Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1936 — Page 12

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Children’s Museum Gets Early American Relics, Bits From Other Lands Collection Enriched by Contributions Including ‘Reward of Merit’ Cards, McGuffey Readers, Spanish Articles. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor WHEN Childrens Museum board members gather Wednesday at the museum, their observations of recent contributions to the collections are to carry them back .to early days and foreign lands. Society's role in the appearance here of the Minneapolis Symphony is described by Beatrice Burgan on Page 18. When crinoline-skirted little girls in the seventies were dutiful in Sunday school attendance, they received coveted "reward of merit” cards. It was an occasion of excitement and deserved high praise from Mama and Papa when the children ran home from class with their awards. Mrs. William B. Wheelock, mother of Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith, a board member, recently donated her collection of these cards to the

museum. Early editions of McGuffey readers, donated by Henry K. English and Edward Hisey, are welcomed additions to the collections. The museum has a display of minerals collected by McGuffey early in his teaching career. They ar* exhibited in a cabinet he made. Mrs. John N. Carey, whose former home now houses the museum, has added a leather fire bucket, which came from Booth Tarkington's summer home in Kennebunkport, Me. The hand-sewn red leather bucket is the type used in early New England days. Relics of days when Spaniards sailed the seas, before the advent of modern steamers, are colorful additions to the transportation items. Capt. Jonas H. Ingram, who visits at Lake Maxinkuckee among the Indianapolis summer colonists, donated

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the bow plate of the Spanish boat, "Maria Theresa,” captured at Santiago in 1898 Wayne B. Calvin contributed an old Spanish flint lock and gun buckle, picked up in the old Cristabal Citadel at Cape Haitien, Haiti.

Children studying adventures of Christopher Columbus are to have their interest heightened by the large model of the Spanish caravel, Santa Maria. Columbus flagship. Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker gave the model to the museum. Mrs. Donald Jameson is board president. m n n The “Town Hall Glee Club.' featured in the Lambs’ "Vanities” tomorrow night at the Columbia Club, is to present an annual revival of "The Man on the Fying Trapeze.” Since the beginning of the Lambs’ floor shows, a novelty version of the song has been presented at lea-.t once a year. Mrs. G. B. Jackson is to play most of the accompaniment. Mrs. J. Jerry Meek, co-chairman with Mr. Meek, is to appear on the program in a speciality, “Enter Portland.” Mrs. William G. Sparks, Mrs. Horses R. McClure and Mrs. J. Harry Green are to sing as “The Harmony Sisters,” and Mrs. Green is to present a solo, "Summertime,” from “Porgie and Bess.” Inspects Zeta Chapter Mrs. C. Harold Lafrsh, Beta province president. Sigma Alpha lota, is inspecting Zeta chapter of the sorority at Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music.

Activities of White Cross Guild Are to Be Reviewed at Meeting

Years' work of the 25 Methodist Hospital White Cross Guild units is to be reviewed at the annual luncheon Wednesday, April 22, at the Claypool. Silver and gold service cups are to be awarded at the luncheon, to which the entire membership of more than 1000 is invited. At February meetings, guild Columbia Club Evening Party Set for Feb. 1 Included on the Columbia Club's winter social calendar are the dinner bridge party and dance to be held Feb. 1 for members and their guests. Dinner is to be served at 6:30 in the tenth floor ballroom, followed by bridge. Table prr.es are to be awarded. Members and their guests are to dance to music of Amos Otstot's orchestra. Mrs. J. Hart Laird, club hostess, is in charge of arrangements. The club president, Frank A. Butler, has asked the following members to act as hosts and hostess: Messrs, and Mesdames Merrill Atkinson. Charles Babcock. Omar S. Hunt. Bernard R. Batty, Warren Bird, Dave Braden, R. S. Blatchley, T. P. Burke, William S. Sandman. A. J. Callaway, H. E. Nyhart, Fred W. Jungclaus, George S. Olive. Howard W. Painter. Ross Qualkinbush, Charles J. Kotteman, Frank G. Laird. Ira A. Minnick, Dr. J. H. Kemper, N. L. McCready, Louis C. Wilson. Roy E. Hickman, L. A. Wiles. Herbert C. Tyson, C. E. White: George M. Barnard, H. M. Bramberry and Otis Bradway. ail of Newcastle: C. G. Pike, Plainfield; O. V. Badgley and Earl Sells, Anderson; Phil Baker. Columbus: Roy Metzger, E. C. Pulliam and H. W. C. Fosdick. all of Lebanon. Others are Dr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Aronson and Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Pettijohn. SORORITY CHOOSES MISS JEANNE HELT Miss Jeanne Helt has been reelected president of Butler University chapter, Pi Beta Phi sorroity. Miss Jeanne Spiegel is vice president; Miss Ruth Repschlager. re* cording secretary; Miss Geraldine Johnson, corresponding secretary; Miss Virginia Reynolds, pledge sponsor; Misses Mavilla Rainey and Jane Woodworth, censors.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Orange juice, cereal, cream, •hirred eggs, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— Beef broth with liver balls, red and white cabbage salad, canned pears, chocolate brownies, milk, tea. DINNER— Cream of onion soup, vegetable plate, celery hearts, suet pudding with custard sauce, milk, coffee.

Columbia Club Dinner Tonight to Honor Pair Jonquils, azaleas, sweetpeas, roses and gardenias are to be massed into a plateau arrangement centering a dinner table tonight at the Columbia Club. The dinner is to be given by Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Drake for their daughter, Miss Irma Frances Drake and her fiance, Joseph Irwin Cummings. Miss Drake’s marriage to Mr. Cummings, son of Dr. and Mrs. David Joseph Cummings, Brownstown, is to take place tomorrow at the Drake home. Guests are to include the bridal party, Miss Jane Drake, sister of the bride to-be; Edwin Cummings, brother of the bridegroom-to-be; Robert Stang, Columbus, and Harrison Eiteljorg Others are to be Mrs. Stang, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Harris, Lawrenceburg, Tenn.; Mrs. Eiteljorg. Miss Mary Koehler and Robert Rhoads Jr. Rehearsal for the wedding is to precede the dinner.

members are to inspect the hospital’s remodeled kitchens and cafeteria. Invitation is extended by Dr. John G. Benson, hospital superintendent. Junior department of Broadway M. E. Sunday School has given 75 books to the Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s Floor through the Helping Hand Guild, it is announced by Mrs. J. Lemuel Johnson, guild sponsor. Beacon Guild is to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Harvey, 5656 Winthrop-av. The Children's Cheer Guild is to hold an all-day meeting Wednesday, and the Clara Barton Guild is to meet Wednesday night, both in the headquarters. Thursday and Friday. Jan. 30 and 31, are to be special work days in the headquarters, it is announced by Muss Anne M. White, hostess. Members of all guilds are asked to assist in making dressings and surgical mending.

Dance Parties Arranged for Sorority Fete Parties are being arranged for the dance of Gamma alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Miss Magdalene Adams is dance chairman and Miss Virginia Goodwin, alumnae president. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pritchett Jr. are to have as their dinner guests preceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sargeant, Misses Marie Roach and Agnes Ball, and Kenneth Galm and Irvin Schaffer. A group is to be entertained informally at the home*of Miss Dorcas Rock preceding the dance. In the party are to be Messrs, and Mesdames Clark Roggie, Colburn Scholl, John Wilson, Francis Sommers, Laurens Henderson, Harold Mercer. Merle McCloud, D. R. Rock, Harold Burge. David Konold and A. L. Curie, and Miss Glen Schwenk, Volney Hampton and Paul Vandiver. Mr. and Mrs. Jud Sury, Miss Marjory Boyd and Don Bauermeister are to be among the guests to be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bauermeister at their home. Miss Elizabeth Karsell is to entertain several guests at her home preceding the dance. Among the guests coming from out of town for the event are Misses Merle Zaring, Terre Haute; Eleanor Hack, Boggstown; Jane Anne Gardner, Anderson; Dorothy DeFrees, Troy. 0., and Anne Arnold. Peru, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lennox, Lebanon. FATHER TO HONOR COUPLE AT DINNER Carl G. Sander is to entertain with a dinner party tonight in honor of his daughter, Miss Anna Marie Sander, and Owen M. Calvert, who are to be married tomorrow in St. John Evangelical Church. Virgil Hebert and Clarence Gross are to be ushers. Pink and white flowers and white tapers are to decorate the table.

Butler Os fen Horseback Riding as Part of Coeds ’ Physical Education

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—Photo by H. H. Wright. Interest in Butler University’s new course in horseback riding, to be offered next semester, promises to attract many coeds. Among the first to register are (left to right) Misses Betty Prinzler, Joan Jose, Dorothy Schilling and Nadine Frye.

BY HELEN LINDSAY College education critics who contend girls could do better by spending their time acquiring “good common horse-sense” instead of pursuing many of the college courses, are losing one of the points of their argument. Butler university co-eds are to go riding for academic credit next semester, according -to an announcement made today by the physical education department for women on the Fairview campus. Two classes in horseback riding have been scheduled for the new

E VENTS PROGRAMS Pleasant Run. P.-T. A. 7:45 Tues. Dr. Hazel Stevens of Family Welfare Society, talk. Music program, Warren Township Choral Club. Pleasant Run P.-T. A. Study Club. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Ruby Beaver, “Mental Hygiene.” Southport High School P.-T. A. 7:30. O. S. Jacquith. “Is Alcohol a Food?” The Rev. A. C. Windhorst, devotions. Musical program. Study Clubs' meetings. Ben D&vis High School and grade school P.-T. A. 8 Thurs. Musicale. 'tylrs. Ina Houser’s pupils, program. Ben Davis Grade School P.-T. A. Mothers Chorus. 1:30 Tues. Mrs. Mary Bailey, director. SORORITIES Delta Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30 p. m. Mon. Claypool. Kappa. Chapter. Mu Phi Epsilon. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Marguerite Bello, 835 N. Beville. Benefit bridge. MOTHERS’ GROUP Lauter Mothers’ Club Sat. Clubroom, 1309 W. Market-st. Country store, open at 3; supper at 5. CARD PARTIES Bruce P. Robison. American Legion Auxiliary post. Sat. 4141 Collegeav. Bingo and dance. Mesdames John P. Ragsdale, James Jordan and Harold Pursel and Ellis McCammon and William Middlesworth in charge. Woman’s Democratic Club of Center Township Outside Precinct 2. Sat. Hill Top Hall, 2614 Madison-av. All games.

Calendar of Monday Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. O. D. Waldon, 41 W. 28th-st, hostess. ! Current events. “New Zealand Holiday,” Mrs. F. G. Johns. “Australia,” Mrs. Mary Perine. Present Day Club. Mrs. Ira Holmes, 3306 Ruckle-st. hostess. Election. Luncheon. “Court of Domestic Relations,” Mrs. U. S. Lesh. Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. W. P. Anderson, 3703 N. Delawarest, hostess. “Memoirs of a Small Town Surgeon,” Mesdames Charles R. Yoke and E. J. Baker. Review Club. Mrs. Hal T. Benham, 4559 Carrollton-av, hostess. Mrs. Robert Elliott, assistant. “Boss Rule,” Mrs. J. Carlefton Daniels. “I Change Worlds," Mrs. Claude C. Jones. Woman’s Rotary Club. 12:30. Columbia Club. Dr. Irvin T. Schultz, associate professor psychology, Butler University. “Some Aspects of Behavior in People.” Quests invited. Tuesday Meridian Heights Inter-Se Club. Mrs. S. M. Ford, 4843 Park-av, hostess. “A Message From Science,” Mrs. O. C. Bvidgeford; “Fictions of Science.” Mrs. W. M Hedrick. Chapter U. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. H. E. Wilcox. 36 N. Webster-av. hostess. Miss Catherine Smith and Mrs. M. L. Payne, assistants. Luncheon. Exemplification of ritual Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. Noble Hilgenberg, 3841 N. Capitol-av, hostess. Mrs. David Smith, assistant. Business meeting. Amicitia Club. Mesdames E. Lambert and J. L. Carter, hostesses. Spencer Club. Mrs. Gail 1 Spangler, hostess. Mesdames Winfield S.

WED A'” LINCOLN

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—Photo uy Dxhimer-Carlon. The marriage of Miss Ana Brodev (above) and A1 Breman took place this month at the Ijincolßt Mr. and Mrs. Breman are to make their heme in Dayton, O.

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term, and girls are to be permitted to -substitute riding for gymnastics, swimming, volleyball and other sports in which they participate to earn graduation requirements in physical education. Courses in riding a/e to be directed by Miss Catherine Thompson, physical education instructor. Arrangements have been made by the university for co-eds to go to Gregg’s farms at 3:30 each Tuesday and Thursday for riding classes. In addition, the course is to include lectures at the university. Miss Thompson has taught riding

Club Events Johnson and R. R. Coble, assistants. “Guess Who,” Mrs. L. A. Beem. Alpha Kappa Latreian. Mrs. John Dalton, 1747 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Mesdames K. W. Hardey and Alvin C. Johnson, assistants. “Chalk Talk,” R. O. Bsrg. Irvington Tuesday Club. Mrs. Stephen J. Corey, 60 N. Boiton-av, hostess. “Damascus,” Mrs. J. p. Ragsdale. Anagnous Group. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Walter Carey, 146 S. Ritter-av, hostess. “The Heroic in History,” Mrs. A. S. Miles. Alpha Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. A. L. Lowdermilk, 24 Irving-st, hostess. “Heroes and Hero Worship,” Mrs. W. H. Colsher. Alpha Eta Latreian. Mrs. Foster Oldshue, 5735 Delaware-st., hostess. Covered dish luncheon. To Kalon Club. Mrs. Otto Mueller, 5161 Washington-blvd. hostess. “Russian School of Painting,” Mrs. Frank Churchman. Alpha Latreian. Mesdames Lawrence Henderson and Francis Sommer, hostesses. “Creative Work With Children.” Miss Juanita Bivens. Late Book Club. Mesdames Anne Borgman and J. P. Tretton. hostesses. Speaker, Mrs. Katherine Turney Garten. Epsilon Sigma Omicron. Mrs. Tom Smith, hostess. “Sea and Land,” Mrs. W. H. Polk. Thursday Beta Delphian Club. Director’s room. Indiana National Bank. Mrs. Max Bardach. Mesdames C. V. Raiser and Arthur L. Leonard, assistants. “Her Masters Voice,” Mrs. Charles Men Muir. 1908 Club. Mrs. Nelson Gibson, 2815 N. New Jersey-st, hostess. Portfolio Club. Messrs, and Mesdames Herbert Foltz and John Kautz. supper committee. “Believe It or Not,” Mrs. Robert F. Daggett. Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. L. C. Messick, 150 E. 14th-st, hostess. “Our Great Power Dams,” Mrs E. J. Shields. Friday Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. P. W. Cornelius, 5416 Lowell-av, hostess. “Achievements of the Hapsburgs and Hohenzollems,” Mrs. E. A. Williams. “The Rothschild Family,” Mrs. O. L. Black. CHAPTER TO MARK DATE OF FOUNDING Nineteenth anniversary of Golden Rule Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is to be celebrated tonight at Masonic Temple, North and Illi-nois-sts. Seven charter members are to attend. They are Mr. and Mrs. John R. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobart. Mrs. Kate Peacock. Allen J. Samuels and Mrs. J. D. Smith. Mrs. Oscar Passmore, organist, has arranged a program of organ numbers and songs by Mrs. Walter Boemler. Mrs. Marguerite Stevens is the new worthy matron.

eight summers at Holiday Camp, Hackensack, Minn., and has been in charge of horseback instruction at lowa State Teachers’ College, Cedar Falls, la. Because of the indicated interest in the new courses, she expects to limit each class to 12 girls, in order to give effective instruction. She is to take a large number into a noncredit group on Saturday mornings. The riding courses are to give one hour of academic credit. Classes are* to continue until the end of the school year in June. A horse show for class members is „o be arranged for the final session of the semester. Among students who have registered for the course are Misses Betty Prinzler, Joan Jose, Dorothy Schilling. Nadine Frye, Betty Griffin, Jean Spencer, Carol Langfitt and Therese Alig. Course Is Indorsed Hearty approval of the new course was expressed today by local riding stable instructors. Mrs. M. H. Fuller. instructor at Meridian Hills Riding Stables, believes Butler is keeping up with other colleges and universities in inaugurating the course. “Many schools have courses of this kind now,” she said. “Women's interest in riding is increasing and I believe the time will come when at least half the women in our community will be accomplished horsewomen. The scarcity of good riding horses testifies to the growing interest in the sport. “Riding and swimming, in my opinion, are the most pratical sports for women. Both make women able to withstand such drastic weather as we have been experiencing in the last week. “I have been able to keep from contracting a cold thi§ winter, and I am sure this is because I have been out riding every day. Even in this sub-zero weather. I have not worn a topcoat. I believe women who ride habitually can take cold weather better than those who indulge in milder, indoor sports.” Urges Children To Ride While Mrs. Fuller believes there would be even greater advantage in girls taking up riding while children, she feels that at college age they still are young enough to learn to be good horsewomen. “Their bodies still are flexible, and they can learn to ride properly. The number of inquiries about riding lessons that I have had from college-age girls shows me that this course is one which co-eds have been anxious to have.” R. H. Brown, owner of the Brown Riding Stables, joins Mrs. Fuller in belief that women’s health is improved by learning to ride while young. “There is an advantage to outdoor exercise from the health standpoint.” he said today. “Besides the health benefits, girls will find more enjoyment in horseback riding than (hey do in other forms of physical education, for it will give them recreation in addition to exercise.” WE A THER~DELAYS COURSE OPENING Opening of Highland Golf and Country Club’s new skeet course, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon has been postponed until Feb. 1 on account of the weather.

ARRANGES DANCE

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Miss Dolores Knarzer (above) is cc-chairman for a dance to be given by the Young People’s Club of St. Anthony’s parish Friday night. Jan. 31, in St. Anthony’s hall. 365 N. Warman-av. John Mann is a co-chairman. Music is to be played by Bob Reeves’ orchestra. Others on the committee are Harold Knarzer, Donald Litzleman, William Buchman, Thomas Cantlon. Misses Marie Tracey, Mary Clements. Margaret O’Neal, Margaret Cangangy,. Louise Leppert and Dorothy Sellmeyer.

Leaders of Legion Body Meet Today State Auxiliary Officers and National Chairmen Hold Discussions. National department chairpren of the American Legion Auxiliary held advance committee meetings today, while Indiana presidents and secretaries met in the annual conference at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The state conference heard reports of department chairmen on child welfare, community service and legislation. Speakers included Mrs. Isabel Meredith, child welfare department chairman: Mrs. Peg Barr, national chairman; Mrs. Elmira McCormick, community service department chairman, and Mrs. George Hass, national chairman. Mrs. Melville Mucklcstone held a meeting with the national advisory board, to arrange the 1936 program for the auxiliary. Meeting with her were Mesdames Whit Y. Mac Hugh. Afton. N. Y.; J. B. Dunn. Bad Ax. Mich.; Frank H. Carpenter, Sour Lake, Tex.; John Wayne Chapman, Santa Fe. N. M.. and James E. Paulson, Summit. S. D. Poppy Head Presides Mrs. Beatrice Kelly, state department poppy chairman, presided at the poppy breakfast this morning. “No sane, sensible American citizen wishes to be either a peace-at-any-price pacifist or a war-at-any-cost militarist,” Mrs. Malcolm Douglas, Seattle, national defense committee chairman, said last night at the national defense dinner sponsored by the Indiana department. “There is a reasonable stand between these two extremes.” War. like crime, is a real problem to citizens of the United States, Mrs. Douglas said. Urges Preparedness “We must prepare to meet and cope with war exactly as we prepare to meet and cope with crime,” she said. “Recent events have proven that it is just as impossible to establish permanent peace by paper pacts a it was to insure prohibition by constitutional amendment. With wars raging and more wars in prospect, it would seem, for the American people, that i>eace has become too grave a concern to be left to professional peacemakers.”

Mrs. Winslow to Teach Two Butler Classes Mrs. Walker Winslow has been named to teach two courses in sociology for Butler University evening division next semester. The courses are to be of interest to mothers and housewives, as well as social workers and students of sociology, Mrs. Winslow says. “Urban Sociology” is to be taught at 6:30 on Tuesdays. On Thursdays at the same hour she is to meet a class in “The Child and Society.” Both classes are to meet in Jordan Hall and are to give three hours of academic credit to qualified persons. The sociology courses are among classes which the Butler evening division has scheduled for women. Courses are to be available in home economics, commercial science, literature, education and thfc sciences for women. Registration is to be Feb. 6. Skating Party Tonight Seniors at St. John Academy are to entertain with a skating party at 7:30 tonight at Riverside rink. Helen Turner, Dorothy O’Connell, Gladys Gold and Mary Margaret Foley are in charge.

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Timely, to say the least—this remedy for neuritis and rheumatism. And if you should be suffer-

ing . . , you shouldn’t be.Listen to me! KEENE’S ] Wintergreen in Tablet. Form is the pride of their’ drug stores—a product Ju successfully developed

from one of Natures oldest remedies for aches and pains. And besides, KEENE’S Wintergreen is sold with an absolute guarantee. So, you see, you need only try a half bottle of these tablets. And if you fail to obtain positive benefits and relief, just return the unusued tablets and your money will be happily refunded. KEENE’S wants you to be perfectly satisfied. Judging from the numbers of inquiries and letters Mr. Keene receives about this famous Wintergreen—it’s a sensation! (2 stores, Delaware and Ohio, Meridian and Ohio). * * a For prize or useful gift—remember the cake breaker which eliminates crumbs and assures perfect slices of the most tender cake. a a a The best of skin care is none too good . . . especially in this era when a woman's appearance is so all-important. And the proper method can free you from unsightly skin eruptions. Why not become more complexion-conscious ... investigate the “Merle Norman way?” MRS. MERCURI will give you a series of treatments, which will cost you nothing. Furthermore, you needn’t feel the least bit obligated. Just you take on new courage and make an appointment at the MERCURI METHOD BEAUTY SALON (820 Lemcke Bldg). Ri. 5232.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE. WASHINGTON—Such a cold day and so much wind. Wednesday night my dogs positively refused to let me open the window in the sitting room where they sleep. I had it open for a while and I began to hear things

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the way. It was a glorious day though. The sun shone, the air was clear and when the wind blew in your face, you had a sense of exhilaration which comes from a battle with the elements. I always think, however, what this weather means to those who are pcorly fed, pocrly housed and poorly clothed. I remember one of the first stories ever told me about my father as a warning against being a ioolish giver. When he was a little boy and was walking in New York on a day somewhat like yesterday. I imagine, he went out with his best coat and came back without it. His mother made inquiry as to what had happened to it and he had to own up that he had given it away to a little boy in the street. He was punished and it has remained a family story ever since to w’arn against unwise, foolish and impulsive giving. However, I still think as I did when a child, that foolish impulses are often very nice, I am sure my father had a lot of fun giving away his best coat.

Groups Are Formed to Attend ‘Midsummer Night s Dream ’ Here

Groups from schools, literary clubs, stores and industrial plants are being organized to attend presentations of “A Midsummer light’s Dream” at Keith’s Theater. The film opens Wednesday night. Chairmen have been selected for the groups and arrangements are being made for co-operating with the sponsoring committee. John Kautz is arrangements committee chairman. J. Malcolm Dunn, county schools superintendent, is in general charge of the county school group with Wendell Martin, chairman of the county schools English department, in direct charge. Indianapolis Kindergarten Society, representing more than 20 parent groups, is being organized by Miss Grace Brown. Miss Jean O’Connell is in charge of the parochial school group and Dr. John S. Harrison is directing the Butler University group. Other groups and their chairmen are: American Association of UniMISS ARNOLD NEW HEAD OF SORORITY Miss Alma Arnold is new president of Alpha Chapter. Theta Sigma Delta sorority. Other officers are Mrs. Joseph McHugh, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Adler, secretary: Mrs. Edward Scheier, treasurer; Miss Sue Long, pledge mistress; Mrs. Robert Blakey, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Henry Seig, historian, and Miss Bessie Blake, chaplain. The chapter is to meet Monday night at the home of Miss Blake. 234 Eastern-jav. Installation services and initiation for Mrs. Henry Chatfelter and Miss Elinor Herrick are to be held at Hollyhock Hill Feb. 2.

If the music and the mercury keep going down, guess we’ll have to seek some “Treasure Island" on which to take up normal existence again. However, everything m the shops is just as interesting as ever . . . and once inside where it’s warm and brilliant with lights . . . you can have a glorious time. And of all the attention you’ll get! Undivided attention with a line of friendly chatter for good measure. And you can eat and leisurely renew your shopping trip in the manner of good old fashioned trading days. If you won't* be tempted, then, I’ll do your shopping for you. No charge. Just call Ri. 5551 and ask for

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Mothers who wish to enroll their youngest children in a progressive pre-school will bless MIBS COOK'S

KINDERGARTEN and Central. Worlds of experience Miss Cook lias had. And I have always heard that the children have a most enjoyable time with her. Ages 3 to 5.

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Phone Hu. 1075. a a a About the last icord in a snitzy scarf for spring is actually V-shaped . . . and may be worn comfortably a score of different ways.

being blown about the room and then both dogs came into my room and nosed about the bed. Finally paws were tentatively placed on either side and I resigned myself to the fact that I must get up and close the window, or they were evidently not going to settle down for the night. I picked up pretty much everything which had been on the table near this particular window and closed it. The dogs then curled up on the sofa with an air of having achieved their desires and went to sleep comfortably. I slept with my head as nearly under the covers as possible. The wind simply whistled through my room. So I was well prepared when I went out this morning to walk around the basin for a fight with it most of

versity Women, Mrs. John H. Waldo and Mrs. Paul R. Sommers; L. S. Ayres & Cos., Sidney Sullivan: Tudor Hall, Miss I. Hilda Stewart.; Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Miss Irene Dunn; Indiana University Extension, Miss Gertrude Kaiser; Grain Dealers Insurance Cos., Walter Jackson; Public Health Nursing Association, Miss Beatrice Short: Shortridge High School. Mrs. Mary Dye Beach, and Arthur Jordan Conservatory, Miss Blanche Harrington. Smith Alumnae Start Work on Dance Program As date of the Smith College Club dance at the Columbia Club approaches, sub - committees under Miss Florence Barrett, chairman, are assuming their duties. The dance is Feb. 8. Miss Barrett is in charge of reservations for the dance and the preceding dinner. Miss Katharine Brown is ticket chairman, and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres is arranging for decorations. Mrs. Frank Hoke, club president, is an ex-officio member of the general committee. Others are Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown. Mrs. John Pearson Jr., Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, Misses Eleanor Anne Barrett, Julianne Campbell, Eunice and Joanne Dissette and Irving Moxley. Mrs. John P. Collett is publicity chairman. All committee members are selling tickets. No invitations have been issued. Proceeds are to be contributed to the Smith College emergency fund.

Square toes and square heels for your newest shoes, please. ana Hold me back . . . stay my hand . . . temper my adjectives. ... I’m going into a fashion flash over th#

man-tailored suits for spring! They simply must be man-tailored, say the stylists at MORRISON’S, wherewith they prove the universal prediction with some very late models which promise to cut a swagger figure as sleek and sophisticated as that of

Marlene Dietrich. A bit of shoulder padding is a help ... but the mannish type fabrics . . . the detail of the tailoring . . . well, you will have one or more of these suits. I know it. $16.95, $25 and thereabouts, yes, some very swell ones. MORRISON’S has a beautiful selection of gray which must be your first love this season. Next, you must take to your heart the new coppery brown shades (these will be real news when mixed with white skirts and accessories later on). Navy comes next in importance. Not a day too soon, I tell you, to wear a dashing new suit ’neath your coat. Be the first to do it! a a a Suits should be bought icith a spare coat or skirt or both mix well—plaid with plain—with each wearing. a a a Please don't all of you fly south IH be back to see you Tuesday.

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