Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Miss Dowd to Appear in Recital St. Mary-of-the-Woods to Be Scene of Program Next Week. BV BEATRICE Bt ROAN Tlkm Unman • hi* Editor ’imniEN* Dr. and Mr*. Frank T W Dowd a’t*nd th* harp recital of th**:r ria-ichtr-r, Miss Rose Dcwd in the Oeihan auditorium of St Mary-of-the-Woods Saturday night. April 13. Mrs Dowds thoughts undoubtedly will turn buck several years to the night that .she. as a

>emor at St Mary's was giving her senior recital. Miss Dowd will play for the same type of medal which wax given to Mrs. Dowd in recognition of successful completion of a course of study in the harp. The college s medalist. course is offered to its students who do not major in music.

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Miss Bumn

Mia Dowd has been playing the harp since she was a pupil at St. Agnes Academy. When she first began her lessons there, she was the only pupil to undertake harp studies. Asa little girl she watched her mother plav the harp. Her curious young eyes widened as she observed her motlv r s fingers wander over the strings and listened to ne delightful mu ir that issued from the big golden instrument. Probably then she decided to be a harpist. Now that Miss Dowd has followed her mother's music hobby, she plays on the same harp. Mrs. Dowd studied with Trrmontl in Chicago after her graduation from St Mary's and for several years was active in the Matinee Musicale and plaved on numerous programs throughout the sta‘. Dr and Mrs. Dowd are, of course, among the Indianapolis residents to receive invitations to the recital Miss Berenice Brennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A Brenr.an. who was unusually successful in harp s r udiei at St. Agnes, will play a duet with her classmate. Miss Dowd Mi.- Marjorie Padon. Tuh-a. Okla . ’* ill give dramatic recitations on the program. After the recital guests will attend a reception in I ' Fer hall, in honor of the performers. BBC Miss I Hilda Stewart, principal at Tudor Hall. spending the spring vacation at Boston and Keene, n. H. Miss Emma Gene Tucker, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Tucker, is visiting in Summit. N. J.. during the holidays at Bradford College, at which Miss Tucker is a student. During the Easter holidays at the University of Arizona Miss Joan De Haven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. C De Haven, will visit several classmates in California. Em*st Clifford Barrett Jr has returned to Washington and Lee University. Lexington. Va.. after spending spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clifford Barrett. Allen Carroll, who lias been spending spring vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carroll, will return to Hamilton College Sunday. Mbs Martha Julian Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Coleman, is visiting classmates during the spring vacation holidays of Wells College. Aurora. N. Y. Miss Peggy Morrison, daughter of Mr and Mrs. William H. Morrison Jr. has gone on a trip to Bermuda with a group of classmates a? Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y. Mtss Katharine Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers, returned Monday to Smith College after her spring vacation. Cottcgiana Club Elects Miss Peggy June Saunders was named president of the Collegianna Club at a recent meeting and other officers are: Miss Louis Randolph, vice president; Miss Priscilla Keeler, secretary; Miss Lenore Needleman. treasurer, and Miss Rubye Estelle Sacaioskv. scial chairman. The group will meet Tuesday at the home of Miss Janice Frey, 3531 College-a v. Chapter Will Meet Members of Lincolnian Chapter. International Travel-Study Club Inc. will attend a luncheon Friday at the home of the president. Mrs Rudolph Roller. Mrs S R. Art man will lecture on Austria: Mrs. Adolph G. Emhardt will sing in German, accompanied by Mrs John Lucas, and Mrs. Herbert Rhine will sing. Guild Will Meet Meeting will be hold by the Potter Fresh Air School Welfare Guild at 10 30 Friday morning at BannerWhitehill auditorium. Club Event Set Hillerest Country Club will hold a luncheon and bridge party at 1 tomorrow, with Mrs J. E. Miller. hos'rs to be assisted by Mrs Peter Lambert us and Mrs Frank T. Lewis.

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Gay as spring's first butterfly, and as fresh looking, is this red and green striped taffeta toque and srarf set. It shows the new bell-shaped crown, which is a life-saver for the women who just don't look good In the low crowned modes that are so popular.

Manners and Morals Bl’ JANE JORDAN

Tell vour secret store to Jane Jordan who will comment on your problem in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—When I was 16 years old I fell in love with a boy of 18. You probably will think it was just a case of puppy love, but oh, it wasn't! I loved that boy so much that I would gladly have laid down my life for him. There was also another boy of 21

whom my farm 1 / much prefer’cd, and when I was 17 I married their preference. There were circumstances which forced me •o. We now- have been married 11. years and have r. son 10 years old. My husband has been wondtrful to me and I have been

§

'ane Jordan

very happy. As the years roll by I care more and more for him, but I really do not love him as i should. I respect and admire him and my affection for him is like that which one has for a very dear friend. I often have wondered if the luxuries of life that he has been able to give me were suddenly taken away, if I would still care for him as I do now. I have never forgotten the other boy, the one I really loved and whom I named my son for. I see him about once a year, maybe just a passing glance, but it tears my heart. Do you think by my marrying the one I did that I have missed so very* much in life? G. G. Answer —No. Even if you had married the man of your choice you couldn't have hoped for a better relationship than that which you have with your husband. An affectionate comradeship, mutual stimulation, shared interests, joint progress toward a common goal—these are attributes of a successful marriage. Those who expect something else are simply hanging on to an illusion which is foreign to reality. The imaginative radiance of your first experience would not have survived years of living together. And when it fizzled out and ihe lad of your choice was revealed in the pitiless light of reality. he might not have made the substantial and satisfactory partner you have foun.l in your husband. Ido not know. Life is a selection. For reasons best known to yourself you chose your present husband and your contentment argues that your choice was wise. What, then, is the sense of hanging on to a desire because it once gave promise? Possibly, you do have your sense of security all tangled up with your devotion to your husband. Many women do. You might quit him in a crisis but I doubt it. Perhaps you would find even deeper values in your love for him than you now suspect. Who , knows? Dear Jane Jordan—There is a boy whom I wanted to meet for a long

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time. Just by accident I met him and introduced myself. He seemed very friendly and like a nice boy to know'. I want him to have my address so we can write to each other and get better acquainted, but thought I would write to you first to see if it was all right. He has no way of finding out mv address. WONDERING. Answer—Go to it. It might flatter him w'ithin an inch of his life, and cause him to appreciate you because you appreciate him. If he recoils in fear and terror because he thinks he is being chased, you can always disillusion him by letting him alone. Dear Jane Jordan—l am 17 years old and I have never had a date. My girl friend has a date with a boy who has a ear. She has a brother who may take me w'ith them. He has no car. When we get home who shall I thank for taking me out? How do you go about doing this? What are some of the things you talk about? FAY. Answer—When you leave the car, tell the young man who furnished it that you had a very pleasant time. When you leave your escort at your door, tell him the same thing. Talk about anything that interests you, or better still, talk about the things w-hich interest your escort. Is he athletic? Does he like the movies? It is not hard to find out what interests him. Just ask. Guild Will Meet White Cross Music Guild will meet tomorrow ir the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home. Sewing and chorus rehearsal will precede luncheon. Mrs. Fanetta Hitz Brady and Mrs. Lawrence Hayes, pianists, will presen’ a program of Spanish music and Mrs. E. P. Jones will review’ “Folks" by Ruth Suckow. Officers will be elected.

Stories in | STAMPS

Oni* Children \HONAU.S. CHILDREN who like to have their pictures taken may envy the two pictured on the Arbor Day stamp issued April 22, 1932. on the 100th anniversary of the birth of t Julius Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor Day. These children. Alvin W. Hall Jr.. | and his sister Ruth, whose father is director of the United States Bureau of Engraving and Printing, are the only youngsters ever to have their pictures on a United States stamp. They are shown planting a tree in the back yard of their home m Washington. D. CNebraska City. Neb., had the honor of selling the first of these Arbor Day stamps. r. £. —1952 .V? 111 2tJ carmine rose (Copyright. 1933. MA Service. lac.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alpha Xi Delta Founding to Be Marked by Tea

Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will celebrate founders’ day at a tea from 3 to 5 Sunday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter will be the hostess group, and state alumnae members and members and pledges of the Alpha Eta Chapter at Purdue University will attend. Miss Wilma Farnsworth, Evanston, 111,, member of Kappa Chapter of the University of Illinois, will present a program on Mexico. She will sing and give interpretative dances with Mrs. Horace A. Shonle as accompanist. The traditional founders’ day ceremony will precede Miss Farnsworth's program. Mrs. O. M. Helmer is chairman of the committee arranging the celebration. Assisting her are Misses Mary Armington, Mary Jo Harvey, Martha Engle and Mrs. Ralph McKay. This committee will form the receiving line which also will include Miss Evelyn Kellenberger, president of the Purdue chapter; Mrs. H. C. Mahan, Lafayette, national treasurer, and- Miss Charlotte Engle, alumnae president. The tea table will be appointed in shades of blue and gold, the sorority colors, and will be decorated with pink roses.

GUEST DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY CLUB Beta Delphian Club, W’hich was organized in 1922 at the home of Mrs. Demarchus C. Browm, will observe Guest Day at 2 tomorrow in Ayres auditorium. Excerpts will be presented from “School for Scandal” and "The Merchant of Venice,” by members of the Butler University Thespis group under the direction of Miss Frances Beik. Students giving the presentation include C'Mari de Schipper, Florence Gipe, Virginia Habich. Richard Davis. Frederic Winter, William Fear and Louis S. Tauber. The meeting will be in charge of the officers, Mrs. C. S. Ober, president; Mrs. James Criswell, vice president; Mrs. Max Bardach, secretary: Mrs. C. D. Elliott, treasurer, assisted by the board members, Mesdames A. M. Alexander, William Baum, Albert C. Hirsehman and Ralph I. Renfrew. Mrs. Ober, with her mother, Mrs. Charles MenMnir. will pour.

Daily Recipe SALMON RING 1 package noodles (fine) 1y 2 quarts boiling water 1 level tablespoon salt 1 tall can red salmon 3 eggs 1 cup milk 1 cup sifted cracker crumbs i/2 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon paprika Add salt to boiling water with noodles. Boil gently and steadily 12 minutes, or until tender. Drain. Drain, bone and flake salmon. Separate eggs. Add yolks to milk with cracker crumbs, seasonings, and salmon. Stir until thoroughly mixed. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into a well greased, floured ring mold. Set in a pan of hot water. Bake in a moderate over. 350 degrees, 45 minutes or until firm. To the well drained hot noodles add 1 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter and 4 tablespoons finely chopped parsley. Turn the salmon ring on to a hot platter and garnish with the seasoned noodles.

Furniture Gives Color Prominence B&nner-Whitehill Display Demonstrates Trend to Harmony. Color harmony, which has been sounded as the keynote in all styles this year, has been extended to furnishing the home. It is demonstrated in seven floors of the newest ideas in furniture and home decoration in the open house of the Ban-ner-White hill Cos. which opened this week. In pointing out the tremendous change that has taken place in the furniture business in the last few years, A. G. Simpson, assistant manager said: “Instead of the drab or garish home furnishings of a few years ago, the trend has been toward more color and harmony from the floor covering to the wall pictures and drapes." Less Modernism Noted The numerous displays which feature modern rooms and a complete modern home bear out his contention. Not all of the new home furniture is modernistic in design. The severe style of three years ago has given place to modified designs which are not as formal and are much more comfortable. A number of the exhibits show a sharp swing to old English and early American designs. One of the features of the display, three dining room suites done in castle oak, is a direct reproduction of old English baronial style. Even the pictures on the wall show Anglo-Saxon gentry riding to hounds, and the rooms have a massive effect. Bed and Dresser Combined Among the new wrinkles shown in bedroom groupings are combination beds and vanity dressers, and new log cabin suites done in unfinished English sycamore. A complete modern six-room home is on display, and contains everything from neo-classic and modern furnishings in the front room to a private family bar. Color blend is stressed in all the rooms.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Children's Museum is the meeting place for the Aftermath Club. Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell will discuss “The Rise of Creative American Arts” and Mrs. C. S. Lycan will discuss “Interpreters of Modern America.” Mrs. W. B. Norris, 1416 W. 34th-st, will be hostess for a regular meeting of the Ladies Federal Club. FRIDAY Indianapolis Woman's Club’s guest day will be at 3 at the Propylaeum. Mrs. J. J. Daniels will discuss “The Thing Meant in the Thing Seen” and Miss Ernestine Bradford will talk on “Vivid Backgrounds of Peaceful Isles.’ Tea will be served following the program. Sewing class sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs will meet at 9:30 at the Irvington Presbyterian Church with Mrs. W. E. Brasington in charge. Mrs. C. R. Matthews will preside at an election meeting of Tri-Psi Sorority, Mothers’ Club of Delta Delta Delta Sorority at 12:30 at the Butler University chapter house, 809 W. Hampton-dr. Luncheon will be served. Mrs. R. P. Beigbtol will be chairman. SATURDAY Mrs. J. F. Chenowet.h and Mrs. A. L. McCollum will be hostesses for a meeting of the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club with the program theme, “Share in Civil Conflict.” Mrs. Glen F. Howe will discuss “I Will Write Something; If I Live I Will” and Miss Gretchen Scotten, “Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory.” Officers will be elected. Magazine Club meeting is scheduled with Miss Hazel G. Howe and Mrs. Anna S. Howe hostesses. Mrs. Edward J. Wolfarth will discuss “The Modern Biographer.”

TULIP TIME BALL TO BE HELD APRIL 20

i A pre-Easter party at the Indianapolis Athletic Club will be the Tu- | lip Time ball Saturday night, April I 20. Dinner and dancing for memj bers and guests will be held in the ! fourth floor ballroom in a spring garden setting. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus ; head the list of hosts and hostesses, | which includes Messrs, and Mesdames Charles A. Greathouse Jr., David L. Stone Jr., Lyman S. Ayres, Albert J. Beveridge Jr., William Ray Adams. William H. Wemj mer, Frank Woolling, E. J. Bennett, Otto Frenzel, Cornelius O. Alig, George F. Hilgemeier, William A. Umphrey, Sam Allen Jr.. Blaine H. I Miller Jr., Joseph E. Cain, W. A. Suiter. John Sloane Kittle. T. Lorin Driscoll. W. I. Longworth. Robert E. Kirby, William Nixon Wilson, Robert E. Sweeney. W. A. Kunkel, R. C. Fox, Michael J. Duffecy, Thomas Mahaffey, Philip A. Derham, H. F. Clippinger, Frank McHaie and Walter I. Hess. Others are Colonel and Mrs. O. P. Robinson, Captain and Mrs. Lee V. Harris, Messrs. N. H. Noyes Jr., Don Kaga, William B. Ansted Jr., Wil- ! liam C. Atkins and the following out-of-town members: Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Ball, 1 Muncie; Mr. and Mrs. David Gallup, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Berry W. j Cooper, Anderson; Mr and Mrs. E. W. Merry, Dunkirk, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. Butler, all of Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. DePrez, Shelbyville; Mr. and Mrs. Macy Teetor. Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kilev, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Raub Jr., Lafayette. Citizenship to Be Topic Mrs. Arthur R. 4 Robinson will speak on “World Citizenship” before the Women's Association of the Irvington M. E. Church tomorrow afternoon. Miss Hazel Fisher will be soloist. Business meeting at 11 will I precede the luncheon. Mrs. Dana Webster and members of Circle 2 will be hostesses. Mrs. Garfield Walker is president.

PLAY LEAD

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Miss Helen Doerr Miss Helen Doerr will play the leading role in “The Confession." a Lenten drama to be presented Sunday by the St. Cecilia Players in St. Cecelia Hall, 1600 Union-st. Others in the cast will be Joseph and C. Francis Rathz. Miss Rosemary Weber, S. Alphonse Wendling, John Lauck Jr., Tom Arkins, Harry Sheehan, Francis Gantner, Paul Field, Norbert Sauer, James Hulsman and Leo Lauck.

Art Clubs of Indiana Will Meet I The art crafts of Indiana will serve as the theme of the 10th annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs Friday and Saturday at the John Herron Art I Institute. At a dinner Friday night j at the Marott George P. Opdyke, | Baltimore, will give an address on “Arts and the Crafts.’’ Hosts and hostesses for the dinner will be Dr, and Mrs. Leonidas Smith, Dr. and Mrs. John T. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard, Dr. and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Messrs, and Mesdames Wilbur D. Peat, R. L. Cosier, Russell Earle, Robert E. Burke, F. G. Balz. C. E. Dyer, Edwin I. Poston, B. B. White, C. E. Leavenworth, W. H. Marsh, Robert A. Hicks, George A. Van Dyke, J. M. Williams, L. P. Robinson, Mesdames Edmund B. Ball. Charles T. Hanna, Sam Matthews, D. J. Prohaska, and H. B. Burnet; Misses Bessie McClain, Jane Tudor, Nellie Fatout and Florence Fitch. Talks on Friday will be made by Dr. Barnard on “New Hampshire Has Solved Her Problems,” Karl Bolander, Columbus, 0., on “The New Child in the Art Family,” and “Arts and Crafts Survey in the United States.” Four tc Lead Discussions Discussions will be led by Mrs. T. C. Steele, Mr. Dyer. Mr. Peat and Mr. Leavenworth. On the programs will be Mrs. Alvin T. Coate, Mrs. Cosier, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Joseph W. Walker. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. White will preside at the meeting. Officers will be nominated by a committee led by Mrs. Wheeler. Hostesses at the luncheon at 1300 N. Pennsylvania-st will be Mrs. James T. Hamill, Mrs. Harry Hougham, Franklin; Mrs. Della Silver, Greensburg, and Mrs. E. E. Russell, Kokomo. A conference of art club presidents will be held Saturday morning under the leadership of Mrs. Poston. Mrs. Burke will lead an art short course development discussion. Following luncheon a joint meeting with the Junior Art Clubs will be held. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Matthews will preside. Sculptor to Be Topic Waldo Haley, Muncie, will talk on “Lorado Taft, Sculptor” at the afternoon meeting. At 2:15 Miss Pauline R. Mitchell will discuss “Graphic Sketch Club of Philadelphia.” On the Junior Art Club’s program will be Brandt C. Steele, speaking on “Art in the Camera” and Miss Lucy Elliott, Tipton, “A Trip to Old Mexico.” Mr. Haley and Mrs. Matthews, sponsor, will preside. Junior Art League, Tipton, will present, “Ask Me Another,” and election will be held at noon. It will be the Junior Art Clubs’ seventh annual convention.

D. S. C. CLUB TO GIVE FIRST DANCE Members of the D. S. C. Club will be hosts for their first dance tomorrow night at the Woodstock Club. More than 250 invitations have been issued. Members are Albert Fessler, son of M*'. and Mrs. A. L. Fessler; Shubrick Kothe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Kothe; Lewis Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Morrison; William Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Evans; Newell Van Sickle Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Van Sickle; Carter Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Boyd; William Murray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murray, and Harvey Wilmeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Wilmeth. DANCE TO FOLLOW PLAY AT ENGLISH’S When the Dramatic Club presents | “Cradle snatchers” April 27 at English's, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Brown j will b echairman, assisted by Mr. | and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham, Judge and Mrs. Russell J. Ryan and William Sullivan. Danving will follow | in the Columbia Club. PLAYERS CLUB WILL : ENTERTAIN APRIL 17 Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Johnston are chairmen of a committee airanging the next Players Club en- I tertainment April 17 in the Civic i Theater. “The Daring Young Man” and “Tangled Web” will be presented. Other committee members are Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Miss Anne Ayres and William H. Stafford Jr.

Now in Hotel Washington HARRY W. KRAUSE Men’s Hats & Furnishings “Quality” at Pojfular Prices

Exhibit at Ayres Store Tells Historical Story Along Railroads Route Chesapeake & Ohio Said to Serve an Area Richer in America’s Lore Than Any Other in Nation. BY HELEN LINDSAY HISTORY which doesn't appear in textbooks is being given to Indianapolis *his week on the sixth floor of the L. S. Ayre.s & Cos. store. The teacher 11, H. O. Bishop, here with an exhibit of the Chesapeake <s* Ohio Railroad of the section of country serviced by the railroad. Twice a day, at 2 and 4. Mr. Bishop conducts his classes through an imaginary tour over the route of the railroad which originally was planned by George Washington, as president of the James River Cos. The display shows replicas of many of the mast famous buildings in the

United States, each reproduced from the actual blue prints) of the buildings. Included among these is the Union Station. St. Louis;! the Merchandise Mart, Chicago: the Indianapolis Union] Station, the Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, Va..! and a reproduction of the mining town of Charleston, W.j Va., metropolis of the world's greatest coal field. Accord-' ing to Mr. Bishop, there is enough coal at the present rate of mining in this section of country to last 2000 years! more. The Chesapeake & Ohio main lines pass over ground on which more American history has been made than in any other comparable area in the country. Its original route was laid out by George Washington, who feared that unless means of transportation and communication was given advanced posts of the 13 original states, thev

would slip away to foreign powers and expansion westward would be halted. A block of stock in the original company was given to Liberty Hall Academy, now Washington and Lee University. From that stock the university now draws S3OOO a year. b b b bub First Shown at Fair in Chicago r T"'HE present display at first was planned for showing at Chicago's A A Century of Progress Exposition. It was shown there the first vear of the fair, and then taken on a tour which included many of the larger cities, of this country. Because it represents the company’s lines through a historical section of the country. Mr. Bishop has prepared a collection of historical data which is of interest to the audiences he addresses. He tells that Thomas Jefferson, known for founding the Democratic party, also was the originator of the first swivel chair. Cincinnati had the first bath tub in the United States, and holds the record for making more soap than any place else, as well as more playing cards, and has more telephones for its population. Harrodsbr.rg. Ky., also on the C. & O. route, was settled in 1774 by James Harrod and his Pennsylvanians, and holds the record for being the first permanent settlement beyond the mountains, having the first school teacher, the first doctor, and the first court. Here old Ft. Harrod has been reproduced as it originally was built. 000 000 Lectures Available for Children SPECIAL morning lectures will be given by appointment by Mr. Bishop to groups of school children, accompanied by their history teachers. A miniature railroad line running through the exhibit is the largest ever built. Its engines and trains arc not toys, but actual reproductions of trains, bearing their historical names. To the numbers of persons who have already visited the exhibit and who will see it while it is at Ayres, the exhibit will be interesting. Added to this interest will be the humorous and detailed account Mr. Bishop gives of it. To many of his listeners he will appear a sort of living encyclopedia of facts and historical data. But to those who have an opportunity to get really acquainted with him, he presents a different side. In a low voice he will confide that while he “nurses this exhibit across the country,” often his heart is not here. It’s back in Washington, where his pet cocker spaniel awaits him, and where he often would like to be, too.

War Referendum Approved by Council of Women

Indianapolis Council of Women went on record yesterday as unanimously indorsing the resolution of Representative Louis Ludlow giving the people of the United States a right to a referendum on war. Mrs. B. B. McDonald presented the resolution at a meeting at the Roberts Park M. E. Church. Mrs. Charles H. Smith, Mrs. O. E. Mehring and Mrs. Henry W. Ker were re-elected directors and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher, member of the Magazine Club, and Mrs'. Ralph McKay, member of the Irvington Methodist Church, were named new directors. Mrs. Fred Brown, chairman of the council’s welfare committee, introduced Will Wertz, executive secretary of the English Avenue Boys’ Club. The council voted to present books to the school. Mrs. C. W. Foltz presided. Speak-

CIVIC THEATER BALL SET FOR MAY 18

As the closing event of the Civic Theater season, a spring ball annually is held and this year’s party will be on May 18 at the Athenaeum, according to announcement of George Lehman Jr., business manager. A feature theme will be chosen, similar to the circus and bowery ideas used in the other balls. ; GROUP TO ATTEND NATIONAL SESSION Delegates and alternates of the; Gov. Oliver Perry Morton chapter, ; Daughters of the Union, will go to j New York Saturday to attend the annual congress, National Society, Daughters of the Union, to be held April 9 to 11 in the Hotel McAlpin. Delegates include Mrs. A. B. Glick, chapter regent; Mrs. Walter N. Winkler, Indiana state regent, and Mrs. Louis E. Kruger. Alternates i are Mrs. W. I. Hoag, Mrs. A. M. j Tomlinson and Mrs. Carl Hedner, Stanford, Conn. The group was honored at a reception Monday afternoon following the guest day meeting of the! chapter in Cropsey Auditorium. I

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APRIL 3, 1935

Mrs. Lindsay

ers included H. Norwood Sallee, chairman of the city-wide clean-up, paint-up campaign of the Junior Chamber of Commerce; Bernard A. Lynch, chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau; Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff, chairman of the Marion County Consumers’ Council, and Dr. Hazel Hansford Stevens of the Family Welfare Society. Mrs. Ernest R. Alcorn was chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. Adolf Wagner, election committee chairman.

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