Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

City Groups Arrange to View Derbv y Some Race Visitors to Take Ohio River Steamer Trip. BY ELIZABETH CARR INDIANAPOLIS sportsmen are keeping their fingers crossed lor sunny weather this week-end in Kentucky, for at Churchill Downs Saturday, the annual Derby will be run. To Mrs. William Leggett, who recently came to Indianapolis to ! make her home, the race is ox paramount importance in her calendar, i for she attends yearly. She plans to leave Friday for Louisville, } where she will spend the week-end i as the guest of her mother. Mrs. W. W. Tapp Others to Attend Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwight Peterson will leave by motor Friday with Mr. i and Mrs. J. Tracy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Show alter, Mr. and Mrs. j Roy Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parks. They will return to Indianapolis Sunday. George Schneider will come from Cincinnati to attend the annual classic with William B. Ansted Jr., and Mrs. W. K. Naylor, wife of the commandant of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, plans to see the races with Mrs. Dick Sears and Mrs. Clifford Bleumel and others from the post. Water Trip Scheduled The Ohio river steamer, Tom Greene, will sail down the Ohio Friday night with a passenger list including an Indianapolis party. Mr. and Mrs Don Test, Mr. and Mrs. John Bookwalter, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Keeling, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hughel and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Robinson will be aboard the steamer, which will dock at Louisville to allow the passengers to see the races and sail back by daylight Sunday to Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aagaard and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Waring, all of New York, will join the Indian- J apolis party in Cincinnati and attend the race. Mis- Frances Lemaux and Duncan i R. Miller will w itness the Derby and j Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt plan to attend with several guests. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kuhn and Mrs. Kuhn's sisters. Miss Helen Marie Sheerin and Miss Ruth Ade- | laide Sheerin w ill be the guests of j their aunt. Miss Martha Doherty, in j Louisville. Mr and Mrs. Henry Todd will leave Saturday 4or a weeks visit in | Detroit, Mich. J. Edward Krause Jr.. 4500 Cold Spring road, is visiting at the Netherland Plaza in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. McCammon and sons, Bert Jr. and Richard, have j returned to their home, 1001 East j Fifty-eighth street, after spending j the winter in Florida. Mis. Anna Warnock. Miss Bernice Ab ic.t end Mrs. Marguerite Hanson have retvrned from visiting Miss Wfinelta Warnock. student at WardPwmcnt school, Nashville, Tenn.

MISS FISHER WILL WED MAY 26

Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Fisher, West Lafayette, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Barbara Catherine Fisher. Indianapolis, and Edgar David Harder, Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs D. J. Harder. Princeton. The ceremony will take place May 26 in Lafayette. Miss Fisher is a graduate of Purdue university and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Harder, also a Purdue graduate, is a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.

Sororities

Mrs. Kenneth Grabhorn, 2248 Nowland avenue, will be hostess for a meeting of Delta Tau Omega sorority tonight. Alpha chapter, Phi Rho Tau sorority. will elect officers at a meeting at 8 tonight with Miss Doris Ray. 5270 East Tenth street. Beta chapter. Omega Kappa sorority. will meet at 8 tonight with Miss Janice Suite. 4166 College avenue. Mrs. Albert Volpp will entertain Theta Sigma Chi sorority at a bridge party tonight at her country home, near Acton. Regular meeting of Alpha chapter. Theta Mu Rho sorority, will be held tonight with Miss Doris Owens, 1437 Tibbs avenue. Alpha Tau chapter. Alpha Zeta Beta sorority, will meet tonight at the Chamber of Commerce building. Euvola Club workers will entertain with a bridge tea at 2 Saturday afternoon at the Barbara Frietchie tearoom. Miss Helen Nclis. 1701 South Talbot avenue, wil be hostess tonight for a meeting of Alpha chapter. Alpha Omega Alpha sorority. TELEPHOTOGRAPHY WILL BE SUBJECT E. C. Belzer. Indiana Bell Telephone Company, will discuss the latest developments in telephotography talking motion pictures and the trans-Atlantic sending of pictures a f the luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Friday at the Columbia Ciub. Miss Lucy Branch is chairman of the program

A Day's Menu Breakfast — Orange juice. cereal, cream, salt pork in cream gravey, corn muffins, milk, coffee. Latichcon — Rice timbales with salmon sauce, toasted muffins, canned cherries, rocoanut macaroons, milk. tea. /; ' , try Broiled fillet of haddock with mushrooms, panned aweet potatoes, fresh tomatoes stuffed with cole elaw. dried apricot ice-box cake, milk, coffee.

Printed Silks Appear for Summer

THE newest printed silks for summer were presented at a style show held at New Yorks Central park casino. The history of silk—from silk worm to finished fabric—inspired the printed motifs. In the upper photograph. Miss Marian Stehhk. noted designer, drapes yards and yards of fabric about the model's figure to form a davtime dress. The printed material, an all-over design in a silk worm pattern—is of white dots on a dark background. The mulberry leaf print at the right makes a stunning cocktail frock and the fashionable afternoon dress, left, uses a cocoon print, consisting of geometic-like figures on a light background.

** £ * £ x I * XT'* mfa * **■ % 4 *s m3 HHN ~ ~ & *#■&***> jp m vX iJi'x %* l •#* Z. *■ %* HL " # $ I f t ,* & &** ** >v

The cocoon print, as exhibited by Hazel Grace

Millay’s Play Will End Year at Ladywood Ladywood school has selected "The Princess Marries the Page." by Edna St. Vincent Millay, as the closing play of the year to be given on the terrace of the school. George S. Foerderer, local dramatic art teacTier, is in charge. Dorothy McGuire. Ann Clark Miller, seniors; Martha Dietz, sophomore, and Antoinette Holzborn, freshman, will compete at 4 Sunday afternoon for final honors in a speech contest. The Dujarie Dramatic Club of the school will entertain with a box party at the English Sunday night. Nursery Board to Meet Board of managers of the Indianapolis Day Nursery will hold its monthly meeting at 10:30 tomorrow morning at the home. 542 Lockerbie streeet. Mrs. R. A. Dennis will preside.

STATE DAY AID

Miss Elaine Dewey

Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will hold its state day observance Saturday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Elaine Dewey is assisting with the arrangements.

A Woman s Viewpoint BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TO ALL good gentlemen. I apologize. Because of a letter from which I quote. "You call masculine pride an unworthy, small-souled vice.” it reads. "May I list a few examples which to my man's mind are real expressions of masculine pride; "Women and children first. "If a woman strikes you, do not strike back. “Most men would rather spend their last penny and borrow more on top of it than let a woman pay their bill.” It is indeed true that we have many evidences of the fine pride of men. certain characteristics that foster self-sacrifice, devotion. gallantry and courage: qualities without which the idealism of the race would be lost. And to all such my profoundest respect and admiration. All the same. I can't help feeling that the rules repeated above are only platitudes and responsible in a measure for our confused thinking oh this subject. "Women and children first” long has been a rule of the sea. It is a rule of the land at high,

t

Mothers Attend Tea Given by Guild Members Mothers of guild members were guests at a team given by the White Cross Children's Cheer Guild this afternoon in the nurses' home of the Methodist hospital. Mothers of members of the Clara Barton and Helping Hands Whitfc Cross guilds also were guests. Barbara Spencer, Betty McManama and Elizabeth Anne Johnson gave readings. Mrs. Cleo Wiltsie and Miss Mary Gottmgn played piano numbers and Miss Lois Axline, violin. Mrs. Charles Coy sang. Committees in charge v ere: Tea Mrs. Carter Stevenson, chairman, Mrs. Harold Haught and Mrs. Helen Johnson; program, Mrs. Arthur Vehling, chairman. Mrs. James R. Bowen and Mrs. Herman ! Cox; reception, Miss Gertrude Ebner, chairman, Mrs. Herschell Wright, Mrs. Theodore Haught and Mrs. Coy. Mrs. Kenneth Wolfskill, Miss j Helen Noble and Mrs. Wiltsie poured and were assisted by members of the Clara Barton and Helping Hands guilds, composed respectively of high school and grade school girls. The White Cross Music Guild will hold an a.ll-aay meeting in the nurses’ home tomorrow’. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles A. Breece, chairman, Mrs. L. D. Bell, Mrs. Kenneth Brady, Mrs. W. N. Whitney and Miss Etta Cross. MISS KINDER HEADS CLUBS CARD PARTY Miss Marcia B. Kinder is chairman of a benefit bridge party to be held May 16 at the Hoosier Athletic Club w’ith the Woman's Athletic Club as sponsor. Assisting Miss Kinder w’ill be Mesdames Leo M. Gutzwiller, J. G. Barth, H. P. Clarke, A. J. Cory, Nellie Many. Margaret Rhees and Misses Lillian Gorgman. Stella Louise Ely. Gertrude Corydon and Vivian B. Ely. PARTY TENDERED Ts) MRS. BAMFORD Mrs. Charles J. Bamford Jr., who will leave soon to take up residence in Youngstown. 0.. was honored at a bridge and shower last night, gis- - by Mrs. Paul Shepherd. Guests w’ith Mrs. Bamford included Mesdames Robert Joyce, E. Lynch. Carl Adams, Paul Cerny, Garrett Willis, Edna Gumfory and Mrs. C. E. Price, mother of Mrs. Samford. and Misses Ruth Miller. Adeline and Dorotha Thompson. NOVELIST WILL BE SPEAKER FOR CLUB Woman's Press Club announces that Mrs. Margaret Weymouth Jackson, novelist and short story writer, will address the May guest meeting of the club at 12:30 Tuesday at the Columbia Club. Luncheon reservations are to be made before Monday noon with Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, corresponding secretary.

tragic moments. But it is not an every-day habit with us. nor is it used in that state where lives Mr. Average Man—the business world. There women are not equal. They are far. far behind men. And the children who. until so recently, have suffered from industrial exploitation, they are not first. They are last, and they will continue to be last so long as we build fine roads upon which adults may ride and close the schools, training places for children. Moreover. I think things might be better all round if the men did strike back at women once in a while. Figuratively speaking, of course. it’s no evidence of strength when a man endures insults and impositions. He should refuse to submit to silly whims and demand honest treatment from his women. While as for the bills—well, the idea that men will lose their in- • tegrity when women help to share expenses seems utter bosh to me. Regarded closely, it carries all the earmarks of colossal vanity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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The mulberry leaf print, as shown by Marquita Nicolai May Breakfast, to Be Given by Church Women May breakfast will be held at 11 tomorrow' at the Roberts Park Methodist church under auspices of the church Women's Club. Mrs. Jessie South will be chairman of hostesses for the afternoon, assisted by Mesdames James H. Smiley, Otis Kirkpatrick, George Smith. George Christian, Orlando Landis, Lewis E. York, Ephraim O'Harra. W. E. Bell, F. C. Williams. Margaret Laughlin, Laura Powell. Nellie Winings, Edward F. New 1 . Adelaide Edwards. R, O. Mayes, Frank Jackson. James G. Haston and E. L. Ireland. The program will include selections by Mrs Louise Spillman Sparks; Mrs. C. F. Dillenbeck, vocalist, accompanied by Thelma Laven at the piano; a trio from the Memories ensemble, composed of Mesdames Richard Fielding, Preston Highley, J. Harry Green and Max Wall, and violin quartet from Washington high school. D. .4. R. CHAPTER WILL GIVE TEA Mrs. James M. Ogden and Mrs. Charles A. Pfafflin will preside at the table tomorrow at a tea to be held by Caroline Scott Harrison chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, at the chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Roy J. Pile, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Knight Green, pianist, will present a program. Members of the music committee will assist during the afternoon. They are Mesdames Claus Best, Henry C. Ketcham. James A. Sutherland. O. M. Jones. Dovie O. Jones, Horace Mitchell. James A. Moag and Hugh McGibney. MRS. SHELBY TO BE HOSTESS AT DINNER Mrs. Nancy E. Shelby will be hostess for a dinner meeting of the National Association of Women at 5:30 Monday at the Washington. Business meeting is scheduled for 7:30 and a program will follow at 8. Mrs. Bonnie K Robertson will talk on "Looking Your Job" and Mrs. Izona Shirley will preside. Mrs. Florence Thacker is in charge of reservations.

School at Hospital to Hold Dinner St. Vincent Students of Nursing Will Attend Event. St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing will hold its annual juniorsenior dinner tomorrow 7 night at the Hillcrest Country Club. Miss Marie R. Acheson. Lafayette, president of the junior class, will be toastmaster and Miss Roberta Zinkan. president of the senior class, will respond to a toast. Spring colors and flowers will decorate the dinner table. The committee chairmen in charge include Miss Dolores Friedman, general chairman; Miss Dorothy Boyle, transportation: Miss Irma Gallegher, favors; Miss Mary Murphy, decorations; Miss Genevieve Statz, entertainment, and Miss Annette Hand, invitations.

Manners and Morals

If you’re lonely and afraid, write to Jane Jordan for sympathetic counsel. She will answer your letters in this column. Comment from readers Is invited. Dear Jane Jordan —I am 26 and married to a man in his early 40s. We have been married four years. At first we had a small but comfortable house. In less than six months my husband

had stored our furniture and moved in a tiny room in a poor, indecent district. He occupied the room without me for some time. I did not w 7 ant to seem unfair, so I moved in with him. His income has never been less than S2OO a month. I asked him how long we

—may■k

Jane Jordan

would have to live in the place, and he said about a year. We have been in this one room ever since, cooking and eating in it together. It is so small that we can't w r alk around in it together. My husband doesn't care for any kind of sports or amusements. He eats, lights a cigar artd goes to bed. If I suggest going out, he dosn't feel like it. He never takes me to his friends, although they used to invite us often. Neither does he want to visit relatives. He just smokes cigars. I like music, dancing and all kinds of sports. But I have given up everything since we married. Before we married I told him I wanted a family of my own. I love children and it makes me very unhappy not to have them. If I had something to pet and care for, I wouldn't be so unhappy, but he refuses even a dog. This is getting on my nerves. Fighting bedbugs and having to use a bathroom after about fifteen others. The women in the building are picking their living from any Tom, Dick or Harry that will come to them. I despise filth, but I have to put up with it. My husband doesn’t save anything or even try to. I have asked him to find a one-room apartment and kitchenette, but he says we can't afford it. I told him today that I wanted a baby and another place to stay and if I don't get it I am leaving him and his hole in the wall. There is no other man. All I want is a home and children. Am I wrong? I have a small bank account that my father gave me and I can use that until I find something to do. JUST PLAIN NERTS. Answer—When it comes to telling you what is the matter with your husband, I am absolutely helpless. Ido not know. I'm completely in the dark as to his reasons for such rigid and unnecessary economies. It doesn't take any great insight to see that he does not trust himself beyond the limits of his own hole-in-the-wall, but what caused him to narrow his contacts to such a limited sphere. I do not know. Perhaps he could be drawn out into a more normal life, or perhaps his retirement from civilized living is permanent. It would take an expert to tell you. What stirs me to alarm in your situation is your wish for children regardless of conditions. As long as your husband is beh’ing in an abnormal manner you would be exceptionally foolish to thrust.fatherhood upon him, or life upon a child. Women whose marriages are slipping are apt to feel that a child will cement the union and make everything come right. This assumption is not true. A baby too often is only one more irritant to hasten the collapse of a failing concern. No one has a right to thrust existence on another human being without reasonable certainty of a harmonious home. There is nothing wrong about your urge for motherhood, but there's a lot wrong with your choice of a father. No one can tell you whether you

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HILLCREST CLUB TO HOLD GUEST DAY

Board of directors of the Hillcrest Country Club announces that Sunday will be guest day at the clubhouse. Peter Lambertus. chairman of the event, announces the following commit tees: Ralph Roberts, finance; C. F. Campbell, house; Harry Gompf. social; Dr. C. E. Cox. greens: A. S. Rowe, publicity; Carleton Starkey, membership, and Roy Smith and Jack Thibodeau, golf. The committe will hold a meeting at 12 Friday in the Chamber of Commerce dining room. Hillcrest Country Club will entertain its members with a dinner bridge party Saturday night. Dinner will be served at 6:30 and auction bridge play will start at 8:15. Host and hostess for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stein, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Brady and Mr. and Mrs. M. Warren. The woman's bridge section will hold a luncheon and party tomorrow with Mesdames Charles Taylor. William Higburg and Oscar C. Haug in charge.

BY JANE JORDAN

should get a divorce or not. My personal feeling is that people do wrong in sacrificing the major needs of their lives for another. If you are more sociable and cooperative than your husband. I can not see where either of you would benefit by having your contacts completely cut off. Insupportable loneliness in marriage should be valid grounds for divorce, but it is not recognized as such by law unless it can be interpreted as some form of cruel and inhuman treatment. a a tt Dear Jane Jordan—l am 21 and considered a nice girl. I have never run around much. In the last three weeks I have had dates with an old school chum of mine. I fell in love with him the first date and I told him so. but -he seems to think it is not true. He has told me he liked me as well as any one, but I want to be sure. It seems like when I see him every day I could never feel bad again and that I could face anything in the world. He is terribly sexy and I couldn’t resist him. I tried to but it was just impossible. I don’t regret it and he doesn’t hold me responsible. was disappointed once in life and is against marriage, but I don't care about that as long as I know he cares for me. I hope you understand this situation of mine and help me by telling me if I am doing right by loving him or if I am just being common. ANOTHER CONFUSED GIRL. Answer —Os course, in the secrecy of your own heart, you think you are common or you wouldn't have written to me to tell you that you aren’t. That desire I can gratify. *1 do not think of you as common. or as a girl lacking in goad judgment. You are due for a bump, because you are too easy a conquest. Most men value most the things that are hardest to get. Therefore, you aren't serving your own best interests by loving with being urged. When the bump comes, write me again and I’ll try to help you. The young man isn’t exactly insincere. He just isn’t as hot for certainties as you are. u tt a Dear Jane Jordan I am 17 years oiri and I am going with a fellow 21. We have been going steady for six months. I have never cared for necking, drinking and such things, although I do smoke. He thinks I should go further into details than just necking. Do you think he loves me as he says he does, or should I look elsewhere for friendship? I really care a lot for him. PUZZLED MAE. Answer—Man's perennial interest has been in woman’s body. There are very few boys who will not try to beat down a girl’s resistance. But if they are seriously in love with her, they will respect her refusal. Not that they won’t try again and again. You hardly can hope for a boy whose intentions are strictly platonic. Sometimes I think the perverse creatures hope and pray that the girl will remain firm in her convictions in spite of the fact that they do everything possible to tear them down. Their victory is often tinged with severe disappointment in the ' girl's strength of character, and they suspect her of being equally weak where other men are concerned. I do not necessarily agree with their conclusions, but I am powerless to alter their attitude. B tt tt Dear Jane Jordan —The other night I read in your column where a man was going to Ottawa, j Canada in June. Could I please get this gentleman's address? I have a brother living there. Perhaps they could become acquainted. MR. JOHNSTON. Answer —I do not have the man’s address, but if he will send it, I will forward your letter to nim with pleasure. Bridge Ploy Set Duplicate bridge game of the Little Knickerbocker Club will be held at 8:15 tonight.

Morrison’s Offers Wide Choice of Lingerie to Intrigue Spring Brides Pastel Colored Girdles Available at Prices Low Enough to Permit One for Each Ensemble. BY HELEN LINDSAY THE spring bride has many new lingerie ideas from which to choose at Morrison's. The newest is the pastel colored girdle, in two-way stretch material. This is known as the "Wee Bit." and is priced so low that it is possible to have one for each of the dainty pastel shades included in trousseau ensembles. The "Carioca." made famous by the film "Flying Down to Rio," has appeared in dance sets named for the South American dance. These are uplift brassiers, with a tiny band across the bottom, and step-ins which are cut to fit snugly under the sheathlike silhouette. The step-ins are

made with an elastic band around the waist, and cut out over the hips, insuring against bulkiness under the costume. These are made with guaranteed seams, as are ‘‘Kant Rip" slips, shown at Morrison's. The slips are made with fitted pieces over the sides, cut bias, and finished with a special "zig-zag" seam, guaranteed to last the lifetime of the silk. a a a Mirror History Depicted ONE of the first of the exhibits completed at H. Lieber's for the miniature world's fair shows the history and evolution of mirrors. Examples of mirrors dating from the Greek and Roman period to the Colonial period are mounted, with a descriptive pamphlet explaining them. ,The mirrors designed from those used in early

• Us ■r\ mm® —Mil

Mrs. Lindsay

Greek and Roman time date from 700 B. C. to 200 A. D. Those of the Colonial period are in early American designs used from 1714 to 1820. Twenty-one mirrors form the exhibit. B tt B B B a Wedding Gown Mode of Dork Lncc HEAVY dark lace is used as a yoke in a wedding dress worn by Greta Nissen in the film "Contraband.’’ The gown is made in medieval style, fitted at tlhe waist, and the satin comes up in small points on the lace yoke. The sleeves are full and puffed just above the elbow. The dark lace seen in the boWice of the gown is also used as a wide border on both the satin train and the tulle veil. A contrast is shown in the body of the dress, which is made in narrow panels, the material reversed for alternate panels. a a a a tt tt Stewart's Offers Tungee Enamel A PAINT store within a bookstore is introduced to Indianapolis, in the display of Tungee enamel at Stewart's, Inc. The enamel display is made in a black sales case, decorated with gold Chinese dragons. Tungee enamel is made of oil from tung nuts, which grow in China. It is with this oil that the Chinese have fortified their temples against the weather for centuries. Tungee enamel leaves no brush marks, and one application is sufficient to cover a surface. It comes in twenty-two colors, suitable for the decoration of walls, furniture, stoves and automobiles. It is washable, and will not chip or crack. a a a a a a Blue and Rose Abundant at Opera Ball A REPRODUCTION of a fete in a garden of Fontainebleau, in which Louis XV received his guests, was shown at the second annual opera ball held Friday night at the Metropolitan opera house in New York. Press dispatches report a predominence of blue and rose in the colors of costumes. Chiffon, net and mat finished fabrics were seen in these colors, from delicate tones to deep shades. Mrs. Walter Chrysler wore a dress of pink lace, with capclet shoulders. Several white frocks were worn, with accessories of Parma violet or royal violet. Socially prominent persons of New York portrayed the guests of the early French king. They wore wide-skirted colorful gowns of the period. Taffeta, both plain and brocaded, was seen in the styling of these. Mrs. Vincent Astor wore a gown of several shades of Nattier blue, and Mrs. Allen A. Ryan Jr., appearing as the Dauphine of France, wore all white taffeta and tulle, with relief of silver. In keeping with the style of the period which they were depicting, the guests wore white wigs, but these were often adapted to the curls and ringlets of today's coiffures. a a a a a a Ayres Offers Tom Sawyer Pants THE newest thing in slacks for women, seen at the cotton shop at L. S. Ayres & Cos., are Tom Sawyer pants with full legs which end between the knee and ankle. They are shown in natural colored crash, and are made with huge buttons at the hips. £ The latest version of pique is piqwale, shown in dresses suitable for active sports. Seersuckers are shown in a variety of patterns, in costumes both for active and spectator sports.

Silver Anniversary to Be Marked at Club Federation Session

Silver anniversary, with the keynote. ‘‘Ourselves’’ will be the program theme for the afternoon session of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Friday at the Severin. State officers will address Ihe morning meeting. Past district presidents, together with the state officers, will be honor guests and the program will be presented by clubs of the district. Mrs. E. L. Burnet is in charge of reservations. The Tokalon Club with Mrs. Harriet Burtch accompanying, will present the following musical program:

Card Parties

Major Robert Anderson Post, Woman’s Relief Corps, will hold a card party tonight at Ft. Friendly for the benefit of the Grand Army fund. A short business meeting will precede the party. Social Club of St. Patrick church will entertain with a card party at 8:15 tonight and at 2:15 Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Pfaar. chairman. St. Mary’s Social Club will hold a card and lotto party tomorrow afternoon at 315 North New Jersey street. Mrs. Finch Indorsed Monday Aftemon Reading Club at its wekly meeting at the home of Mr&v J. C. Teegarden, 1805 North Talbot avenue, indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Emma Finch for the office of president of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs.

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MAY 2, 1934

Club song, by Mrs. Vaughn Cornish, violin numbers. Mrs. Christine Wagoner Rousch; vocal numbers. Mrs. O. T. Behmer and piano selections, Miss Marian Laut. A play, “The Incurable Optimist,” will be presented by the Woman's Research Club with a cast including Mesdames Frank E. Floyd, John W. Noble, Charles Compton and Walter E. Jenney. The music section of the Woman's Department Club with Mrs. Will C. Hitz, chairman, and Mrs. Roscoe Levitt, directing, will present its "Wedding Gown Revue ” The wedding gowns of three generations as those of Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. John Paul Ragsdale, will be modeled by Mesdames Fred Wolf, Lloyd Evans and Miss Marguerite Brown. Miss Sue Janet Brow’n will mods the gowns of her grandmother, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, and Misses Mary Ellen and Sue Aughinbaugh will model Mrs. John Connor and Mrs. Tilden F. Greer's gowns. Miss Jean Farnell will wear Mrs. John F. Engelke's dress and Mrs. W. P. Morton, Mrs. E. P. Gallagher will wear their own wedding ensembles.

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