Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1936 — Page 7

JAN. 18, 1936.

Members of Lambs Are to Display Talents at Krannert Dinner-Dance Mr. and Mrs. Alan Goldsmith of New York to Be Guests of Honor at Party at Normandy Farms Tonight. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor MR. and Mrs. Alan Goldsmith, New York, are to learn something about Lambs Club members’ talents tonight at the dinner and dance which .Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Krannert are to give in their honor. Tnt: Goldsmiths are week-end guests of the Krannerts at their Traders Point home, Normandy Farms. As Mr. and Mrs. Krannert looked about for ideas in entertaining their guests, their thoughts turned to the Lambs’ frolic floor shows. So some cf the gifted members were called upon by the Krannerts to add merriness to the party.

Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and her brother, Robert Ferriday Jr., are to waltz through some of the fancy dance steps which pleased the last Lambs’ pniiy guests. Paul Matthews and Mrs. W. G. Sparks are to prove again how nimble their fingers are on the piano keyboard. William Ball is coming from Muncie. He has a singing stunt in store for the guests. Mr. Pantzer is to take the floor as master of ceremonies and is to introduce the entertainers as they appear. Last night local friends were invited to the Krannert home for an informal buffet supper. # u a a tt Another Lambs’ party is on schedule for next Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Mr. Pantzer and Mr. Ferriday are to be in the glee

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Miss Burgan

club which Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry Meek have formed for the “Lambs’ Town Hall Vanities." Harry Shepard, Yale Rice, Jack Rhoads, Paul Starrett, Hiram McKee and Carl Vonnegut are practicing the scales to hit the high and low notes of their song numbers. Mrs. Sparks, Mrs. Horace McClure and Mrs. J. Harry Green have

been harmonizing in practices, and they are to be booked in the programs, probably as the “Harmony Sisters." Tn addition, there are to be professional entertainers on the program, as was the case for the first time at last month's party. t u Another Players’ Club entertainment is due Feb. 1. FollDwing two playlets, “A Private Affair” and “Divorce ala Mode” at the Civic playhouse, members are to dance at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Raymond Mead is directing the first playlet, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lacy 11, Richard Mansfield and Paul E. Fisher appearing in roles. Jack Harding is directing the members in “Divorce ala Mode,” with Paul R. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Laurens L. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Austin V. Clifford, Mrs. Francis Dunn, Robert B. Adams and himself taking part. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haerle are arranging for the party, with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, Dr and Mrs. J. Jerome Littell and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews assisting them. HILLCREST WOMEN ARRANGE BRIDGE Contract bridge luncheon for women members of the Hillcrest Country Club is scheduled for 1 Tuesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. W. Guy Craig is hostess chairman of the party. A bonus of 250 points is to be feiver. those arriving by 1.

Opera, ‘The Legend,’ to Be Topic of Harmonic Club Study Monday

Study of Joseph Breil’s opera “The Legend” is to be the subject of a meeting of the Harmon) e Opera Study Club at 2:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 736 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place. The program, arranged by Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger and Mrs. Claire F. Cox, is to be presented by Mrs. O. M. Jones, contralto soloist; Mrs. Paul O. Dorsey, Mrs. Otto Mothers’ Club to See Style Show Jan. 27 Latest styles in fashions are to be displayed to the Newman Mothers’ Club and its guests attending a bridge party Jan. 27 in Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium. Mrs. W. H. Rohr is party chairman. The club is to hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon in Newman Hall, 4610 N. Illinois-st. Mrs. L. A. Buennagle is chairman of the luncheon to be served at 1. Business meeting is to follow. Invitation is extended to all members and their friends. P.-T. A. Notes New Bethel. 8 Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Jan. 23 to 25. School-bldg. Prairie Farmer barn dance show. Orville Stone, Robert Rothman, Rocky Mountain Ramblers, Hoosier String Busters, Byers string trio from Bargersville, on program Perry Township Blufl-av School. 3 Tues. Mary Baker from Omar Baking Cos., illustrated talk. Mars Hill. 7:30 Thurs., Jan. 23. School-bldg. New Augusta. Tues. night. Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Institute director, “Art in the Life of the Child.” TALK ON VOICES IS TO BE GIVEN HERE An illustrated lecture on voices is to be given tonight at the home of Mrs. Sherman Davis by Dr. F. V. Overman, who is to speak to the Indianapolis and Martinsville voice Classes of Mrs. Davis. The musical program is to be given by Miss Alberta Dehne, Miss Doris Corns. Mrs. Charles Avery, Mrs. M. H. Cohn, Mrs. Ethel Sweet, Van Whiting, J. E. Sweet, F. O. Good and William Gibben, all of Martinsville. FILM PLAYER HAS TRICKY ACCESSORY Evening bags are getting trickier <md trickier! Betty Furness, film player, writes from New York that the has found absolutely the last word in these gadgets! It is an evening bag that is Created In half-and-half gold and diver kid. When worn with gold, the gold eide is out—with silver, the diver side is In evidence! The bag is in two sections! One section contains cosmetics, the other a coin purse and bill-fold.

Music Program Is Arranged for Missionary Tea

Guests at the annual missionary tea, to be held by the Woman’s Missionary Society of Central Avenue M. E. Church Tuesday, are to hear Mrs. W. A. Devin, soloist. Mrs. Devin is to be accompanied by Mrs. J. Russell Paxton. Committee members are Mesdames E. B. Winsted, W. C. Borcherding, W. W. Reedy, M. B. Stratton and Clarence Stonecipher. Table hostesses are Mesdames E. L. Katzenberger, W. H. Kilman, W. W. Reedy, Harris Holland, A. D. Conner, T. D. Campbell, Charles T. Hanna, Frank Curry, Charles Smith, Harry Plummer, A. R. Hoffman, Everett Booth, Alta Edwards, J. W. Noble, Warren Oakes and Lula Boyd. Others are Mesdames W. J. Sumner, W. P. Knode, Arthur B. Carr, Fannie Bacon, M. V. Bishop, N. D. Ireland, J. M. Dalrymple, Delmar McWorkman, M. B. Stratton, E. R. Hisey, E. W. Stockdale, A. G. Seifker, E. B. Winsted, H. E. Ostrom, J. F. Matthews, M. K. Pruyn, J. C. Hamilton, W. C. Borcherding, R. J. Anderson, C. F. Posson, Laurens Sullivan and Charles D. Skinner, and Misses Martha Sparks, Mary Hoffman, Emma Buschman, Eloise Palmer and Grace Lyons. Miss Emma Buschman is to be ticket chairman and Mrs. E. W. Stockdale is president.

Heppner and Mrs. Charles Fitch, soprano soloists; Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. James Pearson and Mrs. Ruth Sterline Devin and Mrs. Dorsey, duets; Mrs. Heppner, Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Robert Blake, trio. Mrs. Cliarles Maxwell is to tell the story of the opera and Mrs. Dorothy Knigl t Greene, the introduction to the program. Miss Louise Swan, Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Mrs. Louise M. Caldwell are to be accompanists. At a social hour, Miss Virginia Leyenberger and Mesdames Addie Martin, James Pearson, Norman Schneider, Robert O. Bonner, DeLos Alig and Horace Coldwell are to assist. RIVIERA BOOSTERS GIVE DINNER-DANCE More than 200 members and guests of the Riviera Boosters’ Club attended the second dirner-dance and party of the new year at the Riviera clubhouse last night. It was an old-fashioned party, with members attending the dance in “gay nineties” fashion. Included on the entertainment program were a box social, a spelling bee and prize waltz. Forrest Marlette arrangements committee chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Sparks supervised the spelling bee and box social. fudges for the dancing contest and spelling bee were L. C. Hampson, Elmer Gilson, George Gates, S. Harrell and C. Goodwin. JUNIOR HADASSAH WILL HAVE DANCE Annual membership dance of the Indianapolis Chapter, Junior Hadassah, is to be held at 9 tonight at the Lincoln with Miss Freida Kamlot and Rose Tuchman general arrangements. Music is to be provided by Imperial Aces. Miss Mollie Zivien is junior president. Others assisting include Miss Naomi Lichtenberg, orchestra; Miss Shulamith Rabb, invitations and program; Miss Helen Marer, reception; Misses Blanche Friedman and Lee Coneh, publicity. Mesdames Jacob Weiss, Meyer Gallin and Leon Kempler are dance patrons. ALPHA CHI OMEGA MOTHERS TO MEET The January bridge party of Alpha Chi Omega Mothers’ Club of Butler University is to be held at 2 Monday at the home of Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 3322 Guilford-av. The party committee includes Mesdames Frederick H. Day, C. J. Dipple, Charles H. Smith, Charles W. Roller and Robert St. Pierre. PASTOR AND WIFE TO RECEIVE GROUP Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. C. Wicks are to receive members of the Elizabethans of All Souls Unitarian Church at a tea from 4 to 7 Sunday, Jan. 26. 18 ““ EU “-

Promise Harmony for Lambs Club at Frolic

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E VENTS SORORITIES Delta Chapter, Alpha Omicron Alpha. Tonight. Hollyhock Hill. Husbands of members, guests. Dinner bridge. Delta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 8 p. m. Mon. At home of Mrs. W. R. Holtz, 23 E. 40th-st. Miss Helen Seward, hostess. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight. Mrs. Ronald Admire, Greenwood. Slumber party. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron. Mon. Claypool. All members urged to attend. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, speaker. Challengers. Mon. Miss Mae Thigpen, 1327 N. Gale-st. Card party for members and guests to follow. CHURCH GROUPS Mary Conkle Circle, Third Christian Church. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. J. H. Crouch, 5662 Carrollton-av. Luncheon. Mrs. H. H. Turney, hostess. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club Bridge Section. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, entertain at home of mother, Mrs. A. V. Bush, 5831 N. Delaware-st. Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, Indianapolis Public Schools. 1:30 p. m. Mon. Sears Roebuck & Cos. social rooms. Executive and representatives meeting. Mrs. Irvin Yeagy, president. Rehearsal 1:15 Tues. Manual. Zeta Tau Alpha Mothers’ Club. Tues. Butler University Chapter house, 329 W. Hampton-dr. Covered-dish luncheon. Mrs. Herbert L. Haag, Mrs. Charles Apostol, hostesses. CARD PARTIES Altar Society, St. Anthony’s Church. Fri. Hall, Warmon-Vermont-sts. Mrs. M. H. Healy, chairman. Ways, means committee, Irvington Rebekah Lodge. 8 p. m. Tonight. 5420% E. Washington-st. Mrs. R. V. Rodkey, chairman. LODGES Prospect Chapter 452, O. E. S. Mon. Hall, State-Prospect-sts. Thirty minute movie following meeting. Mrs. Vera Ginn, ■worthy matron. @eorge H. Thomas W. R. C. 20. 2 p. m. Mon. Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st: Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. Tues. Temple, 3117 E. lOth-st. Sara Davis, worthy matron.

Dinner Parties Precede Dancing Class Tonight at Propylaeum

Several dinner parties are to precede Mrs. William Byram Gates’ dancing class tonight at the Propylaeum. Mary Elizabeth Jones and Peggy Winslow are to entertain several guests at the Propylaeum. . Covers are to be laid for Fayette Ann Miller, Ellen Joan Mick, Judy Hamer, Virginia Smith, Virginia, Ogle, Elizabeth Meeker, Marilyn Whitaker, Barbara Fuller, Betty Best, Madeleine Fauvre, Barbara Martin and Mary Lou Westfall. Others are to be Robert Merrell, Clarence and Frank Alig, Kim Greenough, Charles Rockwood Jr.,

Drama Lecture Scheduled for College Women “Drama and Ballads” Is to be the topic of Mrs. E. M. Schofield, who is to speak at 10 Tuesday in Rauh Memorial Library before the drama section, American Association of University Women. Individual research on current problems is to be discussed by members of the new national problems study group at a meeting at 3:15 Tuesday, in the Rauh Library. The group follows a series of 16 work sheets on “Government, Business and the Individual” prepared at Goucher College and recommended by national headquarters. Mrs. Everett E. Campbell, 543 E. 33rd-st, is to be hostess to the evening legislation and national problem group, of which she is chairman. Miss Bertha Leming, social service director in public schools, is to speak on “Child Welfare Problems.” Monthly board meeting is to be held at 1:30 Tuesday in the Rauh Library, with Mrs. N. Taylor Todd presiding. METHODIST NURSES RE-ELECT LEADER Miss Margaret Torr has been reelected president of the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae Association, and Mrs. Pearl Emery Sunman has been renamed secretary. Other officers are Miss Mary Dunn, first vice president; Miss Blanche Caskey, second vice president; Miss Mary fesler, treasurer;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Richard Zimmer, James French, Richard and James, Hutchison, Ralph Nessler, William Hall, Larry and William Ogle, John Dean and Kenneth Hare. Nancy Lockwood is to entertain 24 guests at dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockwood. The dinner table is to be centered with an arrangement of flowers and fruit.

Betrothal Is Announced

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• • • • The engagement of Miss Agnes Medsker to Clem Thompson has been announced. The wedding is to take place next month. • • • —•

Harmony is what Mrs. J. Harry Green (left), Mrs. Horace McClure and Mrs. W. G. Sparks (right) are promising Lambs Club members at the frolic next Saturday in the Columbia Club.

Mrs. Roosevelt Requests Help of Clubwomen By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt called upon American clubwomen today to help solve the problem of providing houses “worth buying” for people with low incomes. She also asked them to consider how to “return buying power” to the 34,000,000 people who live in towns of less than 10,000. Many of these small towns she said, “long before the depression were strangling to death.” Explaining that she feels that clubwomen “have a great deal to do with the thinking of the women of this country,” Mrs. Roosevelt urged officers and directors of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs at their banquet last night to go deeply into these problems as they relate to the homes in their own communities. Government Has Responsibility “The government always will have to take a certain amount of responsibility for the lowest-cost housing,” Mrs. Roosevelt said. “More and more, industrial leaders are taking a greater interest, not only in material welfare, but in the social conditions under which people live. “I do not want to ask of you a constant interest in every phase of the housing problem. A great many of our people have incomes of SIOOO to S2OOO. We would accomplish a great deal if private industry could build homes worth buying for these people. There is no use in buying houses not worth buying. “A vast majority of the pe ole want to own their homes. This is a healthy desire; a desire to be fostered. We have got to bring it within the bounds of possibility for people to buy their own homes.”

r—Photo by Piioio-Craft.

City Woman to Act for Six Groups % Mrs. L. A. Smith to Attend Meeting on WaFs Cause, Cure. Mrs. Leonard A. Smith, who is to attend the eleventh annual conference on the Cause and Cure of War, Jan. 21 to 24 in Washington, is to represent six Indianapolis organizations. A definite program for co-opera-tive support of American women interested in peace is to be discussed at sessions, in the Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is to address the delegates at the opening night banquet, and a tea for delegates is to be given at the White House the following afternoon. Delegates also are to visit congressmen and senators Thursday morning. Discussions Are Arranged Round table discussions i.nd interrogation luncheons are to deal with critical world situations arising in the last year, our present knowledge of causes of war and their prevention, and neutrality legislation. Indianapolis women’s organizations co-operating in sending Mrs. Smith to the conference are the Indianapolis Young Women’s Christian Association, American Association of University Women, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, League of Women Voters, Council of Jewish Women and Council of Federated Church Women.

Attendants of Miss Kerz Are Selected Here Miss Virginia Belle Kerz has announced attendants for her wedding to Frederick T. Hill Feb. 19 in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. They are to be Mrs. W. Paul Roush, Mr. Hill’s sister; Mjs. Harry G. Jones and Mrs. Robert J. Covert. Mr. Covert is to be Mr. Hill’s best man, and ushers are to be Herman Brecht, Norman Hammer, Robert Huncilman and Richard Weidig. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Paul Ulrich entertained today at Mrs. Ulrich’s home in honor of Miss Kerz. With Mrs. Phil G. Kerz, Miss Kerz’ mother, and Mrs. J. Turner Hill, Mr. Hill’s mother, guests included Mrs. Millitine Bobrink, Rushville; Mrs. Albert L. Harker, Marion, and Mrs. Lynn McCormick, Elwood. Others were Mrs. Covert, Mrs. Roush, Mesdames D. J. -Brink, Harold E. Curry, Norbert H. Downs, Martha Elliott, Charles Enos, Paul M. Fifer, Pauline Gray, Norman Hammer, J. A. Hogshire Jr., Francis M. Hughes, Robert Huncilman, James E. Jobes, Herman Kurtz, E. E. Linegar, Louis Lowe, J. C. Matthews, John B. Moriarty, Paul Morlock, Orville M. Newton, H. B. Randolph, Mark H. Reasoner, Everett M. Schofield, Henry Spaulding, D. Maurice Stephenson and Joseoh York and Misses Jean Coval, Elsie Hancock, Elvira Kerz, Mary Hanna Peterson, Nelle Richardson, Myia Smith, Mary Estelle Sluss and Jean Underwood.

Calendar of Monday Woman’s Research Club. Mrs. Wymond C. Beckett, 22 E. 52d-st, hostess. Current topics, Mesdames George C. Van Dyke, W. C. Hartinger and Curtis A. Hodges, and Miss Elizabeth Smith. Irvington Woman’s Club. Mrs. John S. Harrison, 347 N. Audubonrd, hostess. Program, Mrs. J. W. Putnam. Sesame Club. Mrs. Roy Gorton, 1601 E. Michigan-st, hostess. “Jewish Music—Cantors,” Mrs. C. P. Summers. Bremen Current Events Club. Mrs. U. J. Dietrich, hostess. “The Popular Magazine,” Mrs. Dudley Legner. New Era Club. Mrs. H. W. Clark and Mrs. W. H. Ghere, hostesses. “Soudekine and Other Masters,” Mrs. C. R. Miles. “Drama,” Mrs. J. D. Davy. Indianapolis Parliamentary Club. Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrolltonav. Third anniversary party. Miss Maude Russell to discuss her trip to British Isles. Mrs. Louis Markun, member of the park board and club member, guest. Covered dish luncheon. Te-Aro-Ah Columbian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc, 1:30. Mrs. T. M. Druliner, 3148 Park-av. Mrs. S. R. Artman, lecture. Carnelian Club. Snively tearoom, 1930 N. Alabama-st. Woman’s Rotary Club. 12:30. Columbia Club. Luncheon. Tuesday Grolier Fine Arts Club. Mrs. Harry Mahan, 2641 Sutherland-av, hostess. Round-table discussion of Poe, Lanier. Leaders, Mrs. A. L. Duncan and C. M. Raber. Election. Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum. “Pirandello,” Mrs. Henry H. Horiitrook. Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. Bert R. Johnson, 5871 Lowell-av, hostess. “A Forgotten Man,” Mrs. Daniel S. Adams. "The Last Hundred Years,” Mrs. Lillian D. Frye. Wy-Mo-Dau. Mrs. C. R. Martin, Mrs. Noble Allen, Mrs. D. E. Allen hostesses. Election. Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. Guest Day. Mrs. Horace G. Casady and Mrs. Everett R. Ryan, hostesses. Tenth anniversary “A Decorative Home,” Mrs. Adolf Wagner. “What Is a Bargain?” Mrs. Carl W. Foltz. Mcllvaine-Kotha Unit 153. Mrs Harold Feightner, 5760 Central-av, hostess. Mrs. Norman Coulon, program chairman. Heyl Study Club. Rauh Memorial Library. “Literary Indiana,” Mrs. Don A. Anderson and Mrs. J. W Tucker. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. J. P. /spinall, hostess. “Umbrellas to Mend,” Mrs. J. J. Gilchrist. “Romance and Drama of Rubber,” Mrs. L. L. Benton. “Rain,” Mrs. Roy Peterson. Expression Club. Mrs. Harry L. Foreman, 3855 Washington-blvd, hostess. Birthday party. “Club History,” Mrs. Walter E. Jenney. Playlet. Program, anniversary commitIrvington Home Study Club. Mrs.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON—Mr. Paul Manship and Mr. Eric Gugler came to lunch today. Mr. Manship is doing a statue of the first postmaster general, Mr. Osgood. There was a great deal of talk about the coming “World’s Fair” in New York City, and the possibilities of

doing something really beautiful. New York, with so much water, would seem to lend itself to some very interesting developments. Mr. Gugler and I are trying to pick out some new chairs and a sofa for the ~ed room. We have w please the art commission and keep within tne budget. We thought we were considering every angle of the problem when suddenly I was reminded, after I had sat on a chair and thought it was comfortable, that I must also be sure that it was strong enough so that, no matter what treatment it received, it would not collapse under any important guests. Apparently this had happened once or twice with a priceless old chair, so I decided it would be wiser to have the chairs made, and not to go in for an-

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Mrs. Roosevelt

tiques. This will make it easier to keep within the budget. Two young friends of mine, Dorothy Ducas and Elizabeth Gordon, came in to show me some work which they are doing to popularize home building and furnishing. They really are making such subjects as insulation, sound-proofing and new types of heating understandable and interesting to people like myself, wno are lost when any one begins to talk in technical terms. I feel that they are really doing a valuable piece of work, not only to industry, but to the women of the country who would like to know a great deal more than they do about building materials. My second tea this afternoon was for women in executive positions in the Departments of State, Treasury and War, and certain commissiong. Many of these women do very important work and are an indispensable part of their offices. For instance, Miss Lindsey told me she had been in the Treasury for 41 years. They are valuable public servants and it was most interesting to me and to the Cabinet women to see them and talk to them about their work.

Flower Mission to Review Its 60 Years of Health Work Here

Sixty years of health work in Indianapolis are to be reviewed at an anniversary luncheon of the Indianapolis Flower Mission Thursday at the Columbia Club. The Flower Mission was organized in 1876. Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, is to talk. Annual reports are to be made by Mrs. David Ross, president; Mrs. Edward Ferger, treasurer; Mrs. James D. Ermston, corresponding secretary and hospital committee chairman, and Mrs. Fred Noerr, visitor. Mayor Kern and City Board of Health members are to be guests. The program is to have the aspect of a community celebration in recognition of the Mission’s work in public health. The mission started the first children's hospital, the first training school for nurses, the first boys’ club and was the first to employ public health nurses. The Flower Mission Tuberculosis Hospital when completed is to care for 100 chronic tuberculosis patients. It is being erected as a PWA project on City Hospital property, the Flower Mission having contributed $75,000 toward its cost. A portion of this sum was raised by public subscription.

Club Events hostess. “The Modern Home,” Mrs. Harry E. Jordan. Proctor Club. Mrs. Doherty Sherrin, 4750 Central-av, hostess. Bishop Joseph Ritter, speaker. II Jamalie Club to attend Scottish Rite luncheon. Mrs. Ted Jordan, reservations. Wednesday Home Economics Club. Mrs. G. J. Bookwalter, 5250 Washington-blvd, hostess. Mrs. Paul Stokes and Mrs. M. C. Lewis, assistants. “Efficiency in the Home,” Mrs. Maxwell Shaw. Surprise, prepared by Mrs. E. J. Wuensch. “The American Home,” Mrs. Paul T. Hurt. Zetathea. Mrs. Jess E. Martin, 510 W. 44th-st, hostess. “Testament of Youth,” Mrs. J. W. Knipp. Wednesday Afternoon Club. Mrs. R. O. Minnick, 6008 N. Michigan-rd, hostess. Woman’s Advance Club. Mrs. C. A. Cook, 5252 N. Meridian-st, hostess. Program, Mrs. Phoebe Clift. Inter Nos Club. Mrs. E. A. Brown, 5420 Central-av, hostess. Program, general exhibits group. Children’s Sunshine Cluh of Sunnyside. Mrs. Harry Mahan, 434 N. Arsenal-av, hostess. Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Emory Smith, 28J5 N. Dela-ware-st, hostess. One o’clock luncheon. Founders’ Day program, Mrs. W. T. Chafee. Thursday Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club. Musicale. North Side Study Club Mrs. John Marren, 805 N. Tacoma-av, hostess. “Biography of Ruth Bryan Owen,” Mrs. A. A. Goodwin. Aftermath Club. Mrs. E. V. Mitchell, 2456 Park-av, hostess. Current events, Mrs. Arthur W. Mason. Friday Clio Club. Mrs. Walter D. Hoskins, 4329 Park-av, hostess. “Adequate Training for the Right Use of the New Leisure,” Mrs. Paul W. Huddlestuh. “Service Clubs of Our Youth,” Mrs. William R. Evans. Culture Club. Mrs. William H, Remy, 44 E. 54th-st, hostess. “Youth in Our Changing Society,” Mrs. Clyde Titus. Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. G. F. Gross and Mrs. C. V. Montgomery, hostesses. “U, S. Road 40,” Mrs. C. W. Sommers And Mrs. S. G. Gifford. Saturday Indianapolis Phi Mu Alumnae. Party, 8 p. m. Alpha Gamma Latreian. Guest night. Mrs. E. M. Costin, 3060 N Meridian-st, hostess. Miss Marie Jeffries, assistant. “Research as Applied to Medicine,” Dr. H. M. Banks. Magazine Club. Election day luncheon. Colonial tearoom. Music, in charge of Mrs. Luther J. Shirley. Assistants, Mesdames F. W. Gunkle. F. M. Montgomery, A. M. O’Connell and J. J. Martin. Tasty Banana Dish Here’s a banana dish straight from Cuba, where bananas grow. Instead of potatoes, serve grilled bananas with Broiled steak. Another favorite down there As treaty Ao-

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Mrs. Ross, Mrs. C. J. Buchanan and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen are the committee in charge of the luncheon. Other members of the board of directors, in addition to the committee and officers named, are Mrs. Robert Elliott, first vice president; Mrs. W. C. Smith, third vice president; Mesdames C. M. Turner, F. H. Cheyne and Lloyd Bowers. Guild to Give Charity Dance for Sunnyside For its sixteenth annual charity project, Sunnyside Guild is to sponsor a Washington Birthday dance Friday night, Feb. 21, at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Chantilla E. White, dance chairman, announces decorations and features are to be in keeping with the dance theme. Proceeds are used for aid and comfort of patients of the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital at Sunnyside, for patients of Marion County who are on the waiting list or have been dismissed from the sanatorium and are not yet able to provide for themselves. Mrs. Charles Seidensticker is guild president; Mrs. Irving D. Hamilton, first vice president; Mrs. Wallace O. Lee, second vice president; Mrs. William B. Hanning, secretary; Mrs. Theodore E. Root, assistant secretary; Mrs. Wayne O. Stone, treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy Martin, corresponding secretary. Directors include Mesdames Floyd J. Mattice, James E. Berry and G. J. Bookwalter. Carl E. Wood is parliamentarian. KENNETH HUFFORDS ON WEDDING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hufford are on a wedding trip following their marriage Thursday at the home of the Rev. George L. Leonard. Before her marriage, Mrs. Hufford was Miss Edith Barnhill, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Denzil C. Barnhill. Mr. Hufford’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hufford. Miss Katherine Maurer, maid of honor, wore royal blue crepe with a corsage of sweet peas and gardenias. The bride wore American beauty crepe with a corsage of gardenias and rosebuds. Lester Hale was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Holmes entertained at a dinner following the wedding. ALTRUSANS PICK PROGRAM GROUP Altrusa Club announces its program committee for the quarter, headed by Miss Mary Perrott, chairman. Others are Misses Edith Dickover, Jessie Bass, Bertha Metzger, Janice Berlin, Amanda Anderson, Mary Ann Fitzsimons, Laura Greely, Helen Clayton, and Mrs. Carrie Temperley. The club members heard Mi's. Mary Dye Beach give a travel talk last nigh; at the Columbia Club. Betty Rickart. Butler University student and honor student at Shortridge, who received an award from the club vocational guidance committee for outstanding scholarship, recited original verse. Entertains Teachers Miss Velma Cummings was hostess today at luncheon for nine teachers of the Margaret McFarland School before attending a lecture at the John Strange School. Her guests were Misses Grace McVey, Frances Gilley. Luella Bohne, Frances Henzie, Joanna Guss, Alice Farmer, Eunice Baker, Frances Metzger and Beula Christy. QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT TIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY J± N. I‘E.yy. ST. aTHRIFTY “ Flat pieces ironed square and true. Wearing apparel returned damp. 7%c per lb.—Monday and Tuesday. 7c per lb.—Wed., Thura., Fri., Sat EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY