myra H. Doan will talk on "The Insight of Humanism" and Mrs. H. W. Haworth will discuss "Problems of Evil” at the meetings of the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. Charles E. Hill, 266 South Audubon road, will be hostess. Mrs. E. H. Bingham. 4429 North Illinois street, wall entertain members of the Procter Club. Mrs. William F. Fox will talk on history. Mother and daughter program is scheduled by the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association with Mrs. Frank Champion, dinner committee chairman. Mrs. Francis Payne will lead the conversation at the meeting of the Katharine Merrill Graydon Club. Mrs. Howard C. Caldwell will present ‘"Douglas Haig of Bemersyde, the Perfect Ally.” Miss Sue Howe will present “The Sage of Ferney” at the meeting of the Fortnightly Literary Club. WEDNESDAY Luncheon of the New Century Club is scheduled with Mrs. J. W.

partner’s bid of two diamonds was not based on weakness, they w'ill gain more by setting the opponents than they could by making game themselves. Therefore, he doubles two spades. North, of course, must not leave the double in, but should bid three diamonds, just as though the bidding had gone one no trump, two diamonds, tw r o no trump by South, three diamonds by North. His bid of three diamonds says, “Partner, my diamond take-out was based on weakness.” Many players with South’s holding might now make the mistake of trying for a game at no trump, or bidding hearts. But your partner has definitely told you that his hand is based on weakness, that the diamonds are no good to you unless the hand is played at diamonds, and that he has no help for you on the side. Therefore, with South’s big hand, you must pass and allow your partner to play the hand at three diamonds. which of course he can make.

Card Parties

Golden Rule chapter, O. E. S., will sponsor a bunco and card party at the Polk Milk Company plant at 2 Monday. The public may attend. Comanche council will entertain with a card party at 8:30 tonight in Red Men’s hall, Morris and Lee streets.

Announcements

April circle, Holy Cross Altar Society, will entertain with a dance and card party tonight at Eagles hall. 43 West Vermont street. Monthly meeting of the Tuxedo W. C. T. U. will be held at 1:30 Tuesday at the Wheeler Mission. Mrs. Beth Fuson will preside. Mothers' Club to Meet Members of the Mothers’ Club of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and their guests will attend a bridge party at 1:30 Monday at the chapter house. 4721 Sunset boulevard. Hostesses will be Mesdames Harry Koss, Daniel Sommers, A. H. Dehart and Charles Taylor. Luncheon Arranged Mrs. William Meub, 539 North Central Court, will be hostess for a covered, dish luncheon of the Delta Upsilon auxiliary Tuesday. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Harry Crawford, chairman, and Mrs. George P. Clark and Mrs. Mason King, assistants. Guild Elects Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild, branch of the White Cross Center of the hospital, elected officers at a meeting last week as follows: Mrs. H. B. Tilman, president; Mrs. T. J. Williamson, first vicepresident; Mr. J. Will Griffith, second vice-president; Mrs. F. A. Steele, third vice-president; Mrs. Herman Hawkins, secretary; Mrs. William Holaday, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Dan Snyder, treasurer.

McCardle. Terhune. Members will meet at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. Carl Balz. 4435 Washington boulevard. and leave in a group for Terhune. Mrs. Wallace Hall, 4037 Park avenue, will entertain members of Chapter F. P. E. O. Sisterhood. THURSDAY Reports of the national congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be given at the meeting of the Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter with Mesdames William H. Coleman, Louise H. Levey, Woodbury 1* Morris and John T. Martindale, hostesses. Mrs. George Schumacher will talk on "The Fault of Angels," by Paul Horgan, at a meeting of the Pierian Study Club with Mrs. Ernest Main, 3702 Forest Manor road. Mrs. C. E. Yarbrough, 2C North Pershing avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of the 1908 Club. Covered dish luncheon will be served at the meeting of the Ladies’ Federal Club, with Mrs. J. C. Hervey, 1011 Oakland avenue, hostess. "The Social Life of Rome” is the program theme for. a meeting of Beta Delphian with Mrs. A. C. Hisrchman, leader. Aftermath Club will meet at the Children's Museum with Mrs. J. H. Azbell, hostess. Mrs. William Laut will talk on “English Women in Life and Letters.” Mesdames Roy J. Pile, Charles A. PfafTlin, Ralph S. Chappell and Stewart A. Greene will be hostesses for the annual meeting of the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Officers will be installed and reports given by delegates to the forty-third continental congress. Mrs. Charles B. Clark and Mrs. T. Harvey Cox will present the program at a meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club. . Mrs. O. S. Flick and Mrs. F. B. Gill will be hostesses for a meeting of the Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. C. A. Woerner Jr. and Mrs. G. M. Cornelius will present the program. SATURDAY Mrs. Henry H. Prescott and Miss Anna Gaston will be hostesses for a meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club.

NORTH SIDE , , —. . . . . , 42nd at College IDT C J \A/ fSJ Double Feature ' 1 ' Jimmy Durante “PALOOKA” “SOLITAIRE MAN” Sunday—Will Rogers “DAVID HARUM” _ T ~ 2351 Station St. |r p A AA Double Feature lx u r ' * T 1 Preston Foster “SLEEPERS EAST” “THE FORTY NINERS” Sun. Itouble Feature— Greta Garbo “QUEEN CHRISTINA” Chas. RuggleK-Mary Boland "SIX OF A KIND” ** f I 19th and College Mrattord nw| i U 1 1 V 1 Regi* Toomey “PENAL CODE” “FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE" Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert “TORCH SINGER” George Arliss-Doris Kenyon “VOLTAIRE” M—r [ ( A Double Feature G. N- Ve r\ James Hall “SPORTING CHANCE” “THIS DAY AND AGE” Sun. Double Feature—Claudette Colbert “THREE CORNERED MOON” Eflw. G. Robinson-Kay Franeis “I LOVED A WOMAN" GARRICK s:r “CROSBY CASE” “THRILL OF YOUTH” Sun. Double Feature —Sylvia, Sidney “GOOD DAME” Joe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” R r . . 30th Hi Northwestern p Y Double Feature u /x Wm. Powell “PRIVATE DETECTIVE 62" “FIGHTING PARSON” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “ROMAN SCANDALS” Paul Muni-Mary Astor “WORLD CHANGES” Rl se ——, Illinois at 34th / Double Feature Joan Blondell “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” “NINTH GUEST” Sun. Double Feature —Kay Franeis “MANDALAY” Geo. Rraft-Carole I.ombard _____ “BOLERO” ST CLAIR -aJure Bebe Daniels “SONG YOU GAVE ME” “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature—Eddie Cantor “ROMAN SCANDALS” James Dunn “HOLD THAT GIRL” TAJ DATT Talbot Al 22nd I I I Double Feature Gloria Stuart “I LIKE IT THAT WAY” “SONS OF THE DESERT” Sun. Double Feature—Geo. Rraft “BOLERO” Ann Harding-Clire Brook LADY” 7 A P I hx] Double Feature i.ni\IIXVJ Greta Garbo “QUEEN CHRISTINA” “TILLIE AND GUS” Sunday—Anna Sten “NANA” Edmund Eowe-Ann Southern “LETS FALL IN LOVE” Wait Dinsey's “FUNNY' LITTLE BUNNIES” EAST SIDE y i yei . . 2442 E. Wash St TACOMA Feature i Im Meloy “SPEED WINGS” “SHADOWS OF SING SING” Sun. Double Feature—Madge Evans “FUGITIVE LOVERS” Rod FaKoque S. O. S. ICEBERG” J 1 ~ Randolph Seott “TO THE LAST MAN” “EAT ’EM ALIVE” Sun. Itouble feature —Wm. Powell “FASHIONS OF 1934” Kay Johnson-Dorothv Wilson “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” Rl / es | | Dearborn at 10th VCj L I Double Feature Lee Traey “Advice to the Lovelorn” “FIGHTING CODE” Sun. Constance Bennett-Franrhot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” iv VIN Cl Double Feature rv T I I T V-J Richard Arlen “HELL AND HIGH WATER” “MYRT AND MARGE” Sun. Double Feature—Ann Harding "GALLANT LADY” Theltna Todd-Edward Horton “THE POOR RICH'” '

APRIL 28,1934

Club Group of District to Convene National Officer to Be Speaker on Program of Meeting. Mrs Frederick G. Balz. flfst vicepresident of the Indiana Federation of Clubs; Mrs. Robert Hicks, president of the Indiana Federation, and Mrs. Edward N Canine, director of the General Federation, will be speakers at the twenty-sixth annual convention of the Seventh-DLstrirt Federation of Clubs Friday in the Severin. Mrs. J. F. Edwards, president, and Mrs. Clarence J. Finch will preside at sessions opening at 9. with luncheon at 12:30 and afternoon program at 1:30. The district also will observe its twenty-fifth anniversary. Silver invitations were mailed last week to state officers, district presidents and past district presidents. Mrs. C. E. Day, president, and members of the hoosier Tourist Club are arranging the luncheon; Mrs. H. P. Wilhverth and members of the Florence Nightingale Club, anniversary; Mrs. E. L. Burnett and Mrs. Ronald A. Foster, reservations; Mrs. Jercey E. Johnson and Mrs. Edna Sharp, room and courtesy; Mrs. Lawrence Orr and Mrs. J. F. Engelke, resignation and election; Mrs. Albert J. Hueber, auditing, and Miss Dorothy Phillips, pages. Meeting Scheduled Mothers and daughters meeting w r ill be held at 8 Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Walter T. Claffey, 3919 Boulevard place, by the Mothers’ Club of the Butler university unit of Trianon.

EAST SIDE r. . | . 2*21 E. W'nh. Washington D “; F p “* l ,r * “LOVE, HONOR AND OH. BABY” "ROME EXPRESS” Sun. Double Feature —Adolphe Menjotl “EASY TO LOVE” “MAN OF ACTION” 77 2l7fi E. 10th ami ton Double Feature C3 111 I lIUII Richard Arlen “GOLDEN HARVEST” “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Sun, Double Feature—Ann Hardin* “GALLANT LADY” Edmund I.owe-Victor MeLaglen “NO MORE WOMEN” _ New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount I , ’r ubFea,nrp .John Barrymore “COUNSELLOR AT LAW” “FUGITIVE” Son. Double Feature—Randolph Scot “THE LAST ROUND-UP” (iarv Cooper-Jack Oakie "ALICE IN WONDERLAND” • I II | 1500 Koosevelt Hollywood 'rirr; 6 “DAY OF RECKONING” “MISS FANE’S BABY IS STOLEN” Sun. Double Feature—Kildie Cantor “ROMAN SCANDALS” Randolph Seott-Monte Blue “THE LAST ROUNDUP” Tllv c r\ 4020 K - >ew Vork lUX tD O T £ avnor - Uonol aßrrymore “CAROLINA” Sun. Double Feature—Ann I larding: “GALLANT LADY” Duster Crabbe-Robt. Armstrong “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” n A ni/r n 2so E. loth at. PARKER r:; 11 " F :; unr ; r recleric March “DESIGN FOR LIVING” “BEDSIDE” Sun. Double Feature —.loe E. Brown “SON OF A SAILOR” Delores Del Rio-Gene Raymond “FLYING DOWN TO RIO" SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square Double Feature Noah Berry “MYSTERY LINER” “GUN JUSTICE” Sun. Double Feature—Will Rogers “DAVID HARUM” Allen Jenkins-II ugh Herbert “TIS SPRING” C A k ir\rnr Prospect & Shelby SANDERS \T"' P V*'"” (ringer Rogers “SHRIEK IN THE NIGHT" “DUDE BANDIT” Sun. Double Feature—Marx Bros “DUCK SOUP Robt. Armstrong “SON OF KONG” O. I S. Meridian T I P 17 I Pi Double Feature IC.II ICI I Rl]fh chatterton “FEMALE” “WORLD GONE MAD” “KIT CARSON” Sun. Double Feature—Adolphe Menjos “EASY TO LOVE” rhas. K ll xgles-Mary Boland “SIX OF A KIND” DANJA Pj A ,o *fi Virginia At* N-l lx/ 'l N/\ AA Double Feature Kay Johnson “EIGHT GIRLS IN A BOAT” “LUCKY TEXAN” Sun. Double Feature —Fee Tracy ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN" Donald Cook-Oenerlere Tobin “THE NINTH GUEST” Roosevelt m# 8 " “TANGLED DESTINY” “COME ON TARZAN” Sunday—Edmund Lowe “BOMBAY MAIL” AVALON Churchman Wynne Gibson Double Feature “SLEEPERS EAST” “SPEED WINGS” Sun. Double Feature—Randolphe Scot* “THE LAST ROUNDUP” Paul I.iikas-Elissa hand! “BY CANDLELIGHT"’ WEST SIDE A .- w Bin w. Mich. Zi I N Y Double Feature 1 J * Hoot Gibson "DUDE BANDIT” 16 FATHOMS DEEP” Sun. Double Feature—Jimmie Durante “PALOOKA” Donald ( ook-Genevieve Tobin “THE NINTH GUEST” BELMONT at Belmont Double Feature Edward Horton "THE POOR RICH” “THE LONE AVENGER” Sun. Double Feature—C onstance Bennet* “MOULIN ROUGE” Paul Muni-Glenda Farrell "HI NELLIE” j. —e . v p 2*02 IV. Tenrh S I A i r Donhle Feature 1 ** 1 *“ Dick Powell “COLLEGE COACH” “S. O. S. ICEBERG” Snn. Double Feature—Joan Blondell “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” Claudette Colbert-Herbert Marshall “FOUR FRIGHTENED PEOPLE”