Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Students Go to New York on Vacations

Indianapolis Represented by Youthful Visitors Pleasure Bent. April 6, 1935. My Dear Beatrice Burgan: Spring vacation has brought a crop of school girls and boys to town. Alice Vonnegut is here with her mother, Mrs. Kurt Vonnegut, at the Barbizon-Plaza. “They came with me," Mrs. R. Fell* Geddes said. She and her daughter, Gloria, are also here from Indianapolis. Alice Vonnegut and Gloria Geddes are students at Tudor Hall. “We'll probably be here a week longer.” Mrs. Geddes explained, “seeing shows and taking in the eights.” So far they've been to “Anything Goes,” “Escape Me Never” and “The Old Maid.” “We’re going to ‘The Petrified Forest' ” Mrs. Geddes added, “You know Walter Vonnegut, a cousin of Alice's, is in that play.” Mrs. Vonnegut and her daughter already have seen It. Tea Scheduled Leslie Howard, the star of “The Petrified Forest,” is to be the guest of honor with Judith Anderson and Edmund Gwenn at a tea at the Ritz Carlton on April 18. I imagine Walter Vonnegut will be there. If I don't find him. I thought I might go back stage and see him at the Broadhurst. The story of meeting him behind the scenes might be interesting to Indianapolis people. Glenn O. Friermood also has been stopping at the Barbizon-Plaza. They say he has returned to Indianapolis. Other Indianapolis persons who have passed through town recently Include Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O. Alig, Cornelius Jr. and Celina AUg and Mrs. Blaine Miller Jr. Leave for Bermuda The Aligs sail for Bermuda on March 28. Mrs. Miller has been stopping at the Barbizon-Plaza which seems to be headquarters for most of the Indianapolis persons who come to New York. Have you any news of the Melville Ingalls? Nancy Pearson tells me they have been in your town recently. I am going to see Ona B. Talbot who, they say, was Indianapolis’ one and only impresario for 3- n yeets “All that most of us out the* ever knew about musical culture <s dup to Mrs. Talbot,” Evar* jteser Jr, wrote me. “She le.t Indianapolis several years ago and went to Paris to be with her daughter, Myra Reynolds Richards, who achieved considerable distinction as a sculptor. Mrs. Reynolds died here a few W'eeks ago. Mrs. Talbot lives at the Hotel Wellington now. Incidentally she has an autograph book that is well nigh priceless, containing signatures of the greatest singers, musicians and dancers of our time.” Yours for more Indianapolis news, HELEN WORDEN.

Kappa Chapter to Entertain at Club’s Meeting Members of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, will present a program at a meeting of the Patroness Club Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. James A. Matthews. 420 Poplar-rd. Luncheon will follow with Mesdames F. E. Glass, Dovle O. Jones, Norman L. Schneider and James W. Coston, assisting. Miss Francis Wishard has arranged a program to include her talk on “Modern Spanish Composers” and the following musical numbers: "Intermezzo'’ from "Govescas'’ —Gransda Mrs, Saul Bernat Mrs. Winner, accompanist. “Tango Turina "Zapateado” Turina Mtss Imogen* Pierson. • O Cuba” Sanchez de Suentes "ClavUltos'' Valverdl Mrs Helen Brooks Fausett Miss Wishard, accompanist. Bridge Winners Listed WinnAs in the regular play of the Woman's Contract Club of Indianapolis Thursday were: North and South, first, Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach and Mrs. J. I. Hurst; second, Mrs. Robert Stcmpiel and Mrs. Ralston Jones. East and West winners were, first. Mrs. Otto P Deluse and Mrs. J. S. Shartle; second, Mrs. D. L. Adams and Mr r Lee Harris, both of FT,. Beniamin Harrison. Mrs. Doivd to Speak Mrs. Frank T. Dowd, councilman from the Third District, will speak to members of the Marion County Democratic Women’s Club at a noon luncheon Tuesday at the Washington on “Impressions of a New Councilman.” Mrs. E. Kirk McKinney, program chairman, will introduce the speaker and Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers will preside.

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Air Stewardess

BEGtN HEBE TODAT. When Dr Bertlett RaUton break* their enf*g*mem. Irene Gardner hasn't the courage to go Oh nursing at the hospital where he la an interne She about lacea and la successful in obtaining a job aa air utewardeas with a San Francisco atr line. When Tom Merritt, a pilot, a ska her for a date, Irene decides to play the game men seem to like—a flirtation, a Same of hide and seek, but always odglng lore. Throughout their dining and dancing, she indulgently listens to Tom's line. On the way home she U furious when he stops the ear and suddenly kisses her. , NOW GO ON WITH THE STOBT. CHAPTER THREE. “■pvONT! Oh, don’t!” Irene JLf gasped when she was finally released. "What's the matter?” “You have no right.” she stormed. Then, struck by tne futility of her own words, “All right! You've proved your point. Now take me home.” “Have you anything against me?” ! Tom demanded. “Certainly not! It Just happens ; that I dislike promiscuous petting.” j “Who would have dreamed it?” he 1 murmured, starting the car. “And here I’ve spent the whole evening - thinking you were leading me on.” Well, hadn’t she been? In a perfectly innocent way, of course . . . In the cool darkness her cheeks began to burn. “Think nothing of it,” he said, j gayly honest for once. “Merely the salutation of a pilot to a charming little air hostess!” “We’ll let it go at that anyway,” Irene answered. She found the publicity man for the air line loitering about the airport when she arrived there the following noon. Bill Naughton was a debonair, attractive looking chap in his early thirties. Irene had been told by someone, she couldn’t remember whom, that he was engaged to the first air hostess she had met, Virginia Cathcart. "Very becoming," Bill approved, eyeing the green uniform on the slender girl. “How do you feel?” “Fine," she boasted. “I’ll bet you didn’t have a bite of lunch.” “T didn’t care for any.” “Come with me,” he commanded, marching her toward the lunch room. "Never go without something In your tummy if it’s only a glass of milk.” “A glass of milk it is then,” she agreed, smiling back at him. They touched the rims of the innocuous glasses. “A toast to your career in the air,” he cried. “Wish I could use a picture of you instead of the one I’m waiting for.” “What is that?” she asked, swallowing the cold milk. “Mrs. Astorbilt, who has just divorced her well known husband, is arriving on a plane from Reno. “She is the world’s homeliest woman,” he added gloomily. “But it’s swell publicity which is all that is supposed to matter in a publicity man’s life.” His mock melancholy delighted her no less than his friendliness. And he accompanied her to the plane, lifting her inside. “Good luck, child!” he said. “You ate flying with one of the best pilots on the line if that’s any encouragement to you.” h * n EDDIE FAIRFIELD was a shy, quiet, person as unlike Tom Merrit as possible. Irene remembered that he had married one of the air hostesses last week. The co-pilot, freckle-faced and engaging, reminded her of her brother. She waved her hand to Bill Naughton as they took off from the Alameda Airport for San Francisco. At last, she thought proudly, she vas one of them. A member of that blithe profession which found asphalt pavements too mundane for travel, high powered motors too slow, who looked to a star-spangled sky for inspiration and sought adventure among the clouds. The trip was an uneventful one. She left San Francisco at noon, arrived In Seattle at 5 and stayed there overnight. The next morning she flew to Portland and back. Left Seattle at 5:30 p. m., waited in Portland for the -vest bound plane which left at 6 in the morning and reached San Francisco at noon with the remainder of the day off. They had told her she would need a car to carry her back and forth to the airport so she had invested in a ramshackle second hand model which waited for her in the parking space outside. "They’re exposed to the wind and fog for hours.” the head stewardess had explained. “So there’s no point in buying a good one.” As Irene was driving away, Virginia Cathcart hailed her “Mine won’t start. Mind if I ride with you?” Grateful for a chance to becoire better acquainted, Irene opened the door and waited for the other girl to climb inside. Virginia was fair with long slender hands and a quiet well-bred manner. “I’ve been talking to Bill about you,” Virginia said. “He seems to think you might like to come to live with Eve Meadows and me. Eve works for a lumber company in Oakland. It was her sister Paula who married Eddie Fairfield last week.” “Where is your apartment?” Irene asked, interested. “In Alameda. We have a year's lease and it's a lot more comfortable than living in a hotel but expensive for two. If you’d like to see it we can drive by there and cake a took at it anyway." After the cramped stuffiness of

p - Irani aw ' b v: OjM&a

They touched the rims of the innocuous glasses. “A toast to your career in the air,” he cried.

her quarters at the hotel, Irene found the roomy apartment charming. The girls had furnished it themselves with a conglomeration of furniture collected from relatives and second-hand stores but there were gay yellow and red curtains at the windows, orange and black Numdah rugs on the floor, a day bed piled with bright colored cushions and a snooty smoke-blackened fireplace which warmed Irene’s heart. “It looks so lived-in,” she commented. “It is. Too much sometimes. The only trouble Eve and I ever have Is over her disorderliness. She is,” Virginia admitted, offering cigarets,

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In the Realm of Clubs

MONDAY Welfare Club will meet for luncheon at 12:30 at the Colonial tearoom and to discuss arrangements for a benefit card party to be given April 24 at Ayres’ auditorium. Mrs. W. R. Halton will be hostess, to be assisted by Mesdames Hodge Worsham, John Simmons, D. A. Hobbs, Ra v Holcomb ana George Stalker. Mrs. Mark Demaree, 525 N. Rileyav, will be hostess for a meeting of the Irvington Circle of the Child Conservation League of America, with Mrs. D. F. Mitzner assistant. Mrs. C. D. Vawter will talk on “Preparing for Adolescence.” Officers will be elected. Mrs. Isaac Born will present “Some Chats From New Books" at a meeting of the Monday Club at the Severin. Madonna Mullinex, accompanied by Miss Mary Gottman

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“the world’s untidiest female.” “It doesn’t look untidy.” “Because I went over it myself this morning after she was gone. Don’t think I’m crabbing but you should know the facts before you decide to move in. Eve is a darling and lots of fun, but, well, take a look at her bedroom.” There were two of them opening upon a corridor leading from the living room. One with twin beds and a large closet was Immaculate. Freshly laundered curtains were at the windows, spotless orchid and fitriped spreads were on the beds. There was a single rose in a shining glass vase, a comfortable chintz covered armchair and orderly dressing table.

will present Spanish numbers on the violin. Mrs. W. D. Keenan will preside. Organized Racketeering” is Mrs. W. C. Smith’s topic for a meeting of the Present Day Club. Mrs. C. W. Cauble will talk on "Education Prevention of Crime.” Mrs. Frederick Grumme and Mrs. B. F. Leib will be hostesses. Members of the Inter Arts Club will assemble at the home of Miss Ethel Malloch. 4022 Ruckle-st. Miss Dean Rust will assist. Mrs. Maurice Klefeker will talk on “Current Problems of Today” and Mrs. James E. Lesh will discuss “Modern Poetry.’’ Officers will be elected with Miss Betty Hisey, chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs. William Louis Meyers, 2615 E. llth-st, will be hostess for the April meeting of H Janalie Club at 7:30. Mrs. Samuel Lewis and Mrs. C. H. Norman will assist. Mrs. George Hoss, 4600 S. Me.rid-ian-st, will be hostess for a meeting of the Perry Township Council of Republican Women at a 12:30 covered dish luncheon. Mesdames E. A. Clark, Dara Orme, Faye Yacke and Helen Schanke will assist. Frederick Shortemeier will address the group at 1:3(5 on "Real Republicanism.” Mrs. Charles Mann will preside. Mrs. Paul Wycoff will review “The Journal of Gamaliel Bradford” and Mrs. Robert Lambert will speak on “The New World” at a meeting of the Lampas group of Epsilon Sigma Omicron at 10 at the Rauh Mem-

By_ VIDA HURST^ Co-.yrl*ht. 1955, By Bffiiln-TribiM Syiiifitc.

“My green and gold toilet set would be perfect in here,” Irene though, already arranging it. But the room on the other side of the bath almost discouraged her. From doorway to closet, from half opened dresser drawers to the unmade bed It was literally strewn with feminine apparel. Stockings, chemises, slip-ons, pajamas, nightgowns, dresses, hats, gloves, shoes, coats, sweaters—even a wet bathing suit. “Did you ever see anything worse?” Virginia demanded. “It’s pretty bad.” “Paula and I have tried everything. We mod to keep after her all the time but there's no use. I just shut the door now and leave It alone. Sometimes it will be like this for weelis before she takes a day off and straightens it.” She looked at the other girl frankly and with obvious friendliness. “If you’d like to live with us, you can share my room and between us we can manage to keep the rest of the place decently. Eve’s really a good scout every other way.” "I’ll do It,” Irene decided. “If you’re sure you’ll both want me.” “My dear, you’ll be doing us a favor. I liked you the first day you went up with me, and Bill likes you, too,” Virginia 6aid warmly. So It was settled and without waiting to meet Eve, Irene drove to the hotel for her clothes. Five o’clock found her back in the Alameda apartment. There was no dining room, but Virginia explained that the painted table In the kitchen was sufficient for the few meals they had at home. “Eve gets her dinners downtown,” she added. “But when I’m here I like to cook.” “I probably will, too.” “We’ll get along famously, then. By the way,” Virginia smiled, “Bill is coming for dinner tonight. He’s here most of the time when I’m off duty. It’s the only way we have a chance to see each other.” u u SAFE in the knowledge that Bill “liked her too,” Irene felt as if she had been adopted by a whole family. As she sat with them at the little table eating deliciously broiled steak, new potatoes, and fresh peas, the old life in the hospital seemed very far away. The girls in training school would be sitting down to cheerless meal of creamed, chipped beef and canned corn. A little later the internes would be making their nightly rounds. Would Bart be thinking of her as he moved up and down those narrow corridors? Did the memory of a green-eyed girl In her prim white uniform never disturb him? The sight of the other couple so secure in their devotion made her heart ache for a moment, but with a determined shrug she pushed the thought of Bart from her. When Bill asked, “What are you dreaming about?” she smiled. “Thinking how lucky I am to be here instead of Dack in the hospital.” “That’s the proper spirit,” he approved. The girls were washing the dishes wlfile he sat at the table and smoked when Eve came home. Petite and vivacious with eyes like stars and the expression of a happy child, she looked as daintily fresh as if she had not worked at all. Irene could not believe that such a white and gold vision could have emerged from the disorder of that bedroom. “This is Eve,” Virginia said, “and this Is Irene Gardner. She has come to live with us.” Eve’s smile was dazzling perfection. “Marvelous! Any food left? I’m starved ” She sank Into a chair by the table while Bill brought strawberries and cake. It was the first mo\a he had made since his half-hearted offer to help with the dishes, but Eve was the kind men would always be doing things for, Irene thought. She wondered if Virginia noticed it but if she did the engaged girl gave no outward sign. Her voice was free from jealousy as she said, “We’d have saved something else for you but I supposed you’d have dinner before you came home.” “I did,” Eve replied, flooding the strawberries with cream. “But I couldn’t eat. Nothing tasted right.” She sighed and lifted a spoonful of the crushed fruit to her pretty mouth. “You’re probably in love again, Bill said amused. “I probably am,” Eve agreed calmly. (To Be Continued)

Sororities

Delta Beta Chapter, Psi lota XI Sorority, will meet at 7 Monday night with Mrs. Harold E. Roberts, 1327 N. Delaware-st. Mrs. A. L. LaFollette and Miss Lucille Nicholson will assist. “Alpha Chatper, Pi Sigma Tau Sorority, will observe founder’s day tonight with a banquet at the SpinkArms. Orchid and green appointments will be used. Miss Juanita Carmichel will be installed as president; Miss Betty Myers, secretary, and Mrs. Stanley Tuttle, treasurer. Members of Beta Chapter at Louisville, Delta, Anderson, and Gamma, Muncic, will attend. Alpha Beta Chi Sorority wMI hold its annual dinner dance tonight at the Columbia Club in honor of the newly elected officers who are Mrs. Gilbert Thomas, president; Miss Lorraina Roudebush, vice president; Miss Louise Kirk, secretary; Miss Helen Peters, treasurer; Miss Juanita Spurrier, sergeant-at-arms, and Mrs. Lawrence Dunn, Pledge captain. Mrs. James F. Hall. 5325 Ohmerav, will be hostess for a meeting of Chapter P, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Monday. Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman will present a program. r • THRIFTY- -~P Flat piece* Ironed square and true. Wearing apparel returned damp. 7Vic per lb.—Monday and Tuesday--7c per lb. —Wed., Tburs., Frl., Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY itlley *3*l

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Lecture Will Be Presented by Traveler

Woman’s Department Club Members Will Hear Van Wormer Walsh. Concluding its program year, the general club of the Woman's Department Club will hear an Illustrated lecture by Van Wormer Walsh, world traveler, at 2:30 Wednesday at the clubhouse. Mr. Walsh, who was graduated from Harvard and studied at Oxford, will talk on “Where the East Begins.” He advocates travel for world understanding and as a factor toward attaining world peace. Mrs. James D. Ermston, first vice president, will preside at the business meeting and present the speaker. Mrs. E. May Hahn and Mrs. E. C. Rumpler will assist Mrs. Arthur S. Ayres, hostess chairman. Mrs. Hollis A. Shideler, tea chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Malcolm Lucas and Mrs. W. P. Morton. Mrs. Philip A. Keller and Mrs. Horace G. Casady will pour. Directors Will Meet Assisting during the afternoon will be Mrs. Everett E. Lett, aid to president; Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, courtesy; Mrs. Roscoe E. Leavitt, decorations; Mrs. Donald Graham, door, and Mrs. William Dobson, ushers. Board of directors will meet at 10 Monday at the clubhouse. The club’s auxiliary to Public Health Nursing Association will meet with Mrs. Charles B. Crist, 241 W. Hamptondr, for luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday. American Home Department will observe its annual “play day” Friday at the clubhouse with Mrs. W. C. Bartholomew, chairman. Mrs. John F. Engelke Is chairman of refreshments; Mrs. Forrest Danner, cards; Mrs. O, P. Johnson, door: Mrs. Ira Holmes, tickets; Mrs. W. H. Polk, telephone; Mrs. Donald Graham, candy. Program Announced Mrs. E. A. Kelly, chairman of ushers, will be assisted by Mrs. Will C. Hitz, Mrs. Albert M. Shouse, Mrs. Edgar A. Shirley and Mrs. Glenn Conway. Mrs. A. H. Off, chairman of the program, announces the entertainment will include accordion numbers by Mrs. John M. Smith; impersonations by Miss Dorothy Tillman; music by Mrs. C. A. Breece and Mrs. George E. Lowe in a play, “The Fatal Quest,” in charge of Mrs. Jerome E. Holman.

* *4AAAM*MMt£>&AMAAAAAMA Stories in \ \ STAMPS | 'mas Been, -IT Bolivian embattled Gran Chaco in South ‘T&lßsfiSrxL America presses the tired army of Paraguay. For two and a half years Bolivia and Paraguay have fought for this jungleland, and yet the bedraggled armies hold on grimly. In 1932 Paraguay issued a stamp showing the map of this disputed territory and carrying that country’s boast, “Northern Chaco has been, is and will be Paraguay’s.” Recently, Paraguay reissued this stamp, surcharged with a red O, as if to flaunt this challenge again Into the faces of her enemy. iwmwMimiinHw Ispi +*! V Nm] 1 (Copyright, 1935. NEA Service. Inc.) Miss Nell Scheidegger, 942 N. Parker-av, will entertain members of Chi-Ara-Tri Bridge Club tomorrow afternoon at her home.

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Contract Bridge

Today** Contract Problem The bidding was: South, one spade; West, double. East, two clubs; South, two spades: West, three clubs; South, three spades; North, four spades. West opened the 'king o’ diamonds. East played the three, and Sooth the feur. The king of clubs followed and East played the seven. Which ace should now be led. , and why? *Q9 5 f KQJI 49 7 5 A5 4 2 1 4 \ 49 74 3 ~ r 4AK 6 c AAK 3 5 Peeler Solution In next Issue. 30 BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE smarter they are, the easier they can be tricked. If you have a tricky play to execute, don’t try It against an inferior opponent; he would not know what it was. It woul4 only be a matter of luck if you got away with it. A good player can always be depended upon to put up the defense that will win for him in the majority of cases. With the inferior player, it is only a matter of guesswork. Here’s an old play that came up recently in a duplicate match. — ! AQ 9 7 4 7 4K 5 2 AQ9B 7 8 5 AB6 5 4 Z |* KJ1 ® VAQIO 8 w N E *••* ♦ A 10 3 Pualf AA 3 2 4K J 9 4QJ 8 7 AAKJ \ Duplicate—All vul. Sonin West North East IN, T Pass 2 A Pass 2N. T. Pass 3N. T. Pass Opening lead — 4 8 3® South hag a well-balanced hand for an original bid of one no trump. The bidding from there on is quite natural. West, of course, correctly refused to make a vulnerable overcall of two hearts, even though in this particular hand he might go down only one trick at a four heart contract. Wise players are not making weak overcalls when vulnerable. They prove too costly, especially at rubber bridge. u a u AGAINST three no trump, West’s opening lead is the eight of hearts, which South wins with the nine spot. The declarer now has to count his tricks. He has made a heart trick, and he has a spade trick and six club tricks; but that’s only eight tricks. Os course, if West has the ace of diamonds, the contract is not in danger; but from the opening the possibilities are that East holds the ace of diamonds and, if he does, that means that East and West can cash a diamond and four hearc tricks. However, against a smart player you have a chance to make the contract by playing it in the following manner: Cash the ace and king of clubs; West’s ten falls. You have to make it appear to East that West holds the Jack of clubs and you need the king of diamonds for an entry into dummy. So your next play is to lead the queen of diamonds before you cash another club trick. Can’t you see that a smart East player will refuse to win the first diamond trick, hoping to keep the declarer out of dummy? Os course, as soon as East plays a small diamond, do not take a chance that he will stay off the second diamond, but lead your jack of clubs, overtake in dummy, and be content with your three no trump. The ordinary player never wil. think of blocking you out of the dummy, but will win the first diamond trick with the ace, lead a heart, and defeat the contract. But isn’t that what makes contract thrilling? The weak players can occasionally trim the greatest of them all. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.) Pledges of Kappa Sigma Chi Sorority entertained the active chapter at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Ross Winder last night.

-APRfT^Rf!

Store Gives Aid in Home Furnishing Ban n e r-Whitehill Presents Two Arrangements in Displays. BY HELEN LINDSAY PROSPECTIVE brides who ar thinking of the new homes they soon will establish have had the advantage of the open house at the Banner-Wthitehill store this week to help them with their plans. In the displays on the fourth floor they have seen two entirely different, flufc

equally attractive, manners of furnishing a small home, The six-room house has “gone modem” with brown wall paper in the entrance hall, which shows white doves as the decorative design. One bedroom is furnished with a white and gold bed, dresser

A •_ -

Mrs. Lindsay

and chest, color added with a green chair and a yellow one. Matching this green chair are thedrapes of heavy lined silk, with a deep Regency red drapery across the top, and a bed spread of the same shade. The other bed room shows bright striped wall paper, and twin beds with low head and foot boards, in graceful up-sweeping curves. A low dressing able and chest match the beds, in case au lait finish. The small refreshment room Is papered With gray and red plaid paper, and has a medern bar and stools and modern chairs in white and chrome. Amusing prints decorate the walls. Floor Lamps Light Nook The breakfast nook is lighted at each end with floor lamps the upturned bowls of which send a soft glow of light over the room. The window has two glass ledges, on which is a collection of small flower pots with the trailing vines in them. Walnut furnisihg have used for the dining room, in a graceful Duncan Pyfe pattern, and the living room ise a collection of modern pieces in white, black and green, with o cosy corner fixed for cards, with white table and chairs. On anoeher section of the floor, furnishingse for the small home are shown In the early American maple which has been popular recently. The drawer purlls on the chest and dressing table are square wooden knobs, which look as if they might have been carved by hand, and the entire furnishings of the living room, dining room and bedroom show peg construction which adds stability to the charm of early American furniture. Furniture of Maple The settee and chairs in the living room, which are of maple, have upholstered loose cushions of plaid, h< ne-spun looking fabrics, in rust am dull greens, and the rugs in all thre rooms look like those which covered thewide boarded floors in the home of our anscestors. last night these young peerson* have become interested inhome recently, viewed the “personality house” at the home show, which opened last night. This year th* house was built to especially attract persons interested in small homes. Announcements West Side Yugoslav Social and Civic Club will sponsor a dance at 8:30 April 27 at the Slovenian National Home, 729 N. Holmes-av. to which the public is invited. Club officers are Thomas Naumsek, president; Phillip Bayt Jr., first vicepresident; Anthony Ivancie, second vice-president; Frank Dezelan, treasurer; Frank Mattelick, corresponding secretary, and Henry Fon, recording secretary. Christian Park Woman’s Club will sponsor a play in the community house at 8 Monday night. Members of the Kendal Dramatic Club with William Orr, president, will taka part. Proceeds will be used for an Easter egg hunt to be held in the park Easter Sunday. Relief committee of Gold Mound Council, D. of P., will hold a covered dish supper and card party tonight at the home of Mrs. Viola Harbaugh, 649 S. Alabama-st. Bingo party will be given by the Liederkranz Ladies Society at 8:13 tomorrow night in the hall, 1421 E. Washington-st. Mrs. Paul Kulke i* chairman.