Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1936 — Page 18

PAGE 18

Mrs, Mooney to Hear Own Fiesta Tune ‘Sally* to Be Introduced at Christamore Aid Benefit. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor Mrs. William H. Mooney’s propensity to compose music has veered from lullabies to fox trots. Instead of writing dulcet strains to lull her child-en to sleep, she is composing tunes which set feet to dancing. Her friends’ first opportunity to catch the swing of Mrs. Mooney’s

dance rhythm is to come Saturday night at the Christamore Aid Society’s Mexican fiesta in the Indianapolis At h - letic Club. Louie Lowe's orchestra is to play “Sally,” Mrs. Mooney's composition. The number is her first to be arranged for orchestration. When she

Miss Kurgan

visited in Now York last fall, an authority urged her to have it arranged. This encouraged her to bring from hiding some of the pieces she had written for her own amusement. She is revising some of them; others please her as they are. Before Mrs. Mooney came here from Columbus, 0., she played many of her children’s songs and lullabies before the Matinee Musicale. Billy, Suzanne and Edmund, her youngsters. have been the inspiration of the tuneful little pieces. a a a “Mail your cards early. Be sure they are stamped." So orders the Orchard School Valentine postoffice. “Buy your Valentines here. Buy the best for the lowest price.” So appeals the Orchard Store, Inc. The first grade postal department is preparing for a rush season. The postoflirp has been built, stamps are being sold, mailboxes have been erected in the three buildings, pupils have been assigned to postman duties, and time schedules arranged for collections. The fifth grade pupils have stocked their store. Donald Jameson, president, has scheduled the prices. Marmy Home has been keeping account of the pennies and nickles. Royer Coats takes inventory of stock, and assists in ordering. a a a Teddy Daniel, Perry O'Neal. Onalee Shook and Irwin Levy are among the first graders who are to be postmen Friday, and deliver valentines to classrooms. Others are to be on duty to cancel stamps, sort, and route for delivery. A miniature sewing machine was used to perforate the “stamps.” The Orchard Bank has taken advantage of the day to appeal to its depositors. On the ''bulletin board is a sign reading, “The Bank Extends Sincere Valentine Greetings to its Patrons. Deposit Here. A Safe Place for Your Money.” Omega Nu Tau Will Entertain Leaders Sunday Mrs. John A. Lyons, national president, past presidents and incumbent presidents are to receive recognition at the Omega Nu Tau Sorority luncheon Sunday at 1 in the Sever in. The national council is to meet at 11 for a short business session. Initiation services are to be conducted following luncheon for pledges lrom several chapters. Past national presidents to attend include Miss Madge Richman, Muncie; Mrs. Juanita Voyles, Beverly Hills. Cal.; Miss Naomi Eller, Bloomington; Mrs. Robert Breese, Logansport, and Miss Catherine Hafertepen. Alliance, O. Chapter presidents to be honored are Mrs. Russell Wattleworth, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Kuhn, Muncie; Mrs. J. Nelson Marks and Miss Edna Logan, both of Indianapolis; Mrs, Caster Hahn, Anderson; Miss Janet Standish, Bedford; Miss Florence Young, Bloomington; Mrs. ’William Russell, Alexandria; Miss Edythe Roth. Alliance. 0., and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Dayton. Miss Nebersta Pierce, Mrs. Wilbert V. White Jr., and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, arrangements committee members, are to be hostesses for the luncheon. Gavel shaped programs, decorations and favors are to be in the sorority colors. Chapters are to display their properties, and a prize is to be awarded to the group presenting the best exhibit. president names ART EM AS CHAIRMEN j Mrs. Donald H. Campbell, newly elected Artemas Club president, has announced committee chairmen. Officers serving with Mrs. Campbell are Miss Ruth Roesener, secretary, and Mrs. I. C. Stevenson, treasurer. New committee chairmen are; Ways and means. Mrs. Charles Holtman; telephone, Mrs. C. H. Williams; publicity, Mrs. George Stiles; social, Mrs. Leslie McLean; house, Mrs. William Shirtz; cheer, Mrs. E. D. Hill; membership, Mrs. Frank Freers, and welfare, Mrs. Ed Helm. MARION VETERANS ARE GIVEN PARTY Annual February birthday party was held today in Marion Soldiers’ Home. Marion, Ind. One hundred and sixty veterans were entertained with a musical program, and each received a gift. Refreshments were served. Mrs. D. V. S. Glubka, general rehabilitation chairman of the Eleventh District, American Legion Auxiliary. was in charge. Mrs. Helen Hart, Eleventh District president, I assisted. Alummc to Meet Mrs. Louis Wilson, 515 E. 53d -st, Is to be hostess to Indiana Alumnae of Wheaton College at 3 tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur Pittenger is to preside. The club plans to contribute to the college building fund.

Junior Columbians to Hold Dance

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E VENTS PROGRAMS P.-T. A. School 48. 3:15 Wed. School auditorium. Patriotic program. Prizes. Mothers of pupils invited. SORORITIES Lo Sin Loy. Tonight. Misses Virginia, June Barrow, 2C67 Wash-ington-blvd. Alpha Beta Phi. Tonight. Columbia Club. Mrs. Catherine Hoeing, chairman; Misses Mary McKibben and Patricia Woirhaye, assistants. Tres Artes. Tonight. Silver Cup tearoom. Valentine dinner. Guests. Alpha Chapter, Pi Omega. Wed. Miss Josephine Evard hostess. Beta Chapter. Phi Gamma Sigma. Tonight. Miss Theima Schmidt, 1424 N. Linwood. Leap Year party. Rho Sigma. Tonight. Miss Elsene Metger. Misses Helen Dawley, Mary Ferst, assistants. Dinner. MOTHERS’ GROUP Woodside Kindergarten Mothers’ Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 2 Thurs. Feb. 20. “Helping Children to Succeed,” topic. Committee, Mesdames Ruth Burkdall, Betty Kregelo and Mayme Dietz. CARD PARTIES Junior Order United American Mechanics. Every Thurs. night., 422 Vs Main-st, Beech Grove. Euchre. Units, V. F. W. 2 Fri. Sears Roebuck Cos. Social rooms. Benefit. Big Sisters Maternity Branch, Catholic Women’s Union. 8:30 Fri. St. Cecelia hall. Cards, lotto. Monitor temple. 244. Pythian Sisters. 8 Tonight. 523 N. Bellevieu-pl. Cards, bunco. LODGES Golden Rule Chapter O. E. S. 6:15 Fri. Masonic Temple, North, Illinois-sts. Pitch-in dinner. 8. Business meeting. Initiation. Mrs. Marguerite Stevens, worthy matron; Wilson C. Oren, worthy patron. Brookside Chapter 481 O. E. S. Tues. Temple, 3117 E. lOth-st. Thirteenth anniversary. Conferring degrees. Sara Davis, worthy matron. Mcllvaine-Kothe Post. American Legion auxiliary. Tues. Mrs. Ernest Goshorn, 4922 Washington-blvd. Homer Chailliaux, National Americanism commission director, American Legion, speaker. Mrs. Max Norris, program chairman.

Junior Columbians to Give Show at Valentine Dance Tomorrow

Junior Columbians are to stage a show at their sweetheart Valentine dance tomorrow night at the Columbia Club. Joseph Lang Jr. and Miss Marjorie Pirtle are to dance an exhibition sweetheart waltz in addition to other specialities. Miss Gloria Feld is to sing accompanied by Mrs. W. G. Sparks. Members making reservations include: Misses Doris Belzer, Eleanor Winslow, Rhea Lewis, Jane Reynolds, Helen Nichols, Ann Fritchard, Ruth Campbell. Genevieve Campbell. Edna Mae Lewis, Betty Mumford and Patsy Boggs, Robert Ferguson. John Van Horn. Gordon Clancy, William A. Bowen. Allan Solomon, Robert Ferguson. Clarence R. Greene Jr. James Hutchinson, John Hamer, Robert Schwab, Joseph Keller, Dick Carson. S. W. Downing. Ted Locke, Tom Wynne, Robert Hesseldenz. W. M. Swain, Bill Leib. Paul Krauss. William Stokes, Ransom Griffin. Charles

Samuel Kroot, Florence Glass Wed at I. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kroot are on their wedding trip to Florida. Before her marriage last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Mrs. Kroot was Miss Florence Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glass, Houghton, Mich. Rabbi Elias Charry assisted Cantor Myro Glass at the ceremony, which was read before a background of palms, ferns and tapers in candelabra. Mrs. Abe Kroot, Columbus, accompanied by Mrs. Jeanette Herwitz, sang several bridal songs. The bride wore white lace with a finger tip tulle veil. She carried bride’s roses and calla lilies. The diamond and pearl sunburst pin worn by the bride also was worn by her mother at her wedding. Miss Gertrude Kroot. Evanston. 111., sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore dusty pink and carried yellow roses. Benjamin Kroot, Columbus, was best man. Out of town guests Included Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glass, Alfred Glass, Houghton, Mich.; Jf.mie Kroot, Columbus; Miss Ger.iude Kroot, Evanston, 111., and Mrs. Fruma Glass, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Wolcott, 5203 Raiston-rd, are at the St. Regis, New York, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Pauline M. Haueisen, 1321 N. Meridian-st, is visiting in New York at the st. Regis.

Bardach, Stewart Krauss. W. D. Vogel Jr., John Ewbank and Robert Seidel. Amos Otstot’s orchestra is to play from io to 1. Other events on the club’s February schedule include a Washington's birthday dinner dance for senior members Saturday. Feb. 22, and a leap year dance for Junior Columbians and guests Friday night, Feb. 28. Mrs. Louis W. Mohlenkamp is to be chairman of hostesses for the next monthly women’s luncheon bridge March 3.

Miss Caswell to Wed April 19

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—Photo by W. Huxley Aahby, T. R. P. S. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Caswell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Caswell (above), to Robert De Lue Akerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis K. Aker man, Lebanon. The wedding is to take place-April 19 at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Members of the younger social set are looking forward to the Junior Columbians’ Sweetheart Dance tomorrow night. Miss Ann Pritchart (left) and Miss Eleanor F. Winslow have assisted in making arrangements.

Nebraska Club Here to Mark Charter Day University of Nebraska’s charter day is to be observed Saturday night by the local alumni with a dinner and program at Cifaldi’s. Robert Shepard, president, is to preside at the dinner and election of officers. Jack C’ejnar is nominating committee chairman. Dr. Orien Fifer, Cincinnati, a Nebraska university graduate, and Mrs. Fifer are expected to attend. Miss Louise Sturdevant is telephone chairman; Mrs. H. J. Elbourn, arrangements chairman and F. A. Whipple, entertainment chairman. Harry W. White, general secretary Y. M. C. A. is to be speaker. catholic Hub to DANCE ON FRIDAY Miss Mildred Reed is a member of the committee arranging a Valentine dance to be given Friday by the Catholic Young People’s Social

Club. Other c o inmittee members are Carl Boehm, chairman; Misses Mildred Mangin ; Marcella Lawn, Mary Dorn, Marjorie Meyer, Charles Johnson, Francis Otto, John Hoff and Riley Miles Jr. The dance is to be given in

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St. Joseph’s Hall, 617 E. North-st. Music is to be provided by the Indiana Vagabond Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Phelan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Phelan have returned from a three weeks’ visit in Los Angeles and Hollywood. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Johnston,. San Gabriel, formerly of Indianapolis.

We Hope It’s an A-l Buy, Ernie, If Only to Get Us Off the Spot! We’re Real Sorry, Too, That the Pyle Entourage Didn’t Invite Us to Take a Ride in That New Car. BY ERNIE PYLE WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—My mother writes from Indiana that they have anew car. Well, not exactly anew car; you might call it a sort of second-hand car. she says. But it’s pretty. Anew car won’t do them any harm. The old one was eight years old, and you hardly could start it in the winter, and my father always was taking the back seat out so he could carry his tools back there. It looked pretty bad on the outside, too.

Anew auto has been discussed for more than six months now. My father and mother would trade their old one in, and Aunt Mary, who is going over from Indianapolis to live with them, would pay the cash balance. There was some difference of opinion over what the new car should be. There being only three

of them to decide, it boiled down to the simple proposition that it would be one of three makes. There was no question that each of the three had its fine points. But still they couldn't decide. My advice was asked, by letter.. I replied cautiously that they

were, in my opinion, on the right track, and they certainly couldn’t go wrong on any one of the three. Finally the weight of approval seemed to crystallize in Aunt Mary’s choice. But they reckoned without the shoe dealer from Clinton. I don’t know how he heard about them. But the other day he pulled up in the driveway in his last year's car. He had driven it only 5000 miles, and it was a plum-colored green, and very shiny, and the minute my folk saw it, everything, was off. “Let’s go to Indianapolis and show it to your sister,” he said. Go to See Aunt Mary So my folks got on their good clothes, and they climbed in and drove the 80 miles to Indianapolis. They got there just at lunch time. Aunt Mary was so glad to see them she didn’t notice the car at first. They all stayed for lunch. My mother had taken over three frying chickens, a cake and a quart of cream, so they wouldn’t be imposing on the people Aunt Mary works for. After lunch, they all went for a ride in the car. Aunt Mary was a little hard to sell. But my family and the shoe dealer pointed out to her such indispensable added attraction as the cigar lighter (nobody in the family smokes), the two windshield wipers, the radio (I’ll bet within a week my father will get to listening and run the car in the ditch), the two tail lights (nobody who is anybody has a car with just one tail light nowadays, you know), and the curved nickel shields for the rear tires, and mother pointed out especially the beautiful plum-green color of it. She didn’t tell me in the letter whether the car had an engine or not. Anyway, the gadgets won, and the upshot was that when they left for home, the shoe dealer had sold his automobile. Third Car in 22 Years I am sure they will have a lot of pleasure out of this car. They certainly deserved anew one. They’ve had only three in 22 years. And I have suggested to my father that he pick up an old fourth-hand car with a box on the back (and with two tail lights, of course) to haul his tools around in, so he won’t spoil the seats on the new job. I’m especially glad for my mother’s sake that they have this new machine. Maybe it’ll take her mind off of The Indianapolis Times. She gets so mad at that paper. Some of these pieces I write are printed in The Indianapolis Times. And some of them aren’t. Just depends on whether they have room that day or not. My parents subscribe to The Times, thinking they’ll get to read my pieces. The paper arrives out at the farm, by mail, the day after it is published. They tear it open, and about half the time nothing’s there. I mean nothing by me is there. My mother wrote me about it the other day. She said: “I don’t know why The Times doesn’t run your articles all the time. Your pieces are much more interesting than Mrs. Roosevelt’s, and yet they run hers every day.” So there you are, Mrs. Roosevelt. Church Women Will Nominate New Members Candidates for the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women are to be nominated tomorrow at a meeting at the home of Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, president. Election is to be April 2 at the annual meeting in the North M. E. Church. Nominating committee members, headed by Mrs. George Burhardt, are; Mesdames William Shullenberger, Ernest Evans, Charles Muelled and Bert Gadd. GUILD TO FETE HOSPITAL CHILDREN Children patients at the City Hospital are to be entertained at 1:30 tomorrow with a Valentine’s party sponsored by St. Margaret’s Guild. Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher is in charge. Entertainment is to be provided by pupils of Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Franklin. The program includes dances by Julia and Constance Andrews, and violin music by Hugh Andrews, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Kenneth Andrews. Joan Ebner, pupil of Mrs. Glen Kingham, is to give recitations. Attends Convention Mrs. J. H. Arming ton is in Chilcago attending the third annual Woman Conference today and tomorrow. She represents Indianapolis Council of Women, of which she is a director and extension chairman.

Miss Reed

Loudon-Bailey Nuptials to Be Read Tonight Marriage vows are to be exchanged at 8 tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 11. Loudon. 56 S. Audubon-rd. between their daughter, Miss Winifred Jeanne Loudon, and Allen Forest Bailey, Delphi. Dr. E. A. Robertson is to officiate at the ceremony, to be read before an altar lighted with tapers and banked with palms and ferns. Out-of-town guests are to include: Mrs. William H. Loudon, the bride’s grandmother; Mr, and Mrs. Laßue Paynter and Billy and Julian Paynter, all of Salem; Misses Marjory Jane and Grace Evelyn Hall, Eagle Grove, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Killeen, Cleveland, and Gilbert Bailey, Delphi. The bride, to be given in marriage by her father, is to wear a gray tailored suit with dubonnet red accessories. Her corsage is to be of gardenias and violets. Her only attendant, her sister, Miss Margaret Loudon, is to wear a gray suit trimmed in chinchilla with a gardenia and lilies of the valley corsage. With her gray crepe drass Mrs. Loudon is to wear violets. After a wedding trip the couple is to live in Delphi. The bride was graduated from Butler University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Bailey attended Indiana University, was graduated from Butler and is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Mothers Hold Party Mrs. William Abraham was chairman of a card party sponsored today by the English Avenue Boys’ Club Mothers’ Club at 1400 Englishav. Mrs. Earl Cope was assistant chairman.

\>Hr.

Ernie Pyle

COMMITTEE HEAD

Town Hall luncheon guests are to be greeted by the reception committee, headed by Mrs. Harry Miesse (above) Saturday at Columbia Club. The luncheon, final in this series, is to follow the lecture by Rose Quong, who is to talk on “China, a Dramatic Presentation.”

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I know several persons who, on every occasion that is special in their lives, always celebrate by dining out. Tomorrow is St. Valentine’s Day ... a special day in every romantic heart . . . and certainly a perfect day to suggest dinner at THE CLAYPOOL. Such a little thing to do—have dinner together —but such a hit it always makes! And you can make the tete-a-tete as momentous as you wish. Order a dinner like this, perhaps . . . Fresh Lobster Cocktail, Chicken Noodle Soup, Fried Jumbo Frog, Apricot Sherbet, Asparagus in Cream. Aln.ond Tartelette, Cheese and Crackers, Demi-tasse. Just order that and watch your “lady love” sit back and bask in the traditional elegance that surrounds every guest of THE CLAYPOOL. What’s that about the way to a man’s heart? . . . well, I think that goes for the girls, too. And who wouldn’t “go” for THE CLAYPOOL and its Atrium Dining Room? u * Serve individual heart-shaped cakes, each topped with tiny candle. Table effect is charming! n • m You should see the heart boxes of candy fluttering over the counter at the MARTHA WASHINGTON Shops. Such a rush c n romance ... and I know scores of per* gnr><; who will be delightjfeyTfced with their Valentines’ thoughtful choice of de--1 licious candy by this famous maker. Hearts of all sizes . .. packed to please every taste. Phone Ta. 1827 and have your gift delivered—or stop in 2301 N. Meridian or 5 N. Meridian and pick a promising looking package.

MY DAY

By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

VyHITF. HOUSE, WASHINGTON—I just had the pleasure of seeing Helen Howe in some of her monologs. The audience was filled with women from every part of the country. Her first monolog pictured a French girl starting off for the United States and leaving her fiancee on the dock,

and at once making friends with an American who offers to “show her New York.” It was very amusing but did not strike home as much to any of us as her second one. which she calls “the Hundred Percenters." Here Miss Howe certainly does a wonderfully clever portrayal of the “earnest, organized woman.” I think many of us saw ourselves in our own organizations, and heard ourselves, at the start of some particular day's entertainment, introducing our various heads of committees to the press. The press in this particular sketch seems a trifle obtuse. Her last monolog was called “The Afternoon Sail’' and was almost too realistic for the audience. I heard many people around me say that they would have

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Mrs. Roosevelt

liked to hear a much longer program, which is a triumph for any performer. Miss Byrd Elyot, a cousin of Admiral Byrd, played the violin in a masterly fashion, and Mildred Dilling was, as always, a joy on the harp. I could hardly sit still when Miss Dilling played the “March of the Men of Harlech,” which she told us was one of Queen Victoria’s favorite tunes. I can vouch for the fact that the men around me could have marched with great ease, for all of them were keeping time with their feet. I am just starting off for Cornell University for Farm and Home Week, which I have been attending annually for several years. I hope that the weather will be kind for I should hate to meet with a blizzard on the way. However, one can but trust to luck.

14 Indiana Women Will Attend Meeting of Deans in St. Louis

Fourteen women, deans of Indiana colleges and high schools, are to attend the twentieth annual meeting of the National Association of Deans of Women in St. Louis Feb. 18 to 22. The meeting is to precede the department of superintendence session. Co-operation with youth is to be the theme, presented first by a college senior and a graduate student, representing youth. A response is to be given by a dean of men and a dean of women. “Secondary School Administrators Look at Youth” is to be the subject af one session, and another’s subject is to be “Recent Experiments in Education.”

Ball Arranged for Feb. 22 by Maennerchor Indianapolis Maennerchor is lo entertain with a George Washington ball Feb. 22 in the Academy of Music in one of a series of pre-Lenten •entertainments. Frank M. Cox, chairman, has announced members may make reservations for dining at the clubhouse. Dancing is to begin in the concert hall at 10. Entertainment is to include a minuet danced by pupils from the Bonnie Loder LaShelle dance studio to music played by a string quartet. Other program features are to include singing by L. C. Leavitt, tenor; Dr. Henry Comblum, baritone; the Ooley vocal ensemble, and readings by Wilbur Pippert. The board of directors is to meet with Fred Pintzke, vice president, at 8 tomorrow night. Third concert of the season is to be given March 9 by the male chorus, with Karl Reckzen, Chicago, conducting, assisted by Eulah Corner, contralto, and Margarete Lagerquist, pianist. Dancing is to follow. A bingo party is being arranged by Harry Calland, entertainment committee chairman, for March J. 7.

“Call for y**.. Miss Sweetheart,” message for ma.dame ... tomorrow is V a 1 e n tine’s Day. Please, ■■HHXHIii you all, do something about it. And if Dorothy can help by shopping a bit or offering suggestions—just phone RI. 5551. There is r.o charge for this service. It’s yours for the asking. As ever

Perish the thought of St. Valentine without flbwers . . . and perish the man who forgets this heart action! Whatever you send . . . send flowers, too. BERTERMANN’S has a full stock of exquisite blossoms, heart shaped boxes and novel containers. And moderately priced—they are. Phone RI. 7535—(241 Mass. Ave.) mam Just glancing over the Flo-Lane Fashion booklet from THE COLLEGIATE SHOP. And better than & that, you can see these sparkling frocks in the "yuAi window of this clever shop—l 6 N. Meridian. Exciting spring styles that are refreshing and youthful . . with a definite flair for “finesse ' I in grooming.” And mind you, only sls in this special weekend sale. They’re regularly $17.95. Pastels and dark colors ... in all sizes.

FEB. 13, 193*>

Dr. Howard Oxley is to talk on CCC and a TVA film is to be shown. Dr. Elmer West, Rye, N. H., is to talk on the “Occupation Guidance Program at Stoneleigh College,” and Dean Marion Brown is to describe the experiment in Oakland, Cal. Australian to Speak Dr. Marie Bentivoglio, University of Australia geography professor, also is to speak. Forums and seminars also are being arranged, as are sessions with the American Council of Guidance and Personnel Association. Attending the meeting from Indiana are to be Miss Agnes Wells, Indiana University dean; Miss Margaret Osgood, Morton Senior High School, Richmond; Mrs. J. Stanley Phillips, Salem; Miss Dorothy Stratton, Purdue University; Miss Helen C. Salzer, De Pauw University; Mrs. Charlotte Burford, Indiana State Teachers College; Miss Katherine Alvord, De Pauw University; Mrs. Alice Wesenberg, Butler University; Miss Anna B. Lewis, Fort Wayne; Miss Florence Renn, Butler University; Miss Grace De Horitz, Ball State Teachers College, and Miss Gertrude Thuemler, Technical High School, Indianapolis. Miss Thuemler is president of the .Indiana Association. TRIO INITIATED BY SIGMA PHI GAMMA Initiation services were held at a dinner meeting of Sigma Phi Gamma sorority at the Lincoln last night for Misses Joan Hayes, Marie Wilde and Mary Bieker. Spring flowers and red tapers decorated the table. Honor guests were presented with corsages and compacts bearing the sorority crest. Mrs. Walter Frick was toastmistress; Miss Marian Isham sang sorority songs; Miss Marie Irwin greeted honor guests and Miss Wilde gave the response. Readings and dances were presented by pupils from the Lucia Wilde Dancing Academy.

Quite the newest little bake shop in town has adopted the French name RENE (with the accent on the last “e”). I know you’ve seen it—in the English block on the Circle, right where you wait for your bus. Delicious Parisian-looking pastries—cake that melts in your mouth, honest! And for Friday and Saturday a special of anew whipped cream cake at 75c. Stop in tomorrow and take home some fresh rolls or one of their many Swedish Coffee Cakes, 10c-15c-25c. “Buy your baked goods from a bakery.” # # a Red, as a color, warm and vibrant and identified with energy . . . now has a definite place in the smart S kitchen. And rightly so . . . milady’s workshop is a haven of creative genius and craves stimulus. VONNEGUT’S has one of the most extensive assortments of brilliant beautiful utensils in Valentine red. Alright, what do you need for your kitchen? Bread box, bread board, waste basket, c&nnisters, cocktail shaker, mixing bowls, potato masher and endless varieties of cutlery and gadgets with catalin handles ... in the gayest red. I hope you’ll take a look on VONNEGUT’S Second Floor next time you buy a household gift ... you’ll find every one of the things as dependable as it is streamlined. BUM Tomorrow—just don’t forget to remember, says