Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 294, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Aid Society Gives Dance t Novel Touch Christamore Guests Get Glimpse of Mexico at Fiesta. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Sorietr Editor CHRISTAMORE AID SOCIETY gave its fiesta guests Saturday night a glimpse of picturesque Mexico. After a study of typical scenes of that country members succeeded in capturing some of its glamor for their benefit dance at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. After passing down an avenue of

tropical plant s , guests came upon a street scene in th< Palm room. Costumed girls in a flower booth sold carnation bouttenieres to gien and violet corsages to women. A shawl shop was arranged with colorful fringed sh aw 1 s, mantillas and sombreros. Mexi-

Miss Burgan

can baskets and pottery were added for atmosphere. In the fruit-vending stand were coconuts, bananas, grape fruit and trays of beans, artistically arranged on bright colored cloths. On the walls were strings of red chili peppers, garlic and green peppers. Centerpieces for the large tables were bright colored silhouettes of I ' peons leading donkeys in a field of j cactus or strumming guitars. Potted ! tulips and cactus were added for color. On the smaller tables were white bowls filled with violets, and royal blue bowls filled with red and white carnations. n a h The Green room was turned into a street case. Tables were covered with red and white checked cloths and centered with bottles holding red candles. Windows were made to resemble balconies, with striped awnings extending over improvised grille work. During the evening Senora Luz Castilho, Colombia, South America, sang Spanish airs. She wore a native costume —a red satin gypsy dress, with a black shawl and mantilla thrown over it. Flowers arranged in unusual effects gave an outstanding note to many of the gowns. Miss Helen Sheerin’s plum taffeta gown had flares standing on the shoulders and wide clusters of shaded flowers were massed over the shoulders beneath them. Mrs. Carl Vonnegut’s pink gown had a sunburst pleated skirt and a short jacket. The short sleeves were covered, with pastel tinted flowers. Low on the hip of Mrs. Morris Lanville Brown’s white gossamer gown were delicately tinted flowers in a cluster. A spray of roses outlined the neckline of Mrs. Otto Eisenlohr’s shell pink chiffon gown, with folds of the chiffon forming a bustle effect in back. A sweep of chiffon fell from below the bustle to the floor. Mrs. John Cooper’s gown was splashed with green, wine and blue shaded flowers. A garland of brown organza flowers spread across the front of Miss Dorothy Johnston’s yellow chiffon gown, with a mass of pleats sweeping into a train effect. War Mothers to Have Guest Party Tuesday Mrs. Chloe Ethel Mains is to be hostess at a colonial tea and guest party Tuesday for the Marion County Chapter, American Wat Mothers, at her home, 2033 N. New Jersey-st. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Lovell, chapter president. Honor guests are to include Mrs. E. May Hahn, past president, and Mrs. Alice Norris, state president. The program is to include patriotic songs. Mrs. Lovclle and Mrs. Nellie Gwinn are to pour. r. ll’. c. .4. CLASS AIMS EXPLAINED Refinement, of speech, acquisition of larger vocabulary and achievement of conversational technique are the goals of the Y. W. C. A. class in grammar and conversation at 7 Monday night. The class, taught by Miss Ruth Dysken, is sponsored by the business and professional woman's department. Miss Dysken also is to teach knitting from 8 to 9 on Monday nights. Other Monday night clashes in the department include contract bridge. Spanish and German. 0. E. S. CHAPTER IS TO MEET TONIGHT Valentines, preferably homemade. are to be exchanged by members of Prospect Chapter No. 452, Order of Eastern Star, at a meeting at 7:45 tonight. Prizes are to be awarded for the outstanding. A colonial day tableau is to be given by William H. Faust, and a social hour and dancing are to follow. Mrs. Vera Ginn is worthy matron, and Bert H. Mayo, worthy patron. ARTS CLUB HOLDS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Grolier Fine Arts Club met today with Mrs. C. F. Daniel, 3433 Graceland-av, for a patriotic pro-1 grsr.i. Mrs. Myrtle Stephens. Mrs. i Charles Albrecht and Miss Bertha Schultz led the discussion “Patriotism in Art.” Mrs. Joseph Craig sang a program of rational patriotic music. MOTHERS ARRANGE CLUB CARD PARTY Delta Tau Delta Mothers’ Club. Butler University, is to entertain j with a card party at 2 Tuesday in the chapter house. 4937 Boulevardpi. Mrs. Harry Yockey is president. The committee includes Mesdames Howard White, Alfred Coffin, Clarence Warren and Alfred Buschiraxw.

Guests Enjoy Aid Society’s Mexican Fiesta

l ifll * m % w \ Ml mm - &* t* fm MTfft >1 # v 1 ML iJo gy '< Y/ % \ j&fPWI 3BHS|IJBbnh9B[ 1 k

Fayette Club’s Annual Reunion Dinner Feb. 23 Annual reunion dinner of the Fayette Club is to be held at 4:30 Sunday at the Colonial tearoom, with Mrs. R. H. Reed, general chairman. Former residents of Fayette County are to be guests. Mrs. Stephen Sparks is ticket chairman. Reservations are to be made with club members. Mrs. Leroy Martin is in charge of publicity. The club, which has met monthly for 12 years, is concerned with charity projects. It holds a sustaining membership in the Welfare Club. Club Meetings TUESDAY Junior Home Study. Mrs. Merritt Harrison, 52 Downey-av, hostess. "Modern Home,” Mrs. H. G. Jordan. Circle D, Church of the Advent. Bible class room. 8 p. m. Book review, Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten. Mayflower Chapter, International Travel and Study Club. Mrs. H. G. Dougherty, 17 S. Tremont-av, hostess. Mesdames Willard Groover and Thillip Mann, assistants. Current Knowledge Ciub. Mrs. Bert Tool, 32b N. Riley-av, hostess. Miss Ruby Hardin and Mrs. Forrest Cartwright, program. Luncheon. Newman Mothers’ Club, Butler University. 2 p. m. Newman Hall. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. D. T. Brownlee, 6020 Park-av, hostess. Heyl Study Club. 2 p. m. Mrs. Walter Mayer, 4134 N. Illinois-st, hostess. Anniversary. Mexico,” the Lady Next Door,” Mrs. Bertita Harding. Spanish music, Miss Marian Laut. Fornightly Literary Club. Propylaeum. “Lorenzo,” Mrs. Charles M. Wells. Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. H. O. Pritchard, 357 Downey-ave, hostess. "Sturm and Drang,” Mrs. William Baum. Wy-Mo-Dau. Mosdames Laura Werst, Carl Leonberger and Walden Vanosdal, hostesses. Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs, L- D. Kingsbury, 5444 University - av, hostess. “Developments of the Motion Picture Industry.” Mrs. George C. Bosley. Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club. Mrs. Basil E. Vauglit, 411 N. Den-ny-st, hostess. “A Home of Culture.” Mrs. Carl H. Irrgang. “The Radio.” Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider. Proctor Cluo. Mrs. J. S. Ferris, 2209 N. Delaware-st, hostess. "Catholics and the Stage,” Mrs. Ralph Thompson. “Rosaries and Chaplets,” Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan. Mcllvaine-Kothe Unit. 153. Mrs. Ralph Decker. 2833 Washingtonblvd, hostess. Mrs. Max Norris, program chairman. Chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. N. B. Magoffin, 4574 Guilfordav. hostess. 1 o'clock luncheon. “In Red Man's Land,” Mrs. J. R. Kuebler. LEAGUE GLEE CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM Junior League Glee Club's program at the meeting tomorrow in the American Central Life Insurance Building is to be presented in two groups. Edward Lashelle is to direct the singers in the following numbers: Group I “The Heavens Are Telling” Beethoven 'When Love Hath Entangled”... Brahms "Solvejg's Song" ;... Grieg Group II Song of a Prince in a Fairy Tale ... Rumanian Folk Song "Twenty. Eighteen"... English Folk Song ••Homing” Teresa Del Riego

SPRING BRIDE

Jr "*% - V X ~;i.A J|||g

Mr. and Mrs. John Robards. 1262 S. Haromg-st, announce the engagement of their niece, Miss Ruby Brown (above), to Raymond F. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bailey, 1023 N. Delawarest. The wwlding is to take place in the spring.

\ BH§ { Mmm&m ’ v -ip*F' - '$ fHgafißllflMff*' UUMM

A typical Mexican street scene was arranged for the Christamore Aid Society’s fiesta Saturday night at the Athletic Club. 1. Miss Dorothy Johnston and

E VENTS SORORITIES * lota Kappa. 8 tonight. Miss Josephine West, 6301 N. Delaware-st. Valentine party. Miss West, president; Miss Virginia Schaffner, vice president; Miss Maxine Archer, secretary; Mrs. Joseph McGee, treasurer; Miss Mildred Eckard, publicity. Mrs. Van Dorn Adams, retiring president. Phi Tau. Tues. Miss Mary Negley, 2212 Carrollton-av. Initiation. Betty Dickson, chairman. Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. Tues. Misses Joy, Jean Millholland, 244 W. 31st-st. Alpha Chapter, Delta Tau Omega. Wed. Mrs. Vernon Hinchman. lota Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Tues. Mrs. Kearsley Urich. hostess. Mesdames Hershel Davis, Conwell Smith and John Hillman, assistants. CARD PARTIES St. Philip Neri. 8:30 tonight. Lotto. Auditorium. Mrs. Mary Graham, chairman. Card party 8:30 p. m. Wed. M’-s. Joseph Stich. '■hairman. Capitol City Council 53 Tues. 5:30 to 7:30. Cards 8:30. llt i-st, Col-lege-av.

Columbia Club Nantes Sponsors for Washington Dinner Dance

Columbia Club members and their wives are to serve as patrons and patronesses for the Washington's birthday dinner dance Saturday night in the ballroom. The group is to include Judge and Mrs. Fred C. Gause. Messrs, and Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Clifford L. Harrod. John K. Ruckelshaus. Perry Meek, Gavin L. Payne, William Sparks, Ralph M. Spaan, Maurice L. Mendenhall, Curtis H. Rottger. Wallace O. Lee, Elmer Sherwood. George Jeffrey and Volney M. Brown. The following members are to form a floor committee: Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, Stewart Bailey, R. D. Brown, William Ansted, William A. Shepler, James H. Woolford. Bert C. Bruder, Scot Wade, John C. Ruckelshaus. Caleb N. Lodge and Fred A. Clark. Amos Otstot and his club orchestra are to play for dancing from 7 to 1. A floor show of professional talent is to be staged by Louis Stockman. Entertainment committee in charge is composed of Mr. Beveridge, chairman; Mr. Lee, vice chairman. Program Presented Mesdames Lloyd Litten, H. H. Arnholter, Rilus Doolittle, W. C. Calvert and Clell T. Rice presented the program at the Expression Club meeting today. Mrs. Paul Dorsey, 807 N. Ritter-av, entertained the group.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Morgan Springer stopped in front of the shawl shop between dances. 2. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte were ticket takers, but had time to admire the fruit stand with its

and Dr. J. H. Kemper, Dr. H. F. Parr. Thomas F. Ruckelshaus, R. Stewart Bailey, Mr. Gause and Ralph B. Gregg.

SORORITY LEADER

imi $ - tm MU* '***-' mmk glpggljgj ■> S|P||||

Miss Lois Campbell (above) Is the new president of Lambda Gamma Sorority. Other officers are Miss Eloise Robertson, vice president: Miss Luella Baker, treasurer; Miss Helen Henderson, recording secretary; Miss Joy Millholland. corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Eleanor McCoy, serg-eant-at-arms; Miss Madolyn Rardon, historian; Miss Jean Millholland, chaplain, and Miss Virginia Campbell, publicity chairman.

bananas, coconuts, peppers and beans. 3. Fred S. Boone Jr., Miss Ruth Sheerin and Henry Severin are standing by the tropical plants which decorated the foyer.

5 City Co-Eds Join Indiana U. Athletic Group Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 17. Five Indianapolis co-eds have been initiated into the Women's Athletic Association of Indiana University. They include lone Voss, Patsy Cochrane, Jane Worsham, Roseann Fogarty and Helen Zivien. Oi-her Hoosier initiates in the association include Martha Jean Caster, crawfordsville; Arleth Carvin, Mary Aldred, Vera Hiffman and Rachel Steiber, Fort Wayne; Helen Catron, Richmond; Ruth Anna Garrison, Earl Park; Gretchen Hopman. Hammond; Helen Hicks, Evansville; Bernice James. Pendleton; Margaret Kerkling, Bloomington; Dorothy Staley, Milford; Betty Ann Whitlock and Barbara Butler, Terre Haute; Doris Martin, Fredericksburg; Betty DeSchipper, Carthage; Margaret Thompson, Kingman; Jeanne Cooney, Wabash; Lois Greenwood, Harlan; Ruth Rowdabaugh, Winona Lake; Dorothy O'Dowd, Monticello, and Margaret Dice, Crawfordsville. SHOWER HELD FOR PROSPECTIVE BRIDE Miss Kathryn Feeney entertained recently with a personal shower in honor of Miss Margaret Alerding, who is to marry Melvin Winzenread next Saturday in St. Patrick’s Church. Mrs. M. W. Feeney and Mrs. Harry J. Feeney assisted. Guests with Miss Alerding included Mrs. Walter B. Swift and Misses Kathryn Marren, Dorothy Greenea, Mary Kull, Helen Aust, Helen Custard, Dorothy Lee, Mary Humann, Margaret Pdanigan, Teresa Winzenread and Phylis Diehman. VISITOR FETED AT VALENTINE PARTY Mrs. William Haslet, 6041 Forestla. entertained recently with a Valentine bridge for Miss Louise Braunger, Sioux City, la., house guest of Mrs. Fred Melchiors Jr., 6021 Ralston-dr. She was assisted : by her mother, Mrs. Donald Brafford. Guests included Mesdames C. C. Lloyd, D. G. Banta. R. L. Fuller, H. E. Crawford, Herman Hess, L. P. Barker, E. M. Demlow. Charles Retmier and Fred Melchiors.

City Women to Observe Anniversary Department Club to Be 24 Years Old Feb. 29. Woman’s Department Club, a leap-year organization, is to hold its sixth birthday party Feb. 29, although it will be 24 years old that day. Preceding anniversary activities, this week's program calls for nomination of officers and a meeting of the club's art department. Mrs. James T Hamill is to be hostess at 8 tomorrow for the art department’s parlor talk group. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz. Indiana State Federation of Clubs president, is to speak on “Hobbies.” Mrs. William C. Kassebaum, chairman, has arranged musical entertainment. Assisting the hostess at the tea which is to follow the program are: Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith, Indiana Federation of Art Clubs president; Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, Indiana Federation fine arts chairman, and Mesdames A. M. Shouse, C. Fred Klee, Everett E. Lett, Walter S. Grow. Edwin L. Lennox, H. C. Ryker, Malcolm Lucas, Charles A. Breece, George J. Mess, Charles M. Clayton, Frederick C. Albershardt, Howard W. Painter, Frank C. Walker and Edward L. Hall. Other assistants are: Mrs. W. Presley Morton, parlor talk group chairman, and her vice chairmen, Mrs. C. C. Wysong and Mrs. Lewis G. Ferguson. Spring Flowers to Decorate Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, club president, and Mrs. J. M. Williams, art department chairman, are to pour. Decorations are to be spring flowers in pastel shades. Nominations by ballot are to be received at the club house from 10 to 3 Wednesday. Mrs. A. S. Ayres, nominating committee chairman, is to be assisted by a member from each of the four departments. They are to include Mrs. W. C. Borcherding, American home department: Mrs. Charles M. Clayton, art; Mrs. Henry Leighton, community welfare, and Mrs. Hugh Jacob Baker, literature and drama. Offices to be filled are president, first vice president, recording secretary, membership secretary, treasurer and three directors-at-large. The anniversary celebration Feb 29 is to begin with a reception at 12:30 in the Marott. Luncheon is to be served at 1, with Mrs. McAlexander presiding. Halliburton to Speak Richard Halliburton is to lecture on “Seven League Boots” in the afternoon. The club was founded at the home of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, then Indiana Federation of Clubs president, who invited prominent clubwomen to discuss unification of local club efforts. Mrs. George C. Hitt was first president, following her work as chairman of a gioup of 10 women who interested others in a department club. Members of her committee were Mesdames H. B. Burnet, Alvin T. Coate, William H. Cook, Virgil H. Lockwood, Samuel E. Perkins, Edwin G. Ritchie, Edward J. Robison, Robert H. Strong and Mrs. McWhirter. Three of the founders are living. They are Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Coate and Mrs. Burnet. First organization meeting was held in Odd Fellow Building in February. 1912, when an organization luncheon was arranged, held in the Hume-Mansur roof garden and attended by approximately 700 women. Mrs. Hitt made recommendations for organization, and a constitution was adopted at a meeting May 1 in the Propylaeum. 500 Were Charter Members Almost 500 women had joined when the charter membership list closed, 62 of whom still are members. All meetings were held in the Propylaeum until 1917, when the clubhouse at 1702 N. Meridian-st was purchased. The club is affiliated with the Indiana Federation of Clubs and the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. Former presidents include Mrs. Hitt. Mrs. McWhirter, Mrs. Robison, Mrs. W. W. Thornton, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Everett M. Schofield and Mrs. McAlexander. Among club achievements are educational loan funds, assistance to the Public Health Nursing Assotion, organization of the Business and Professional Woman’s Club, foundation of smoke abatement work, nutrition work in public schools, World War service, assisting flood victims in 1913, contributions to James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, aid to blind women and civic improvement projects. Party Is Arranged Officers and trustees of the Marion County Bankers’ Auxiliary are to sponsor a luncheon-bridge for wives of officers, directors and employes of Marion County banks at 1 Thursday, at the Snively tearoom. 1930 N. Alabama-st. Mrs. Clarence T. Brady is in charge of reservations.

SORORITY HEAD

r %18i * at . 'Ms''-.. 1 \ lb.

Mrs. O. M. Helmer (abo7e) is the new president of the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

H VDE PARK. N. Y.—A blue sky this morning and snow up to the windows all around our little cottage at Ilyde Park. We have a great many evergreens nearby and they hold the snow, while the white birches gleam amongst them and

their branches make a lacy pattern against the sky. It is very beautiful, but like everything else that we enjoy, somebody has to work to give us pleasure. We drove in Friday at midnight, not over the regular road. That was 10 feet deep in snowdrifts! Two men had run the snowplow all day and our car made its way between banks of snow over a high field. Os course, if you live on a main road this is done for you nowadays, but perhaps it is good for us to have to dig out of all kinds of snow now and then, if only to make us realize how much is done for us today.

*gpgasßß& % v "J

Mrs. Roosevelt

What do we do to give us that sense of complete independence'and self-sufficiency which our forefathers enjoyed because of *heir inevitable struggles with nature? Some people still have the same difficulties to conquer but such people grow fewer year by year. I believe human beings are made so that they must always conquer something, even if it is only their own indolence. Perhaps that is why some of us do “daily dozens” each morning—we must begin the day in a conquering mood. The shadows on the snow were too alluring and I had to go out to shovel with the rest. Alas, I made the sad discovery that when you reach a certain age you can not do unusual things without being conscious of it. I am stiff! I also found out why men lean on their shovels. Your back feels it if you haven’t been doing that kind of work. Perhaps, before we brand every “shovel leaner” we hear about as a loafer, we had better make sure that he is not adjusting himself to anew kind of work.

Variety to Mark Meetings of A. A. U. W. Branch This Week

Variety is to mark meetings of the Indianapolis branch. American Association of University Women this week. They are scheduled for the creative writing seminar, the drama section of the arts and interests group, the national problems study and discussion group, and the motion picture group. The postponed creative writing seminar was held at 2 today at the

Opera Study is Arranged for Harmonie Club Mrs. William Stark and Miss Jeanette Orloff have arranged a study of the opera “Eugene Onegin” for a meeting of the Harmonie Club at 2:30 next Monday. Mrs. Charles Maxwell, 401 E. 56thst, is to entertain the group. Mrs. James A. Moag is to review the opera by Tschaikowski. Introductions to the acts are to be given by Mrs. Arthur G. Monninger and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt. Accompanists are to be Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mrs. S. K. Ruick and Miss Ruby Winters. At the social hour following hostesses with Mrs. Maxwell are to be Mesdames John Hutchins, James Pearson, William Morrison, O. M Jones, Asel Stitt and Mrs. Howard Cold well. The program is to include: Soprano solo, “I Love You,” Mrs. Hope Bedford Nevitt. _ , Solo, “The Letter Scene," Mrs. Ruth Devin. Duet, “The Morning,' ’Mrs. James Lowry and Mrs. Glenn Friermcod. Quartet, ' Mrs. Stitt. Miss Gertrude Gutelius, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. James Ogden. Solo. “The Days of Youth,” Mrs. Otto Heppner. “Polonaise.” Mrs. Monninger. Solo. “Prince Gremins,” Miss Ruby Winders. Duet. “The Song of the Nightingale.” Mrs. Claire Cox. Mrs. Carl Moore. P.-T. A. Notes Marion County Council P.-T. A., 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. Y. W. C. A. Presidents’ dinner. Homer Chaillaux, director of Americanism commission. American Legion, speaker. Special music. James David Small, soloist. Crooked Creek School, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Candle lighting ceremony for founders’ day. Mrs. Henry F. Goll, Marion County Council P.-T. A president, speaker. Past presidents, vice presidents, guests. Mrs. Earl Swinford, school history. New Augusta P.-T. A., 7:30 p. m. tonight. Founders’ day program. Community hall. Two plays, “The Ideal P.-T. A. Birthday Cake.” and “A Dream, of the Past and Glimpse of the Future.” Speedway P.-T. A., 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Men in charge. P.-T. A. Bluff Avenue School. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. University Heights School. Founders’ day program. Rev. M. H. Reynolds, speaker. Birthday calce, candle lighting ceremony. Warren Township Council. 7:30 p m. Wednesday. Warren Central High School. Founders’ Day. Warren Central, Cumberland, Township House, Lowell. Pleasant Run and Shadeland schools participating. Mrs. L. G. Hughes, state president, speaker. New Bethel P.-T. A. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. F. M. Reeve, demonstrate motion picture machine. Music by school orchestra. Founders’ dayprogram. Ben Davis grade school. P.-T. A. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Eva Southard, 1346 Earl-av. Mrs. Lois Wright, assistant, Mrs. Ina Inman presiding. Garden City P.-T. A. 1 p. m. Wednesday. Founders’ day. Tea, candle lighting ceremony for past presidents. Edgewood P.-T. A. 1 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Harmon Corey to lead discussion of “The Possessive Mother.” P.-T. A. Wayne Township School 13. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Knode of juvenile department, speaker. Puppet show, fifth grade pupils. Piano selections. BUTLER MOTHERS’ CLUB IS TO MEET Mrs. Frank Woolling is to be chairman of a luncheon meeting of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers’ Club Friday at the Butler University chapter house, 821 W. Hamp-ton-dr. Assistants include Mesdames W. H. Thunderburg, C. R. Hisey, L. A. Craft, A. W. Randall, Walter Gerdits. William Schumacher, O. L C. Shrader and Earl La Fara.

Fftß. 17, 1926

Rauh library, with Mrs. Robert 3. Adams as leader. It was the last of a series. The new course is to be open next Monday. Tonight at 8 the motion picture group is to meet with Mrs. Frederick A. Brier, 3490 E. Fall Creek-blvd. Mrs. T. Victor Keene is to lead the discussion. Mrs. A. A. Trefz is group chairman. Burleigh to Speak Frederick Burleigh, Civic Theater director, is to speak on “Things Theatrical” at 10 tomorrow before the drama section of the arts and interests group, of which Mrs. E. M. Schofield is chairman. a The board of diiectors is to meels at 1:30 tomorrow at Rauh Memorial Library, after which the national problems study group is to gather for panel discussion. Subjects are to include “Government and Business Before the Depression,” “Government and Business Under the Roosevelt Administration,” and ‘Constitutionality of the New Deal.” Meeting is open to non-members, Mrs. Thomas W. Ayton, chairman, has announced. The evening discussion group and the evening legislative study group are to meet at 7:30 tomorrow at the home of Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr. Dr. Noble is to entertain in the replica of an Indian hogan at his home, and is to talk on “Indians of the Southwest.” He is to illustrate his talk with photographs, motion pictures and lantern slides. Members’ husbands have been invited to attend, and reservations are being taken by Miss Kathryn M. Bowlbv and? Mrs. Everett E. Campbell, group chairmen. t \ Student Group to See Opening of Civic’s Play Tudor Hall resident students are to attend opening performance of Civic Theater’s “Hold Your Hats” Saturday night at the playhouse. The group is to include MisseS Betty Amos, Jane Carrington, Betty; Lee Hoflman, Catherine Kemp, Barbara Kroeger, Marjorie McCollough, Phebe Perry. Dorothea Urbahns and Rosemary White. Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal, is to accompany the girls. Local students are to join the group. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strashun, 3541 N. Meridian-st, are on a vacation trip to South America. Mrs. Bernard William Griffey has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Carney L. Scott, Hail, Ind. Mrs. Charles Baas gave a party recently in Mrs, Scott’s honor. Mrs. Leah I. Marks. 4339 N. Hli-nois-st, is at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. Mrs. Meade W. Powell has left for a Western tour, accompanied by her brother, J. W. Peters, and family, Evansville. They are to visit relatives in Glendale, Cal., Brinkley, Ark., and Paris, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lemasters 4 have left on a vacation trip to Sail Antonio, Tex., and other Western < cities. Mrs. A. N. Bobbitt, 615 E. 49th-st, is visiting her mother. Mrs. L. C. Adams, in Dade City, Fla. RELIEF CORPS TO MEET TOMORROW, Major Robert Anderson Unit 44, Woman’s Relief Corps, is to entertain with a luncheon and program tomorrow at Fort Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st. Twelve candidates are to be initiated, under direction of Mrs. Louise Burk, president, and Mrs. Grace Hoffmeyer, secretary. Honor guests are to include Mrs. Ocie Turney, department president; Mrs. Christie Hobbs. Bedford, secretary, and Mrs. Rose Sutton, Fort Wayne, treasurer. Bremen Club Meets \ Bremen Current Events Club members met today with Mrs. Carl Haab, hostess. Mrs. Henry Laudeman talked on “Human Nature in the Bible” and members responded with Bible verses. A program of sacred music was presented.