Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 276, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1936 — Page 4

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Lambs Hold Annual Club Floor Show ‘Man on Flying Trapeze’ Stunt Is Revised at Frolic. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor LAMBS CLUB members today were humming ‘‘the Man on the Flying Trapeze.” which haunted them along with "The Music Goes Ttourid and Around. ’ J. Perry Meek, imitating Lred Alien in the Lambs "Town Hall sssVanities” Saturday night at the Co-

lum bi a Club, brought in the annual revival of "The Man on the Flying Trapeze.” Since the floor show's originated in the Lambs’ fold, ‘‘the daring young man” has had his place in the ‘■gang” singing climaxing every entertainment. Mrs. Meek sue-

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ceeded as "Portland” in the act and localized her stunt with timely reference to prominent Lambs’ personages. For dancing, Mrs. Meek changed from her knee skirts in the stunt to a green crepe gown, brightened by rhinestone shoulder straps matching the band in her hair. A sparkling bow centered the band. Mrs. Charles Rockwood's electric blue lace gown had a square neckline outlined with a flare of lace inserted with knife pleated net. Similar net insertions widened the flaring skirt. Folds Form Sleeves Folds of the chalk white crepe gown worn by Mrs. Philip Reed formed sleeves, with the shoulder line gleaming with gold embroidery. Gold coiled around the white hair band. Gold beads studded the round gailand about the neckline of Mrs. Erwin Vonnegut’s moss green crepe gown, with a jewel studded girdle. Straps on Miss Hope Pfafflin’s turquoise blue moire frock were of braided silk. The large bows in the back of the skirt gave a bustle effect and the floor length sash was lined in purple. Mrs. W. G. Sparks, who added harmony to the entertainment with her singing with Mrs. Horace McClure and Mrs. J, Harry Green, danced in a deep coral satin gown, with square neckline and wide shoulder straps. The red bodice of the dress worn by Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. was joined by the sash which twisted around the waistline above a gold sprinkled black skirt. Ruffles Mark Gown Knife pleated ruffles centered with pearl buttons descended from the neckline to the hem of Mrs. Peiry Lesh’s white mousseline de soie gown, with demureness added by short full sleeves. Mrs. David P. Williams’ midnight blue net gown glistened with deep blue sequins. Many tiny cords from the neckline of Mrs. Harold Taylor’s bright green chiffon gown joined together on the shoulders to form straps. A bunch of violets was at the waistline and violets were in her hair, tied with ribbon matching the gown. The dark blue sequins splashing the collar of Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin’s gown sparkled like the buckle of the belt. Mrs. William Ray Adams’ fur jacket was dyed to match her wine shaded net gown, appliqued with shaded velvet flowers. nan Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie Williams, who have been on a wedding trip to California and Honolulu, are expected home the first of February. They are to make their home at 207 W. 44th-st. Mrs. Williams formerly was Miss Martha Lee McCreary. Mrs. Swain to Speak National Association of Women is to present Mrs. Louise Swain, Pendleton. in a talk on "The Other Woman” at 7 tonight at the Washington. Miss Alice Anderson also is to speak. Mrs. Mary Traub Busch is in charge of the musical program. Dinner is to be served at 6.

Tri Delts Are to Hold Annual State Day at Claypool March 4

Alumnae and active members and pledges of Delta Delta Delta Sorority of De Pauw, Indiana and Butler Universities, and Franklin College are to attend the annual Tri Delt state day observance, March 4, at the Claypool. Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth, Indianapolis Alliance president, announces the committee chairmen and their assistants for the event. Mrs. Robert Renick is general chairman with Miss Kathryn Stanley, assistant. Luncheon Committee The luncheon committee is headed by Misses Helen Riggins and Marjorie Carr, co-chairmen, with Mrs. Robert I. Boyer, and Misses Jean McHatton, Francis. Longshore and Marcia Pallett, assistants. Miss Mignon Wagner is dance chairman, assisted by Mesdames George Clifford, Frank N. Howard, William Raffensperger and Edgar Rennoe. Other committees include: Publicity, Mrs. Dana Jones, chairman; Mrs. E. W. Berger and Mrs. Karl E. Stout; scholarship. Miss Betty Trotter, chairman, and Miss Marion Davis; hospitality. Mrs. Hobart chairman, and Mrs. Marvin Lug--r and Miss Stanley. Miss Lois Martin and Miss Ivy Fuller. The music committee is headed by Miss Margaret Waters' with Misses Louise Padou and Louise DRAMA PROGRAM TO FEATURE MEETING Indianapolis Alumnae members of Delta Zeta are to hold a meeting tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Paul Whittemore, 5120 Cen-tral-av. The discussion subject is to be “Drama.” and the social room is to be arranged as a small theater. The program is to be given by Mrs. Guy Harrison Gale. Mrs. Henry Schmidt. Miss Maxine Sherrer. Miss Josephine Ready, Miss Helen Howard and Miss Frances Westcott. The committee in charge includes Miss Westcott, Mrs. Henry Talbott, Miss Maxine Quinn and tfii as Betty Moffett,

Palm Beach Society Displays Summerish Finery

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Women Voters to Push Drive in Radio Talks Seeking competent government personnel, women voters in 600 communities in 38 states and the District of Columbia are to join in a nation-wide celebration of Public Personnel Day Wednesday. The observance has been arranged by the National League of Women Voters under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Gellhorn, St. Louis. Public officials, civil service experts, authorities on government administration and personnel, professional groups end employes’ organizations are to be participants in the league’s program of mass meetings, institutes and conferences. The day’s schedule is to be climaxed with a nation-wide broadcast from 9:30 to 10 (Indianapolis time) by three government officials, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, Michigan, and Mayor Fiorelle LaGuardia, New York. They are to discuss problems of public personnel as observed in their respective fields of Federal, state and municipal governments. Listening-in meetings are to be held in conjunction with the national broadcast. Fifty prominent men and women comprise an advisory committee sponsoring Personnel Day. Among them are Newton D. Baker, Chester Rowoll of California, Harold W. Dodds, Princeton University president; Luther Gulick. director, Institute of Public Administration; Gerald Swope, New York; Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati; Miss Mary W. Dewson, chairman, advisory committee, women’s division. Democratic National Committee; Mrs. John T. Pratt, former congresswoman and member of the Republican National Committee. Throughout the nation the Leagues of Women Voters are to utilize Personnel Day for special emphasis on circulation of petition cards designed to obtain political party indorsement of the campaign objectives. The cards petition political parties to “abolish the spoils system and establish the merit principle of appointment" to public office*

Bolin and Mrs. William Raffensperger, assistants. Mrs. Wendell Hicks is chairman of a meeting to be held by the Indianapolis Alliance of Delta Delta Delta Sorority Wednesday night at Meridian Manor, 2712 N. Meridian-st. Dinner at 6:30 is to be followed by bridge play. Assistants include Mesdames Paul Cook. Verna Pate. J. A. McConnell and Marvin Lugar. Haerle-Test Wedding Here Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Skiles Edward Test are to sail this week from New York on a cruise to South America. They were married yesterday. Mrs. Test is the former Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Haerle. The ceremony was read in the home of Mrs. Test’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Pantzer, with immediate families attending. Dr. Thomas R. White officiated. Following a visit at Havana. Mr. and Mrs. Test are to stop at Miami, where Mrs. Test’s daughter, Emmy Jean Haerle, is to meet them for a vacation. After March 1 they are to be at home on Millersville-rd. FORMER ~RESIDENT IS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Mary R. Carver entertained informally today irj honor of Mrs. Olin C. Wilcox. Middletown. Conn., formerly of Indianapolis. Guests included active and former members of the Indi?na Keramic Club and friends. Top Hatters Club Elects New officers of the Top Hatters Club are Miss Jayne Leland, president; Miss May Jewell Long, secre-tary-treasurer; Mlso Dorothy Jane Williams, social chairman, and Miss Betty Benson, publicity chairman.

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Princess Louise Van Alen Mdivani (center), engaged to Prince Serge Mdivani, brother of her former husband, watches a polo match at Palm Beach. She is wearing a tailored white silk dress with vivid scarf and a white crocheted toque. Mrs. Allan A. Ryan Jr. (left), wearing a smart two-piece ensemble, goes shopping at Palm Beach. Her outfit includes a white linen skirt with kick pleats at the front and a short-sleeved sweater with belt and collar to match the skirt. • In a white silk shirtwaist frock with short sleeves, tailored collar and unpressed pleats in the front of the skirt, Mrs. Jay O’Brien (right) makes a trim picture while strolling at Palm Beach.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Irvington Union of Club’s class in contemporary literature. Mrs. John C. Mellett, instructor. 10 a. m. Tues. Irvington Masonic Temple. “I Write as I Please” and "Seeds of Tomorrow” to be reviewed. Emerson Grove Garden Club. Tues. Mrs. Oscar Stevens. Allday meeting. Century Club. Tues. D. A. R. Chapter house. Guest night. Thomas A. Daily, program. St. Clair Literary Club. Tues. Mrs. O. P. Renchen, 4430 Guijford-av. Guest day. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild. 2 p. m. Tues. Spink Arms. Purdue Women of Indianapolis. Tues. Mrs. M. L. Granger, 1918 Carrolltcn-av. Covered dish supper. SORORITIES Beta Chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta. 8 p. m. Tonight. Miss Ruth Baase, 2201 E. Garfield-dr. Social meeting. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. Bp. m. Tonight. Spink Arms. Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Miss Esther Mae Ashton. Initiation for Misses Delores Terrell, Plainfield, and Mary Margaret Paxton. Misses Thelma Schmidt, social chairman, and Mary Jane Shafer, secretary, to take over duties. CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri Church. 8:30 p. m. Tonight. Hall, lotto. Mrs. Mary Graham, chairman. Cdrd Party 8:30 p. m. Wed. hall. Women’s Auxiliary 5 Typographical Union 1.. Wed. BannerWhitebill auditorium. Card party. Mrs. Wendell Nave, chairman. LODGES Division 552 L. A. B. of L. E. 2:30 p. m. Tues. Castle Hall. Meeting. Society club dinners at 6:30 p. m. Jan. 30. Mesdames Kathryn Baird, Daisy Ahl and Ruth Haviland, hostesses

Traveler Asserts Age of China Submerges Problems of Youth

BY MARY MARGARET M BRIDE NEW YORK, Jan. 27. (NEA) The best outlook for youth in the entire world today is in China, where matters concerning restless Westerners are of little importance. That is because China has 4000 years of civilization back of her, explains Charlotte Niven, who in the last 15 years as executive head of the World’s Council of the Y. W. C. A has been in touch with the economic and political status of women in 50 countries. Miss Niven recently has returned from 25 years of living in other countries to become a member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. here. “The major task we have in Eastern lands today,” she said, “is aiding young women to live two lives, that of their own and of the West. It is difficult for them not to lose what is beautiful of their own and yet to keep up with Western advantages.” Serenity Is America’s Need America, Miss Niven warns, is putting a dreadful psychological and emotional strain on youth by the way life here surges one way and then another in an effort to find the right place to stop and settle. Studying anew her own country since her return. Miss Niven has found some fine signs. The tremendous interest in art, for instance, and the new art centers everywhere, she cites as signs that America is becoming mature. “It may be superficial at this stage,” she admits, “but it is a step toward genuine culture. The second good sign is the striking interest in world affairs. Everywher - I go there are questions, questions, questions, the minute anybody finds I have lived in Geneva and traveled through many other parts of the world. “Americans certainly are not Isolationists in their thinking, whatever else they may be. I do find them sensitive about the fact that they have been thought of by other nations as naive and lacking in the mature thinking and philosophy of older countries. “The chief need here, I should say, is for serenity. The restlessness shows even in vocabularies. There is anew way each time, it seems, for expressing the same idea. “Young people insist on bringing the Bible itself up to date and go in for almost shocking and barbaric phrasing, hoping to get effect and action.” Hails League as Success While Miss Niven has absorbed so much of the spirit of wisdom and contemplation of the Eastern countries that she does not like to give advice, she still feels that we should stop our restless, uncertain wanderings and dig out for ourselves a stable philosophy. As for the League of Nations, ‘The League as an experiment has been a success,” she declares. “I think that the members are coming more and more to depend upon It and the time eventually will coma when it

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

will settle all international disputes. "Now there are waves of thought to the contrary, as is bound to happen when we meet on issues where differences are so intensified and at a time when we are not able to see clearly. "It so happens that the failures and weaknesses of the League are very well known everywhere, but the successes, the conflicts averted and the very solid groundwork constantly being built through the years are scarcely known at all. "Some form of permanent international co-operation is so definite a part of the future scene it seems strange that there are those who want to tear down what we have already built up in the way of international machinery.” Miss Niven pictured Germany, Japan and Italy as great nations, ail bound and shackled by over-popu-iation and lack of raw materials.

Bride Was Miss Marion Rahke

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Y. W.G. A. Plans Observance of Its 40th Year A program of reminiscence of the four decades in the Young Women’s Christian Association is to feature the fortieth anniversary meeting of the local unit at 6 Friday night. Mrs. Ellis W. Hay is in charge of general arrangements for the supper and program. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin is association president; Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth, vice president; Mrs. George W. Buck, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. E. Barnard, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter Krull, treasurer and Miss Amy Gordon Bruce, general secretary. Board members include Mesdames Russell E. Adkins, J. W. Atherton, S. W. Benham, Kenneth H. Campbell, James A. Crain, F. L. Evans, Frederick •E. Gifford, C. Norman Green, Oscar M. Helmer, Watson E. Hovis, J. W. Meyers, Walter P. Morton, E. D. Moten, P. E. Powell, F. B. Ransom, William Rothenburger, John E. Seybert, John G. Stuart, Paul E. Tombaugh, Frank Young, Mrs. Hay and Misses Evelyn Carpenter and Marian Davis.

Pi Phi Alumnae From Indiana U. to Name Heads

Officers are to be elected by the Indiana University alumnae of Pi Beta Phi Sorority at a meeting tomorrow night at Mrs. Norma Haskell’s home. Mrs. Robert Pebworth, nomination committee chairman, is assisted by Mrs. Russell Williams, Misses Marion Darr, Dorothy Scheid and Laurel Thayer. Mrs. Haskell’s assistants are to be Mesdames A. H. Boyd, R. E. Peckham, Ray Briggs, Weber William, Ethel Landis Seibert, Russell Willson, Mrs. Williams. Misses Martha Long and Marion Jenckes. Several Indianapolis members are to go to Bloomington Friday to a Bloomington alumnae luncheon. Mrs. Williams is in charge of reservations.

Mrs. Marvin L. Miller (left) before her marriage was Miss Marion Rahke, daughter of Mrs. O. H. Masten.

—Photo by Porter.

Fairy Tales Still Excite Child Minds Realistic Trend Growing, However, Reports Librarian. BY HELEN LINDSAY Sub-zero weather cleared the children’s room at the Indianapolis Public Library for a few days, but the lure of adventures and fairy tales is bringing youngsters flocking back. "Children read fairy tales because they enjoy them.” Miss Zella Spence, children's librarian at Central Library, says. ‘‘They like especially well to read about princes princesses and their sumptious surroundings. This is true of children of all classes, although Negro children prefer fairy tales and stories of religion to a marked degree.” Miss Spence agrees with the report of the American Library Association, at its mid-winter conference in Chicago, that there is a growing tendency among juvenile readers toward realistic books that tell about the world. Aviation Is Leader "Even younger children are asking for fact books to satisfy inquiring minds. The subjects in which they are most interested are aviations, cowboys and trains. Stories about animals come next.” Books for older boys are popular in the following order: Aviation, Western life. Boy Scouts, boys of the present day, sports, school life, Indians, horses and dogs and mystery stories, she says. Older girls want modern stories about girls, and after that, Western stories, fiction about dogs and horses, mystery, adventure, stories about school and college life, fiction on aviation and interesting biography. Even children who are too young to read specify the subject in which they are interested, Miss Spence has found. But selection usually is made by their parents, who do the reading aloud. To accommodate the parents of small children, particularly the large and increasing number of fathers who now accompany their children to the library, a special case has been prepared in the Riley Room at Central Library, in which books for young children are kept. Effect of Depression Sometimes, Miss Spence believes, children in homes unable to buy books hold an advantage over their more fortunate playmates. Frequently the latter spend much time reading interminable “series” of children's books which they receive as gifts, and trade among their friends. Children who must seek the library to find reading matter have a better selection, she says. L. L. Dickerson, librarian, believes the depression brought a great number of child readers to the library. Reviewing children’s reading during the last year, Mr. Dickerson says: "Children from families which are having the hardest struggle came to the libraries for advice and guidance in reading. Their parents could buy few or no books for them; no books were received as gifts, and their neighbors had no books which could be exchanged.” The American Library Association’s report showed that project work in schools has a strong influence on children’s reading; so much so that some librarians deplore the condition whereby unrestricted reading for pleasure seems to be giving way to required reading for school assignments. Children, it is said, are being regimented mere and more in their reading. Lessons over the radio are cited as an example. Seek Advanced Books In general, however, the report showed that children are reading more advanced books for their years. Some of this is attributed to the influence of adult magazines available in homes, and some to the interesting happenings in fields of science and invention and in current events, such as airplane flights around the world and war activities. "Children are more wide awake to events going on around them and want to read about them,” one librarian said. "They are particular what they read. No longer can one say to a child, ‘This is a good book.’ It must be backed by a substantial reason.

"However, if they are exposed to worth-while books that are creative, have literary style and are attractively bound and illustrated, they will grow to prefer them to the sensational books of impossible happenings. No child of his own accord has the knowledge or discrimination to select the best book. He must be guided.”

Woman’s Republican Club Is to Fete President, Officers at Tea

A tea honoring Mrs. Henry R. Campbell, recently re-elected president of the Indiana Woman’s Republican Club, and other incoming officers is to be given at 2 Thursday in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson and Mrs. Beryl Holland, Bloomington, Republican state vice chairman, are to pour. Following installation of officers. Frederic E. Schortemeier, is to talk on “The Constitution.” Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, is to play. Mrs. Samuel H. Fletcher is arBRETNEY CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS Installation services were held Saturday bv Gertrude Bretney Junior Club 7, W. R. C. 10, at Fort Friendly. Grace Rickets is the newly installed president; Thelma Wedle, senior vice president; Bernice Tompton, junior vice president; Alberta brummitt, chaplain; Thelma Tompton, secretary, and Betty Jo Hadley, captain of colors. Party Is Arranged Anniversary party of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Indianapolis Photo Engravers Union 11, is to be held Feb. 3 at Castle Hall. The auxiliary held a benefit card party Saturday night at the Food Craft shop with Mrs. Roy Pruitt, chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. William Middaw, assistants.

MY DAY

By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

’yyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I went to a meeting of the Youth Congress Saturday afternoon. I refused to speak but agreed to answer any questions 1 could. The questions raised were interesting. One young man seemed to feel that, because in four

counties in Indiana martial law had been declared, and there had been horrible shootings and murders in other places, that our whole form of democratic government was menaced. I had to point out that we had lived through a great variety of changes in the past, and our conception of social justice had evolved year by year, and that in all probability we would live through this situation and still remain a democracy. I was deeply impressed, however, with the earnestness of these young people. They have a real desire to contribute to the solution of their own problems, and to try to think through the questions before them. They consider themselves as a part of the whole situation and not as a special group.

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Mrs. Roosevelt

Sunday is the one day of the week when my husband is always sure of being with us for luncheon, so I try to have people who particularly want to see him. We had almost a Marine Corps luncheon for Mrs. George Barnett, widow of Gen. Barnett, who was head of the Marine Corps ’when my husband was Assistant Secretary of the Navy. Also with us were two Marine Corps officers and their wives. Lieut. Col. Shepherd and Capt. Carlson. They had been in charge of the Marine Corps camp at Warm Springs, Ga.. when my husband was there last autumn and are now stationed at Quantico.

Parties Organized for Opening of ‘Midsummer Night’s Dream’

Many parties are being organized to attend opening night of "A Midsummer Night's Dream’’ at Keith's Wednesday, according to White Cross Music Guild officers who are sponsoring the first performance. Among those who have made resH. A. C. Women to Get Awards for Long Swim Women members of the Hoosier Athletic Club are participating in a 16-mile swim which is being staged at the club under the direction of Mrs. Flora Kinder, instructor. Women entrants are to swim onehalf mile daily at the club. Those completing the 16 miles are to receive an H. A. C. emblem. Among those taking part in the event are Mesdames Lillian Free, M. O. Taylor, E. M. Friend, Robert Barnes, Jess Herdrick, David Ross, G. J. Bramv, nod, Lee Cloyd, Anne Miller, Adrian Wright, O. F. Wadleigh, Evie Byrme, Bert Lammers, Charles Gardner and Harry Yates. Others are Misses Vilora Kelley, Naomi Giles, May Guth, Gertrude Hoffman, Peggie Sherflck, Ruth Tykins, Mabelle Geese, Emma Suppar, Emma Kemper, Doris Koning, Mary Smock, Thelma Kernel, Marie Middaw and Mary Geise. Head of Legion Group to Talk at Washington Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, American Legion Auxiliary national president, has gone to Washington, where she is to address the women’s eleventh patriotic conference on national defense, of which she is first .vice president, tomorrow and Wednesday. The Auxiliary program for 1936, outlined in the national executive committee meeting held nere in national headquarters Saturday and yesterday, was presided over by Mrs. Mucklestone. The program is to include planting of memorial forests in every state, to pay tribute to World War dead and to extend national resources. The Auxiliary's committee caring for this project is to have co-operation of the United States Forest Service, it has been announced.

Other projects sponsored by the Auxiliary for this year are: Continuance of nation-wide relief and rehabilitation work for disabled World War veterans; support of movements to reduce traffic accidents; co-operative efforts with motion picture producers and exhibitors to improve moving pictures for children, and aid to public libraries.

rangements chairman. Hostesses are to be Mesdames J. Burdette Little, Stella Norland, O. A. Hobbs, Frances Jose, David Ross, ’William B. Peak, Edward J. Hecker, Samuel Lewis Shank, Carl L. Swenzer, A. N. Bobbitt, Harry E. Barnard, Gavin L. Payne; Mrs. Albert Vestal, Anderson; Mrs. Charles Combs, Bloomfield; Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Holland. Other officers to be honored are Mrs. Lewis F. Pomush, first vice president; Mrs. O. W. Stephenson, Greenwood, second vice president; Miss Emma McNanny, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. E. E. Neal, Noblesville; Mrs. John Hornung, Greensburg: Mrs. Jessie Gremelspacher, Loganaport; Mrs. Roy Dunnington, Muncie; Mrs. M. Bert Thurman and Dr. Amelia R. Keller, board members.

Noble Grand Installed

Miss Edna E. Rackley recently was installed noble grand of Progress Rebekah Lodge 395 I. O. O. F. Mrs. Alice Conkle is vice grand of the lodge; Cleora Korn, Lucinda Du Sang, supporters; Luella West, warden; Elnora ’Whitlock, conductor; Iva Leonard, chaplain; Mrs. Frank Huntley, inside guardian; Ada Hatfield, outside guardian; Mary Nelson, recording secretary; Flossie Smith, treasurer; Katie Brown, financial secretary; Hester Brannon, pianist; W. O. Jones, degree captain.

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ervations are Messdames E. A. Hendrickson. Mary Dye Beech. John A. Schneider, O. M. Richardson, L. I. Mclnturf, Marian Gallup, J. F. Webb, Edgar H. Evans, H. W. Rhodehamel, F. W. Danner. A. L. Leatherman, Misses Helene Hibben, Isadora Deitch and Eugenia Warner; Messrs and Mesdames Benjamin Hitz, C. A. Breece, Lee Walker, Lawrence Hayes, Harold Seaman, A. R. Dewey; Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Emhardt and Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Gramiing. Tickets for the opening are available at guild tables in L. S. Ayres & Cos. and H. P. Wasson & Cos. Guild members in charge of ticket sales are Mrs. Schneider. Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. I Richardson, Mrs. Danner, Mrs. Breece, Mesdames Sherwood Blue, i Fr ed Wise, William Leonard, Othniel Hitch, Harry Beebe, S. M. Parllowe and Albert Dalsheimer. Parties Attend Lecture Several parties attended Mrs. Demarchus Brown's lecture on "A Midsummer Night’s Dream” and Max Reinhardt, producer of the motion picture version, today at Keith's. Ushers included Misses Elinor Stickney, Julianne Campbell, Mary Stewart Haines, Courtenay Whitaker, Mary Paxton Young. Alice Marie Woolling, Helen Louise Brown, Kathleen Rigsbee and Jean Smith. In one box were Mrs. John N. Carey, Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnard and Col. and Mrs. George Strong, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman were in a box with Messrs, and Mesdames Paul C. Stetson, Charles Jewett, Joseph W. Stickney, Mrs. Raymond Van Camp and Dr. William Lowe Bryan, Bloomington. Another box party included Mrs. Booth Tarkington, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Dr. and Mrs. Jean Milner, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nelson and Dr. and Mrs. Abram Woodard. Sit in Box Mrs. Isaac Born, Mrs. Matilda Weiland and Mrs. Louis Weiner, both of Rockport; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Blakeman, Dr. and Mrs. R. O. McAlexandcr and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Peat were together in a box. In a box also were Mrs. Samuel Lewis Shank, Miss Clara Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcival Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Taylor Todd, Miss Helen Hayes and Col. Philip Hayes, both of Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. Edward Toner, Anderson, was in a box with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lesh, Dr. and Mrs. James W. Putnam, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cregor and Major and Mrs. W. H. Craig, Fort Benjamin Harrison. Mrs. A. Dickinson Smith, Mrs. Noble Dean. Miss Carolyn Richardson, Mrs. Jeremiah Cadick, Bomar Cramer, George Newton and Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb were together in a box. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. George Fotheringham, Miss Alma Lyon, Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp, Frederick Burleigh and Charles Gaynor, New York. verv guests in a box. FLORIDA VISITOR IS LUNCHEON HOSTESS Timex Special MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Jan. 27 Mrs. Harry S. Bastian. Indianapolis, was hostess at a luncheon recently at the Surf Club for Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lemke, Detroit. Mrs. Sara C. Allison, Indianapolis, is at 4312 Pine Tree-dr for the winter. TWO EDUCATIONAL FILMS ARE SHOWN Mrs. James Murray showed two educational motion pictures at a meeting of the Marion County Council, Parent-Teacher Association. this morning in the Severin. Mis. Robert Shank, state publicity chairman, talked on the procedure book. Guest at Party Miss Annamae Mendenhall, who is to leave soon to take up residence in South Bend, was honor guest recently at a dinner party with Miss Evamarie Rupert, hostess. Covers also were laid for Misses Roberta Wilson. Billie Bailey. Marguerite Strode. Agnes Bver, Merle Anna Gilson and Betty Learnan. Mrß. Albright Hostess Mrs. Chester Albright, 5735 N. Pennsylvania-st, is to be hostess at a 1 o’clock luncheon tomorrow for members of the Mac Murray College Club.