Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 287, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1936 — Page 7

FEB. 8,193 R.

College Girl 1 , Studying on Field Period Miss Mary Jane Sheerin Working at Music While on Leave. BY BEATRICE BCRGAX Societv Editor Seemingly Miss Mary Sheerin, Bennington College student, has had a prolonged midwinter vacation. She has been home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, since the Christmas holidays. Actually her attendance at all

the musical concerts hasn't been a means of passing time. She was released from the college for eight weeks for a winter field period. The concerts have been included among her sources of independent study and form a part of Bennington’s progressive meth-

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Mis* Kurgan

od of assigning its students a period in which to study on their own. All students, whether they arr majoring in music, art, literature or social science, are granted these leaves. The students’ Ingenuity determines the value of the leaves. Miss Sheerin is a voice student. In addition to much vocal practice while on leave, she is studying German, listening to all music available. and Is making a survey of musical conditions in the city. Before she returns to her classes on Feb. 24, Miss Sheerin intends to go to New York for several days in order to attend concerts of artists appearing in that city. Her mother may go with her. Miss Sheerin’s classmates live in New York, and the girls are to meet there before returning to college. When Miss Sheerin returns to Bennington a conference*with her counselor is to determine how much progress she has made in pursuing her musical education. a a a Mrs. Austin Bruce, actice in the Children's Theater and The Players, was an instructor in the dramatic department, at Bennington before her marriage, Bennington is one of the few woman’s colleges which grants its students field periods. One of Miss Sheerin’s classmates is working in a designer’s shop in order to gain first-hand knowledge of the art technique she is studying at college. Last year another student worked in a factory for an intimate study of social problems. Progressive educational methods are not new to Miss Sheerin. She was one of the early students at Orchard School, of which her mother is one of the originators.

Junior League Members Given Revue Duties Junior League members have been assigned to their duties in connection with the musical revue. “Number, Please.” to be presented at English’s May 15 and 16. Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, ways and means committee chairman, is to have Mrs. Henderson Wheeler as her assistant. Mrs. John Collett is to direct ticket sales, with Mrs. Dudley Praff and Miss Elizabeth Watson as her aids. Other chairmen include Mrs. Norman Metzger and Mrs. William Griffith, block tickets; Mrs. Thomas R. Kackley. boxes and patronesses; Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, treasurer; Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Mrs. Skiles Test, program; Mrs. .John K. Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, talent; Mrs. Philip Reed, program editor; Mrs. Stanley Shipnes, program art editor; Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, make-up chairman: Mrs. Burrell Wright and Mrs. Harold Taylor, wardrobe; Miss Ruth Sheerin. mailing list; Mrs. Hugh Carpenter and Mrs. John Berterman 11. ushers ana flower girls; Mrs. John D. Gould and Mrs. Frederick Holliday, cabaret; Misses Helen Sheerin and Ann Torian, properties, and Mrs. Wallace Tomv and Miss Katherine M. Brown, publicity. ALUMNI MOWERS WILL RE HONORED Sigma Nu Alumni mothers are to be guests at the luncheon to be given by the Butler University Mothers’ Club Wednesday at the chapter house, 655 Hampton-dr. Mrs. O. S. Guio. president, is party chairman. Luncheon is in charge of Mrs. C. R. Hertenstein. chairman; Mrs. H. H. Jones and Mrs. James Morris. The program is to include songs by Gilbert Mershon; readings by Miss Louise Edwards; “reminisences” by Mrs. Carl V. Nipp, and Mrs. Bessie Teague, club charter members.

Daily Recipe Peasant girl with a veil is a Scandniavian recipe and is delicious to serve after pea timbales. Peasant Girl With a Veil Two rups dried rye or graham bread crumbs. Three-fourths rup plum jam. One-half cup granulated sugar. Two tablespoons butter. One-haif cup whipping cream. Any tart jam can be used. I had some plum open so I used it and we liked it. Melt butter and add with sugar to crumbs.- Mix thoroughly and pack into a mold lined with waxed paper. Bake about 20 minutes in a slow oven (350 degrees F.i. Turn onto a serving dish. Cool slightly and uygr with Jam. Chill thoroy py and when ready to ,afte. cover with cream wh /(wd until firm.

Figures in Approaching Society Events in City

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E VENTS SORORITIES Tri Beta. Mon. Sheffield-Inn. Miss Fannie Brooks, hostess. Delta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. 7:30. Mon. Claypool. Sigma Beta Eta. Sun. Mrs. Albert Schmollinger. Mrs. Harry Steffen, president; Mrs. Schmollinger, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Fred Baase, corresponding secretary. Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 5. Mon. Bluff Crest. Members, guests. Misses Louise Harrison. Rosemary Doyle, chairman, second in series of rush parties. Beta Chapter, Sigma Delta Zeta. Mon. Miss Flora Uling, 605 Cot-tage-av. Beta Chapter, Omega Phi Tau. 2 to 4. Sun. Colonial Tearoom. Members. pledges. Miss Gladys Cook, committee, chairman. Valentine bridge tea. Beta Chapter. Omega Phi Tau. 8. Mon. Spink Arms. Lambda Gamma. 8. Tuts. Mrs. Richard Rardon. 624 W. 40th-st. Alpha Chapter. Rho Zeta. Wed. 425 N. Tacoma-st. Miss Ruth RevRush pan man ’ Mrs ' Ralph Beal, Mrs. Joseph Hines, assistants. Delta Chapter, So Fra. Tonight. Whispering Winds. Dinner. MOTHERS’ GROUP Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club. Noon. Tues. Butler University chapter house, 4721 Sunset-av. Business meeting at 2. Mrs. H. L Kares. read history. Hostesses. Mesdames Charles Taylor" M L Mcllvaine, Mary Willett. W. C. Galbraith, Harry Daniel, Oscar Hutton and George Young. CHURCH GROUPS Martha M Society, United Lutheran Church. 6:30. Tues. Miss Clara Twmam. assisted by Mrs. George Saunders, Mrs. George Burch Mrs. Burch, “Textiles.” Friendship Class, Irvington Methodist Church. 2. Thurs. Harvev Hartsoek, “Lincoln.” * CARD PARTIES P.-T A. School 14. 6:30. Tonight. Foodcraft. Supper, cards. Lavelle Gossett Post, V. F. W. 8:30. Sun. Hall, King-av. Walnut-st. Bingo. South Side Eucre Club. 8:30. Tonight. Sun. 1631 S. Meridian-st.

Friends Dine Together Tonight Before Smith College Club Dance

Friends are to meet tonight at the Columbia Club and in many homes to dine together before the Smith College Club dance at the club. Miss Anne Ayres, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, has invite 1 to dinner at the club Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Stone. Mrs. Frank Hoke, club president, and Mr Hoke are to meet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch and their guests at the club for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Test, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mogg are to be in the party. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Smith Jr. have invited as guests to their home Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDermott and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Harness. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carr, guests are to dine at the Carroll home in Golden Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown are to attend in a Dutch treat party. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. Misses Florence and Eleanor Anne Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. Estabrook also are to entertain with dinner parties. Miss Katharine M. Brown is taking her dinner guests to the club. In the party with her are to be Mr. and Mrs. Maloti White. Mr. and Mrs. Volley M. Brown, Miss Eunice

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Dissette, Mrs. Gustav Revker. Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, Miss Frances Morrison, Albert Deluse, John Gamble. Hiram McKee. Wilson Mothershead and Paul H. White Jr. TRI BELT OFFICER TO VISIT BUTLER Mrs. Cornelius Eetten. Ithaca, N. Y.. following her arrival in Indianapolis Wednesday, is to hold afternoon conferences with Butler University active and alumnae Delta Delta Delta sorority members. She is to be entertained at a buffet supper Wednesday by the Indianapolis Alliance at the Butler chapter house. Mrs. Betten is national secretary of the sorority and formerly was vice-presidem. She also formerly vas a faculty member at Cornell University, where her husband is dean. Mrs. Betten recently returned froir Edgewater Park. Miss., where she attended the National Panhellenc Congress. Tri Kappa to Celebrate Tri Kappa sorority members of Indiana have been invited to join the Indianapolis associate chapter at a musical tea next Saturday in Avres tearoom, celebrating Founders’ day. Mrs. C. S. Ober is committee chairman,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Anna Louise Cochrane (upper left) is president of Alpha Gamma Latreian Club, which is to sponsor its third annual benefit card party March 10 at the Columbia Club. Proceeds are to be used for the Bridgeport Nutrition Camp. <Photo by Voorhis.) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Loudon, 56 S. Audubon-rd, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Winifred Jeanne Loudon (upper right), to Allen Forest Bailey, Delphi. The wedding is to take place this month. (Photo by Pho-to-Craft.) Mrs. C. W. Richardson (lower! is chairman of ticket committee captains for the Sunnyside Guild dance to be held Feb. 21 at the Indiana ballroom. (Photo by PlowmanPlatt.)

State Woman’s G. 0. P. Club to Hold Lincoln Meeting Wednesday

Delegations from out-of-town have made reservations to attend the Indiana Woman's Republican Club Lincoln day meeting Wednesday at the Columbia Club. Among them are Mrs. Lawrence De and Miss Ada Somerville, both of Crawfordsville; Mrs. E. E. Neal and Mrs. Noel Neal, both of Noblesville; Mrs. Harriet Toner and Mrs. Albert Vestal, both of Anderson; Mrs. Elza O. Rogers, Lebanon; Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winches-

Musicale Group to Hear Guest Artists Friday Charles F. Hansen, organist, and Miss Jane Hampson, guest artists, are to provide the program for the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale’s active section meeting at 10:30 Friday in the American Central Life Insurance Building. Miss Hampson, who lived nine years in Paris, is to talk on Wagner’s opera, “Das Rheingold,” explaining its principal motives. While in France, she lectured before women’s organizations of American churches. Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson is to sing French songs, two of which were written by Gordon Hampson, the guest artist's brother. Miss Carolyn Richardson is Musicale president, and Mrs. S. K. Ruick. program chairman. The program follows: Allegro (from Sonata No. 3 In C Minor i Guilmant “Valse Triste” Sibelius Concert Overture in E Flat Faulks Charles F. Hansen, organist. “Apres un Reve” Fauvre "Extase Gordon Harnson La Fluie Gordon Hampson ‘ Air de Charlotte” (from “Werther") Massenet "Fantoches Debussy Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson. mezzosoprano, and Miss Jane Hampson. pianist. Sonata in A Major Opus 100 Brahms Allegro Amabile. Andante Vivace. Allegretto Graztoso Charlotte Reeves, violinist: Louise Mason Caldweyv. pianist. 'Le Papillon” Fourdrain “Carnavar Fourdrain ‘‘C’est des Contrebandiers” ifrom ‘‘Carmen''i Bizet Irene Blanchette Heppner. soprano; Mrs. Berta Miller Ruick. pianist. “Das Rheingold” (narrative and illustrations* Wagner Miss Jane Hampson, WY-MO-DAU CLUB TO MEET TUESDAY Mesdames Effie C. Rogers, Dan Brown Jr.. John W. Thornburgh. Charles H. Barclay. Amie M. Brookhouse. D. E. Allen. C. R. Martin and

Harry A. Burkhart compose the receiving line for a guest day meeting of the Wy-Mo-Dau - Literary Club Tuesday. The event is to be held at 2 in the Banner -Whitehill auditorium. Hostesses are to Include Mesdames C. Frank Albright. Amie M. Brookhouse, W. J. Kra-

Mrs. Sahakian

mer. Lena Ebert, Lucille Neely and Laura Werst. The program for the afternoon is to be presented by Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, soloist; Mrs. Carl Leonberger, Miss Eva Mae McCoy. Mrs. Brookhouse. Mrs. Laura Craig Poland and Mrs. E. C. Wischmeier. PI PHI MOTHERS TO HEAR TALK MONDAY Mrs. E. C. Rumpler has chosen the “Life of Lincoln” as her topic for a talk before the Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Club meeting at 12:30 Monday in the Butler University chapter house. 345 Blue Ridge-rd. Miss Harriet Leake is to sing, accompanied by Mrs. J. E. Sedwick. Mrs. Carl Weyl, luncheon chairman, has as her committee, Mesdames W„ J. Behmer. O. E. Smith, Allen P. Vestal and O. B. Schilling.

Women Told Everyone Is Affected as Much by Foreign Policy as Taxes Mrs. Leonard A. Smith Makes Report on Annual Conference on Cause and Cure of War at Y. W. C. A. BY ELIZABETH CARR The every day life of an American citizen is affected as much by the nation's foreign policy as by taxation. If every one realized this, he would make more effort to study the causes and cures of war. This was the message Mrs. Leonard A. Smith brought to Indiana women today at the Y. W. C. A. in her report on the eleventh annual conference on the Cause and Cure of War. Mrs. Smith represented six local women’s organizations at the con*rence.

“Our foreign policy is inconsistent in that appropriations for the Army, Navy and air service exceed any former peace-time appropriations in our hsitory,’’ she said. “At the same time we enact neutrality legislation. Do we not trust the effectiveness of neutrality laws and treaties? We have an isolation pal icy as far as Europe is concerned and a meddling policy in the Far East. The question of how to prevent war anywhere is a world problem, and not a problem of individual nations. Mrs. Smith told her audience. “The only ultimate solution,” she said, “is a collective action which must be worked out by and for all nations; some form of co-operation among nations that will substitute law for the anarchy that now prevails.” The conference condemned isolation as a solution to the abolition of war or its cure and agreed the problem is a highly complex one, to be solved only by intelligent and scientific study. The general consensus that public opinion has been mobolized shows on optomistic trend, she pointed out. The conference delegates, representing 42 states, agreed that because of inter-dependence it is going to be increasingly hard to localize war and that therefore every one should be concerned with how to prevent it rather than how to control it after it has started. Cooperative efforts of nations are required, and force when it is needed should be used on the side of law rather than on the side of aggression. she declared. Findings of the conference included recommendations that the participating organizations concen-

ter; Mrs. Max Hosea, Newcastle; Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Cambridge City, Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville; Mrs. Bryon C. Huff, Martinsville, and Mrs. Harold Ulen, Scottsburg. Reception committee members include Mesdames Arthur Gilliom, M. Bert ‘Thurman. James L. Murray, Gavin Payne, Charles Jewett, Elmer Sherwood, E. Park Akin, Sherwood Blue, J F. Engelke, Remster Bingham, Ernest Kingston, John D. Pearson, Ralph Spann, John Atherton. Emsley Johnson, C. Dolly Gray, D. G. Banta, Walter Jarvis, Joseph Milner, H. Alden Adams, Hugh Thornburg, R. B. Knode; Mrs. Reynolds. Cambridge City; Mrs. Emmett Branch, Martinsville; Miss Sleeth, Rushville, and Miss Genevieve Brown. Honor guests are to be Don Irwin. Republican state chairman, and Mrs. Irwin; Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, Bloomington, Republican state chairman, James Tucker, Young Republicans’ state president, and Mrs. Tucker. Mrs. Fred Sims and Mrs. Clarence R. Martin are reservations committee co-chairmen. Mrs. Taylor Gronninger is to be in charge of the ticket sale at the door. Mrs. Arch N. Bobbitt is club president.

Woman’s Club Plans Meeting on Mark Twain Lyman Beecher Stowe is to discuss “Mark Twain, Self-Appointed Instructor of the Public,” at a general meeting of the Woman's Department Club at 2 Wednesday. Mr. Stowe is a grandson of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Mrs. James D. Ermston Is to introduce the speaker at the tea following. Mrs. Edward Ferger and Mrs. J. e. Barcus are to pour. Committee chairman assisting include Mrs. H. A. Shideler, hospitality; Mrs. Everett E. Lett, aid to president; Mrs. Hugh J. Baker, courtesy, and Mrs. Lewis C. Ferguson, ushers. Directors are to meet at 10 Monday to discuss progress of the anniversary meeting of the club to be held at the Marott. Preparations are being made with Mesdames W. C. Royer, William E. Kennedy, P. C. Reilly and George Steinmetz. The club's auxiliary to P. H. N A. is to njeet at 12:30 Tuesday with Mrs. John Bems, 5955 Central-av. MISS ALERDING IS HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Walter B. Swift' was hostess last night at a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Miss Margaret Alerding, who is to be married to Melrin Winzenread on Feb. 22. The hi/stess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. J. Alerding. Guescs included Mesdames G. E. Winzenread. Russel Winzenread, Everette Winzenread, Frank Schneider, Claude Owens, William Schuh. Ada Swift. Wilson Robbins and Clinton Billhymer. and Misses Kathryn Feeney, Theresa Winzenread, Phyllis Diekmann. Flora Illing, Ellen Emrick, Maida Jupin, Helen Manning, Margaret Manning, Elsie Asperger. Kathryn Warren and Geraldine Welsh. LEGION POST IS TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Valentine appointments are to be used as decorations at the dinner dance and bridge party to be given tonight by the Indianapolis Post 4 and Auxiliary, American Legion, in the Propylaeum. The committee is composed of Mrs. M. J. Spring. Mrs. John Couchman, Dale White, Lee Ingling, Mrs. Robert Tatm*n and Claude Record.

trate thei refforts on the revision of the neutrality policy of the United States; continued support of national control of the manufacture of and trade in arms, ammunitions and implements of war: support of the maintenance of the program of reciprocal trade agreements of the United States as a means of relaxing international and economic tension, and as a factor in contributing to the restoration of international trade; opposition to the continuously expanding budgets for the army, navy and air forces as being inconsistent with our commitments under the pact of Paris, and abolition of compulsory military training in schools and colleges. Contributes to Movement The national committee contributes to the peace movement, Mrs. Smith explained, by finding the common interests in the international programs of participating organizations which enable them to correlate their activities where intensive efforts of large numbers of citizens are most needed. Mrs. Smith attended the conference as representative for the Indianapolis League of Women oVters; Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women, the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, the Indianapolis Section, National Council of Jewish Women and the Young Women’s Christian Association. Other member organizations include the Council of Women for Home Missions, Ccmmittee on Women’s work, foreign Missions Conference of North America, General Federation of Women’s Clubs, National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, National Women’s Conference of American Tthical Union, and National Women's Trade Union League. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs’ president, was in charge of today's meeling. Among the guests were Mrs. Carl W. Foltz, Indianapolis Council of Women president; Miss Mary C. .Kennedy, Indiana chairman of international relations of A. A. U. W„ and her mother. Mrs. Mary C. Kennedy, both of Lafayette, and Mrs. Edward N. Canine, Terre Haute, who attended the national conference in Washington last year.

Mother Society to Help Guild Conduct Bazar

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Members of the Christian Mother Society of Sacred Heart Church are to assist St. Francis’ Hospital Guild members in the ftazar and card party, to be given tomorrow and Monday in Sacred Heart Hall. The society has taken over the responsibility of the card genes. Mrs. Walter Stumps (above), president, is to have charge of the games, assisted by Mrs. R. A. McKinney, former president. Proceeds are to be used for equipment and assistance to St. Francis’ Hospital. Mrs. James Mugivan, guild president, is general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bernard Weimer. ATHLETIC CLUBS HOLD JOINT MEET A Valentine jumble party is to be held jointly by the Women's Athletic Club and the Hoosier Athletic Club Guild Wednesday night at the Womans

Athletic Club rooms. Miss Pearl Techemeyer and Mrs. Decel Hunt are co-chairmen of the party. Assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Jack Lyons, Mrs. Paul Kernel and Misses Marguerite White. Margaret Wacker, Mildred Walsh and Bertha Shea.

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Mrs. Techemeyer

Decorations and the program are to be in keeping with the party theme. Bridge Party Planned Miss Louise Welsch, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Dena I. Welsch. is to entertain with a bridge party Monday night. Guests are to be Misses Estella Drake. Dorothy Tyre, Doris Driggs, Katherine Newhinney, Lorine Arbuckle and Mesdames ] Dorothy Caskey and Pauline Davis, ] members of the Ace-jli Club,

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

HOUSE, WASHINGTON—The boys and their friends are very stimulating guests. As I dash from one occupation to another, I have stopped for several discussions with them. This morning we had a long argument on whether a uni-

versity fulfills its duty when it gathers together distinguished scholars to shed luster on the learning of the university, but does not stress the obligation to gather in teachers who have the gift of educating youth. Someone made the statement that you could instruct many people but that did not mean you educated them, because education, of course, meant more than knowledge of any particular subject. I like to make the point that scholars and teachers are two very different things. That in the institutions, which we call institutions of higher learning, it seems to me w? sometimes forget to give sufficient attention to the role of the teacher. The instrvtcor often is paid a very small salary.

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Mrs. Roosevelt

Yet so rthe future of the country, it is certainly important that the teacher be capable of stimulating and av;akening curiosity in the young people under him. otherwise the scholar's knowledge remains locked in his own breast, or is imparted to the world through his books. The younger generation under such an instructor will profit little by contact with him. We are i nthe midst of another very heavy snowstorm, and I woke to find by bedroom, an deven by bed itself, covered with snow this morning. My neighbor at dinner last night told me that one of the scientist* at the Smithsonian Institution has been making experiments in the hope of discovering the way to make weather predictions long in advance. The scientist was twitted on his prediction that this would be a mild winter when he turned up at a board meeting one hour late because of the condition of the roads leading into Washington. #

Brossart-Blair Wedding Here to Be Followed by Reception

A reception is to follow the marriage of Miss June Brossart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brossart, Bronxville, N. Y., and John Blair, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blair, at 3:30 tomorrow in the Propylaeum. The Rev. Alfred Deery of St. Joseph's Church is to perform the ceremony before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, lighted by tapers in a candelabra. Mrs. Christine Wagner Roush, Bronxville. violinist; Miss Betty Zeigner, pianist, and Miss Lillian Starost, cellist, are to provide the program of bridal music. Miss Florence McEowen is to sing. Jack Brossart, the bride’s brother, and James Walsh are to usher guests, and Charles Walsh is to be best man. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is to u’ear an ivory satin and lace gown, designed wuth

Patrons, Patronesses Support Civic Theater’s Revue Feb. 22

Patrons and patronesses are among the first to offer support for the Civic Theater’s musical revue, “Hold Your Hats,” to be presented five nights beginning Feb. 22. Mrs. Thomas L. Neal and Mrs. W. A. Miskimen are directing the ticket selling campaign. The list of patrons and patronesses include: Gov. and Mrs. McNutt. Mayor and Mrs. Kern. Messrs and Mesdames Frank B. Fowler, Leroy George Gordner, Theodore B. Griffith, Keith Johns, Fred Bates Johnson, Wallace O. Lee, Clifford Arrick 111, J. M. Bloch. Foster H. Clippenger, James F. Carroll, Nathan Swaim, Robert N. Fulton, William G. Sparks, Leonard Strauss, Scandnavian Music Planned at Club Party Scandinavian music is to be played in the, program to be presented by the Indianapolis Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor musical sorority, following a supper Monday night at Mrs. Sherman Davis’ home. Mrs. Walter Hiatt and Miss Grace Hutchings are to assist the hostess. Mrs. Charles G. Fitch, program chairman, is to present a paper on “Scandinavian Music and Its Characteristics.” The program is to be as follows: Vocal Trio—Vermeland. Mrs. Fitch, Miss Helen Hollingsworth and Miss Isabelle Mossman. Swedish Music— Miss Helen Louise Quigg. Piano Duet—-“Kunstler-Carneval” Svendsen Misses Quigg and Imogene Pierson. Music of Denmark— Miss Grace Hutchings. Peer Gynet Suite Grieg 'Arranged for four hands) ‘ Plaint of Ingrid” ‘ n the Hall of the Mountain King” • Ase’s Death” ' The Storm” Morning Mood” Arabian Dance ’ ' Anitra's Dance” Mrs. Maxey Wall and Miss Hutchings. Music of Norway— Miss Mary Moorman. ‘ Sunshine Song” from Peer Gynt Suite Grieg 'Faith” Sinding "Titania” • Peterson-Derger Miss Moorman; Miss Louise Swan, accompanist. STATE THERAPISTS SELECT OFFICERS Mrs. Winifred Conrick Kahmann. Indiana University Hospitals occupational therapy director, has been elected president of the Indiana Association of Occupational Therapy. Other new officers are Miss Jean Howie, City Hospital, occupational therapist, vice president, and Miss Elizabeth Gallagher, Robert Long Hospital therapist, secretary-treasurer. Board of directors includes Eugene Foster. Dr. George Garceau, Miss Virginia Watwood, Mrs. Eugene C. Miller and Miss Ruth Richardson. AUXILIARY TO HOLD 3ANQUET TOMORROW, Ladies’ Auxiliary, United Hebrew Congregation, is to hold the thirtythird annual banquet and entertainment at the Congregation. Union and Madison-sts, at 6 tomorrow. Rabbi Elias Cherry is to speak, and Morris Freeman is to be toastmaster. Mrs. Samuel Z. Davis, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Jake Friedman, Abe Cohn, and Harry Peale, president. Louis Stein is Congregation president, and Paul Nathanson is chairman. y

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Queen Anne collar and long sleeves, falling in points over her hands. The finger-tip veil is to fall from a satin halo. She is to carry bridal roses and white sweet peas. Miss Maxine Brossart, the bride's sister, is to be maid of honor. Her tea rose taffeta gown is designed with a standing collar formed by three layers of the material. A velvet bow is to mark the V-neck-line. Her halo is of matching material, and her bouquet is to be Talisman roses and sweetpeas. The bridesmaids, Miss Rita Healy, and Mrs. George Dougherty are to wear aquamarine blue gowns and matching halos, and are to carry Johanna Hill roses and sweetpeas. After a wedding trip, the couple is to live at 2025 College-av. Mr. and Mrs. Brossart are to entertain the bridal party at a dinner tonight at Hollyhock Hill. Misses Ellen and Florence Benson. Sharon ville, 0., are to be out-of-town guests.

I Frank B Shields. Franklin Vonnegut, C. B. ; Whitehall, William C. Griffith, Earl B. Barnes. Kurt F. Pantzer. William B. Burlord Jr., John K. Ruckelshaus, Robert S. Sinclair. Thomas G. Sinclair, W. Richardson Sinclair. Archer Sinclair, Phil M. Watson and Walker W. Winslow. Also on the list are Messrs, and Mesdames P. O. Ferrell. Edwin H. Forry, Russell Fortune, Norman R. Green. Svlvester Johnson, Fred Hoke, F. R. Kautz. J. S Kittle, Charles Latham, J. K. Lilly Jr.. Perry O’Neal, Clifford O. Page, Wilbur Peat. Conrad Ruckelshaus, H. W. Rhodehamel, Russell . Ryan, John J. Schoenholtz, A. Dickenson Smith, Mrs. H-’rbert Woollen. Noble Dean. J. I. Dissette. Support also has been provided by Messrs, and Mesdames Evans Woollen Jr Evans Woollen Sr., W. A. Zumphe, E C. Atkins, J. K. Lilly Sr., Roy C. Shaneberger. Harold B. Tharp. Carl R. Vonnegut, Henry Dithmer Sr., George M. Bailev T. L. Neal, Samuel D. Miller, Thomas Harvey Cox. Perry Lesh. Frederick Appel, Booth Tarkington, M. C. Furscott. J. A. Goodman, J. D. Pierce, Leo Rappaport, R Hartley Sherwood, Charles B. Sommers, Niles Chapman. William H. Cole, man. Herman C. Wolff. W. A. Miskimen John B. Stokely. Piatt Searle, Bowman Elder. Dudley Gallahue. Wallace Jim Roberts. George T. Parry, C. C. Robinson and Erwin G. Vonnegut. HOMECOMING TEA IS TO HONOR MOTHERS Former members of the Mothers’ Club, Meridian Heights Kindergarten and Primary School,*are to be honored at a homecoming tea to be given from 2:30 to 4:30 Tuesday at the school. “The Effect of Movies on Children” is the title of a paper by Paul C. Stetson to be read by Mrs. Jack Strickland. Musical numbers are to be played by Miss Mary Elizabeth Nickerson. Spring flowers and ivory tapers are to form a centerpiece for the tea table. Mrs. William J. Ervin and Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand are to pour. Members are to be assisting hostesses. Mrs. Combie Smith, arrangement* chairman, is being assisted by Mesdames J. W. Winget, Paul Zartman, Andrew Jacobs, William J. Ash and Philip Miller. Members of the telephone committee receiving reservations are Mrs. Donald C. Drake, chairman; Mesdames Clyde R. Booker, Herman Chalfie, C. I. Greenlee. C. H. Arnold, Loran S. Hickman, A. M. Taylor and S. A. Silberman. LEGION AUXILIARY TO HONOR LINCOLN Col. Thomas L. Sherburne, Indiana military area chief of staff, is to talk Wednesday before HaywardBarcus American Legion Post Auxiliary members on Abraham Lincoln. The meeting is to be held in the D. A. R. chapter house, and is to follow a 6:30 dinner. The program also is to include a Lincoln address by Ralph E. Klare. recitations by Mollie Lou Quandt, Robert T. Mumford and Mary Jane Catterson and singing directed by Joseph F. Lutes. Ray White is to provide music, and Dr. F. C. McCabe, chaplain, is to give the invocation. Mrs. Ruth Ridgeway is chairman.

QUALITY HOSIERY • PERFECT FIT 59c, TWO FOR $1.15 NISLEY —- PKNV „ •THRIFTY Fiat pieces iroDed square and tru*. Wearing apparel returned damp. " l j per lb.—Monday and Tuesday. 7e per lb —Wed. Thnra., Frl . Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY RI ley 3591