Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 296, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1936 — Page 6

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Junior League Conducts Annual Exhibit of Art Work of Its Members Miss Helen Shepard’s Pottery Vase Voted Outstanding Entry of Show and Handcraft Division Winner. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor r T''HE Junior League's arts and interests committee realized the value of its Friday morning class at the annual exhibit of members’ work yesterday. Mrs. Egbert Driscoll, one of the new class members, won first place in print group with her linoleum block print. The entry, a reproduction of her home, was her first project. . . Miss Anna Hasselman teaches the weekly class, which has increased in number this year. Every month new mediums are used and at the close of the instruction period, informal shows are held and entries judged.

ivuss neien onepara s pouery vase was selected by William Kothe, Miss Blanche Stillson and Paul Hadley, judges, as the outstanding exhibit entry, and labeled with the blue ribbon in the handcraft division. Mrs. Murray Thomas, San Diego, sent a collection of handcraft entries for the show. Mrs. Thomas, formerly lived here and maintains her membership in the League. Her mother, Mrs. F. F. Rogers, who lives with her, is in town visiting Mrs. John L. Ott. moo A belt which Mrs. Rogers made of Mexican rope received second place. Mrs. Rogers weaves and tints the belts. So satisfactory have been the results that her friends have kept her busy filling orders. Also in her collection are silhouettes cut from colored aluminum. Mrs. Iles-Ogle was the only member to receive more than one blue ribbon. Her water color of Don Quixote, puppet, and a photograph, “Libyan Hills Meet the Nile,’’ excelled all entries in their classes. An enlargement of a snapshot taken by Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus was second among the photographs. Barbara and John Hassler, Mrs. Ruckelshaus’ half-brother and sister, are silhouetted against a cloudy sky at sundown. moo Miss Louise Vonnegut is in the East studying sculpture, but she entered a bust in the show which won a first award. Mrs. John D. Gould’s pastels of Lucy Holliday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Holliday, and Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, w'ere remarkable likenesses, and were awarded blue and red ribbons respectively. Quaint and old fashioned w r as the brick wall, covered with rambling pastel tinted flowers, which Mrs. Charles Latham entered in the water color class. It placed second to Mrs. Iles-Ogle's painting. Mrs. Stanley Shipnes showed her water colors of her daughter Kristi. Miss Ruth Millikan, now in New York, entered a charcoal drawing. Mrs. Charles A. Greathouse’s pencil sketch was an angle view of roof tops in a city. High Schools Overtaxed, Women Told Unless overcrowding in Indianapolis high schools is relieved by new buildings there is to be an excess of students within the next four years that will fill three schools the "size of Shortridge, Alan W. Boyd, school commissioner, told the Indianapolis League of Women Voters today. “There are between 4000 and 5000 more students now than there were in 1931, and in that time the only high school construction has been a 14-room addition to Broad Ripple High School," he said Mr. Boyd spoke at the Rauh Memorial Library. Other speakers were Paul C. Stetson, Indianapolis school superintendent, and Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut. Because of the board's limited bonding power, it can borrow only about SBOO,OOO by the end of 1938, Mr. Boyd said. This, he pointed out, is less than half of the $2,000,000 needed for high schools. In addition to high school needs, the building committee estimates $200,000 would be required to house elementary school children. Federal Money Needed A tax levy for building purposes must be added to the budget for 1937, 1938 and 1939 if relief is to be provided, he said. “The problem can not be solved by bond issues alone, unless Federal money is forthcoming on a basis fog which there is no reasonable expectation,” Mr. Boyd said. “It must be done largely by taxation if Indianapolis citizens desire tc retain their educational standards. Addition of a 10-cent levy producing $500,000 still would leave the school expenditures less than that in any year from 1926 to 1932. Such increase would add $1 to the tax paid by taxpayers on each $1000.” Mr. Boyd gave figures for school operations from 1926 to 1932, from $700,000 to $2,300,000 a year more than is being expended now. Mr. Stetson described the unit system of school courses, and Mrs. Vonnegut spoke on “Educational Sources of Training for Public Personnel.” PARTY IS OUTLINED BY CHURCH CLASS Tea and musicale are to be given by the Central Avenue M. E. Church Mothers’ Club at 2:30 Tuesday in the church parlors. The class is to present Mrs. Richard W. Sharpless, vocalist, formerly of Auburn, in a program of songs. Mrs. John C. Barnhill Jr., general chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. H. W. Southard, who is in charge of tickets and program. Mrs. Allen Greer and Mrs. Charles Fant comprise the decorations committee and Mrs. George Crossland is patroness list chairman. Mrs. S. D. Bash is class president; Mrs. Barnhill, vice president; Mrs. Byron Wood, secretary, and Mrs. Norman Cessna, treasurer. D. of /. Sponfiors Party Daughters of Isabella are to sponsor a luncheon bridge at 1:30 Saturday at the Wm, H. Block Cos. The committee Includes Miss Nell Sage, chairman; Miss Josephine Riley, ■pickets; Misses Edna Buennagel, regent, and Cecelia Wiegand, and Mrs. Kau:erine Hallir.an.

Sorority Plans Musicale for Past Leaders Past presidents of Zeta chapter, Sigma Alpha lota, are to be special guests at the musicale in McKee Chapel at 8:15 Tuesday. Alumnae and patronesses as well as active members are to attend. Arrangements have been made by Mrs. Elmer O. Roberts. Past presidents include: Mesdames Clare F. Cox, Elmer O. Roberts, Frank B. Hunter, Arthur G. Monninger, Bernard Batty, James H. Lowry, C. Harold Larsh, and Misses Mabel Lieve, Olive Kiler, Emma Doeppers. Mrs. Larsh is Beta province president. Mrs. Eugene Van Sickle, chairman of the social hour, is to be assisted by Mesdames Frederick H. Sterling, Clifford Dunphy, O. M, Jones and Robert Blake. The program follows: Organ iSelectrd)—Mrs. Winifred Dunn. Voice—Mrs. Marion H. Green. Accompanist, Helen R. Vance. “Heimliche Aufforderung • Richard Strauss Aus Meinen Grossen Schmerzen’’ .... ..Robert Franz “II est Doux, II est Bon” (Herodiade) j. Massenet Harp—Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler. “La Source” a. Zabel “Valse Caprice” Gabrieli Verdalle “Japanese Sunset” Jesse Deppen “Legend” a. Zabel Harp Duo—Miss Julia Guess, Mrs. Ruth Ranier Nessler. “Prelude in C Minor Chopin “Waltz Op. 39, No. 15” Brahms “Cradle Song” Brahms Voice—Mrs. Marion H. Green. Accompanist. Mrs. Helen R. Vance. “Five Quatrains from the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam” James H. Rogers “The Last Song" James H. Rogers String Ensemble— Director, Miss Marv Ann Kullmer. “Harsnern Abendsang ..Wilhelm Kiengl “Serenade” Wilhelm Kiengi “Serenade In G Major” (first movement) Mozart Ensemble members are: Misses Bonnie Jeanne Beale. Magdalene Burke. Martha Rucker, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Irma Mae Steele. Ruth Van Matre, vtolins: Mrs. Thelma Rubush Bosworth, Miss Roberta Trent, violas; Misses Lois McCain, Betty Schellschmidt, cellos; Miss Julia Guess, harp.

DANCE CHAIRMAN

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Miss Clara Laurenzana (above), is chairman of a dance to be given tomorrow by the Young Ladies Sodality of Holy Rosary Church in the school hall. Assisting her are Misses Anna Cringle, Corina Sansone and Ida Mae Caito. Miss Mary Carsaro is sodality president.

CLUB HEARS TALK ON SHAKESPEARE Louis Stauber talked on Shakespeare before the Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club today, at the home of Mrs. William Strack, 412 N. Drexel-av. Miss Bertha Buehler talked on “China.” Mrs. W. J. Betz, president, named committees for the year: Program, Mesdames George B. Ewell, R. J. Smith and George W. Faulstich; National Council of Catholic Women, Mesdames Thomas J. Murphy, O. H. Worley and Joseph Wolff; press, Mesdames William G. Stehlin, H. H. Robertson and G. S. Foerderer; social, Mesdames J. S. Bray, J. A. Klebes and Albert Ehrensperger; delegate to Seventh District of Clubs, Mrs. Harry A. Burkart. with alternate, Mrs. George A. Duffy; delegate to Irvington Union of Clubs, Mrs. Roy Babcock, with alternate. Mrs. Leo F. Tearney; historian, Mrs. Rov Babcock.

PLANS CONCERT

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Miss Imogene Pierson (above) is president of Kappa chapter, Mu Phi Upsilon, national honor music sorority, which is to give a 10-piano ensemble concert Saturday at Caleb Mills Hall.

‘Newscast of the Air Marks First Anniversary

BY ELIZABETH CARR “Today, as the clock strikes 5, the Indianapolis schools' Newscast of the Air will be exactly one year old. Stand by for station announcement.” Although the imaginary newspaper of the air can boast of as many birthdays as Joseph's coat had colors, today marks the first continuous year for its radio programs. The broadcasts are a project of the Indianapolis Public Schools’ publication department. First programs were broadcast in

‘Today, as the clock strikes 5, the | < dianapolis Schools’ Newscast of e Air will be exactly one year old. % ) and by for station announce- f * f * • :nt.” . i jgm Wk Although the imaginary newspar of the air can boast of as many thdays as Joseph's coat had col- n ;, today marks the first continuous % |1 j ar for its radio programs. The § lull *n<f I aadcasts are a project of the Indi- \ . apolis Public Schools' publication WTj ~ partment. ||||||* j ** j pflyi J■ggyP* maflliMHilWii .IB ‘ ; v |gfcj M Ji ■i v | * ™WH mm ¥ iSm ' ! IWS Mp < 11/ ' . , vv „ gHSI? wKsKSSMSm Wmß

the fail of 1931 over WKBF under the direction of William A. Evans, director of publications, and of Miss Blanche Young, assistant director. Early in 1932 Miss Young launched “The School Ship of the Air,” better known as the “Shut-in Program.” For one-iialf hour every Wednesday night listeners-in heard stories, musical numbers and geography skits presented by students. All youngsters who wrote in became imaginary sailors, and included children from many hospitals and orphans’ homes. Groups writing the most letters were given personal programs, with the first being staged by a Riley Hospital group. After approximately 18 hours on the air and with approximately 20,000 listeners, the department was abolished ai the end of a year. Re-established Last Year The first program after its reestablishment Feb. 19, 1935, marked the founders’ day of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. ■ The current program is broadcast on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week over WFBM. Approximately 40 schools, equipped with radios, supplement their programs with material published by the Ohio School of the Air and the American School of the Air. “This year we have tried to create a definite number of listeners,” Miss Young said, "by appealing to more specified vocations. We are trying to do three things: Plan programs for junior high school social studies; write ones of interest to adults —citizenship, etc.; and present information for the public as well as for pupils’ classes.” She cited a trip to the weather bureau when J. H. Armington, meteorologist U. S. Weather Bureau, was asked questions sent in to the studio by children; dramatic settlement of Indiana, a talk on Indianapolis architecture by Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Institute director, and a talk on state parks. Before the Indianapolis Symphony concerts this year the department has presented Mr. and 1 " r “s. Symphony, a family group, who discussed concerts for the interest of grade and high school pupils as well as the public. Tried Out in Schools Programs are tried out in the schools and the best ones are given auditions. As strange as it may seem, Miss Young confesses, there have been but few mishaps. “The adults are more self-con-scious than the children—why, one teacher is more fussed than four children.” Miss Young won’t admit to nervousness at the microphone. “I have too many other things to worry about—the equipment, the production, direction, announcing and the sound effects. And we have lots of fun with the sound effects. For the ‘Settlement of Indiana’ sketch we needed a churn, and the' only article of such a nature was a cocktail shaker.” For sound effects the new cast I has a door especially made to imitate the opening and closing of the office door and a small bell operated by two dry cells to imitate a telephone. The continuity for the broadcasts is written by Miss Young. Before long she hopes to have a staff of teachers to assist in the preparation of sketches. Within the last year approximately 600 amateurs including children and assisting citizens have been presented. The department is an associate member of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters. Minister Talks on Social Life to ‘Y’ Group Parents, serious-minded youth and wage earners are becoming aware of the possible results of social restlessness, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church pastor, told Y. W T . C. A. members and their guests today. “Many are beginning to feel the loneliness of individualism and are realizing we have little historical perspective,” he said. “Restlessness shows a lack of inward wealth, which is due partly to lack of leisure time to build up a rich culture. It reveals the political minds of the people; it makes evident the value of community life and the value of neutrality. "Life has become quite secular,” the speaker continued. “It has robbed us of inner thought, but today we are seeking inner eternal compensation." The lecture was the third in a series for the Y. W. C. A. members and friends. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin presided. Miss Amy Gordon Bruce interpreted a phase of Y. W. C. A. life.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

The Newscast is on the Air! Billy Jolly, Shortridge High School student, and Virginia Cottom, Washington High School pupil, are broadcasting over station WFBM. The program is under the supervision of Miss Blanche Young (right), assistant director, Department of Publications of the Indianapolis Public Schools.

E VENTS PROGRAMS Narrators. Tonight. Mrs. Paul Duckwell, 3446 N. Meridian-st. Dr. Paul Haworth of Butler University, “One Phase of Writing.” Valencian Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. 7:30. Thurs. Mrs. Guy Ross, 2438 N. Gale-st. Mesdames Robert Love, Mose Mann and Harry Pratt. Miss Guilford Hennegar, “China.” Hawaiian Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc. 11. Fri. Colonial tearoom. Mesdames John Shake, Julia Smith and Miss Grace Frazier, hostesses. Arnica Ciub. Tonight. Mrs. Otto Russell, 20 Kenmore-rd. Mrs. Roy Egbert, music; “Life of Paul,” Mrs. Lewis Shott; social hour in charge of Mrs. Charles E. Smith. SORORITIES Theta Mu Rho. 7. Tonight. Miss Erma Crume. Chili supper. Delta Theta Chi. Fri. Antlers. Annual dance. Jack Berry’s orchestra. Mrs. Julia Kraas, chairman. Mrs. Stella Stafford Muterspaugh and Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, chaperons. Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight. Miss Lillian Schuster, 101 N. Elder-av. Beta Beta Chapter, Pi Omicron. Fri. Benefit bridge. lota Chi. 6:30 Tonight. Hoosier Athletic Club. Discuss bridge party March 19. Beta Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8. Tonight. Miss Charlotte and Mildred Twietmeyer, 3523 N. Illinois-st. Epsilon Chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha. Thurs. Lincoln. Miss Bernice Van Sickle, “Schiller and His Influence on Drama in Germany.” Tau Delta Phi. Sat. Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Benefit bridge. Mrs. Floyd Jones, general chairman; Mrs. Robert Snedon, assistant. Fidelis Chapter, Verus Cordis. Thurs. Miss Bernita Gabbart, 817 N. Wallace-st. Miss Mary Jean Pope, assistant. Rush party. Gamma Phi Zeta. 8. Thurs. Lincoln. Mrs. Charles Ried, Mrs. Harold Oliver, hostesses. Lambda Mu Chapter, Sigma Beta. 8. Tonight. Mrs. Stewart Coleman, 2937 Kenwood-av. CARD PARTIES Capitol City Circle 176 P. H. C. 8. Tonight. Woodmen’s hall, 322 E. New York-st. Bingo. John W. Murray, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Emma Young, Luther Shirley and Walter James. Altar Society Hoiy Cross Church. 8. Tonight. Hamilton Hall, Hamilton-av, E. Washington-st. Prizes. St. Mary’s Social Club. 2:30. Thurs. Sears Roebuck Cos. Social rooms. Mrs. Josephine Rosengarten and Mrs. Harry Rosengarten, hostesses. Cards, lotto. Lauter Mothers’ Club 8:30. Thurs. 1509 W. Market-st. George Washington dance, bingo party. Parents’ Council Boy Scout Troop 39. 8. Tonight. Garfield Park Community house. Cards, dance. Ladies Auxiliary of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Veteran Association. Thurs. Food Craft shop. 6:30 supper. Cards. Mrs. Frank C. Bird, chairman. Altar Society. St. Roch's Church. 8. Thurs. Hall, 3600 S. Meri-dian-st. Refreshments.

Federated Church Women Will Mark World Prayer Day Feb. 28

World day of prayer is to be observed by the Indianapolis Council cf Federated Church Women from 11 to 3 Friday, Feb. 28, at the Roberts Park M E. Church. Mrs. R. R. Mitchell, Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Woman president, and Indiana Council of Federated Church Women vice president, with Mrs. James H. Smiley and members of the spiritual life committee are arranging the event. Dr. Ernest Evans, Indianapolis Church Federation executive secretary, in charge of communion, is to be assisted by the following: Baptist, Olive McQuire, Indianapolis Baptist Association secretary; the Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, the Rev. H. G. Rowe, the Rev. Louis G. Grafton and the Rev. C. H. Scherck. Congregationalist, the Rev. Ellis W. Hay. Disciples of Christ, E. L. Day, Indianapolis Christian Church Union secretary; the Rev. John A. Farr,

WED RECENTLY

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—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Mrs. Charles P. Commons (above) was Miss Marguerite O’Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Donnell, before her marriage. Mr. Commons is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Commons. After Feb. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Commons are to be at home at 504 W. Drive* Woodruff-pL

the Rev. Bert R. Johnson and the Rev. E. E. Moorman. Evangelical, the Rev. Frederick Kuebler and the Rev. R. H. Mueller; Evangelical and Reformed, the Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok and the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen; United Lutheran, the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner and the Rev. R. H. Benting. Methodist Episcopal, the Rev. Abram S. Woodard, the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, the Rev. C. A. McPheeters, the Rev. Charles D. Skinner and the Rev. Charles Thomas Alexander. Methtodist Protestant, the Rev. Wilbur H. Lee Spratt; Moravian Episcopal, the Rev. Donald W. Conrad; Presbyterian, H. B. Hostetter, Presbyterian Church executive secretary; the Rev. F. A. Pfeiderer, the Rev. T. J. Simpson, the Rev. Henry T. Graham and the Rev. Sidney Blair Harry; United Brethren, the Rev. George F. Snyder; United Presbyterian, the Rev. Joseph A. Mears and the Rev. W. C. Ball. Mrs. Fred Crosstreet is to be guest organist. Mrs. Mitchell is to issue the call to prayer o state women over Station WFBM at 10:15 Monday morning. ! WOMEN ANNOUNCE NOMINATING GROUP Mrs. George A. Van Dyke is to head the nominating committee for the community welfare department of the Woman’s Department Club, it was announced following a meeting today at the clubhouse. Mrs. Henry Leighton and Mrs. Charles A. Tripp are to be her assistants. The committee is to select candidates for office to be voted upon at the March meeting. Harold L. Plummer, assistant national adjutant of the American Legion. discussed “The Inherent Right .to Service.” Mrs. Charles H. Smith, j department president, was in charge : of the luncheon and program. Meeting Is Postponed Meeting of the Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance of All Souls Unitarian Church, scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed. Card Club to Meet The Women’s Contract Club of Indianapolis is to meet at 1:15 tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Mothers’ Club Discusses Plan for Recreation Suggestions for leisure hour recreation were made at the Irvington Mother Study Club today at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hirshman, 27 Kenmore-rd. “One of the major functions of schools is providing training and activities which can be carried on in life,” Mrs. H. L. Hasbrook, who spoke on “Recreation and Leisure,” said. “This is being done by hobby clubs and athletics.” Mrs. C. E. Eash, who spoke on “New Leisure Challenge to Schools,” suggested that strenuous athletics be replaced by games that could be played throughout life. She suggested also that schools use half of their time in developing avenues of self expression. “Schools should begin a program to encourage a love for good literature and social activities among the masses,” she said. School Leader Talks Mrs. Clayton Ridge, school commissioner, spoke in the place of Mrs. Guy O. Carpenter, who is ill. Her subject was “What Indianapolis Is Doing for Leisure Hours.” “The famiiy that plays together stays together,” Mrs. Ridge said. “The American home must go back to old simplicities, and leisure time must be spent in family community play.” Mrs. Ridge quoted figures to show that under sponsorship of the Marion County Recreation Bureau, 7434 persons participated in choral groups from Nov. 15 to Dec. 15. The aggregate attendance, she said, was 13,316. Mrs. J. Ladd Mozley spoke on “Youth and the Industrial Slack.” MAROTT TO HOLD LEAP YEAR DANCE The next formal dinner dance of the Marott is to be a Leap Year event Thursday, Feb. 27, for hotel residents and their friends. Dinner is to be served from 6 to 9 in the main dining room, followed by dancing from 9:30 to 1 in the ballroom. Harry Dickinson is to play for dancing and the Marott Trio is to play during dinner.

IMy j! LABJWjI*bB: 'liiptJa j jgift

One never grows weary of the fine establishment of FENDRICK’S Peasant Room (Terminal Bldg). As

for the famous foods . . . they’re always good news. Knowing how to prepare ■ and serve appetizing, nourishing meals is a

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veritable art. But, FENDRICK’S knowing the ways of the gourmet and his pursuit of happiness, have considered all. “Yes, you may bring the wine in.” Extra select, imported, domestic . . . your choice is brought with ceremony from the complete liquor cellar ... to cheer the connoisseur. n a m Lemon pie or chocolate pie together with pie crust comes packaged ready for a quick trip to the oven. And it’s delicious! ana Calling all bridge parties . . . calling all parties of every sort — to CIFALOI S Villa Nova. It’s just the type of place your members and guests will long remember. Delightful home-like atmosphere with an air of refinement . . . and food that can not be excelled. Just plan your party, phone IR. 5120, reserve the date . . . and Mr. and Mrs. CI FALDI will make all arrangements. You’ll feel like a guest at your own party. Spacious rooms lend themselves admirably to either bridge or dancing. You know you’re not going to be snowbound forever ... so make your reservations now. (3 mi. east of Irvington, Natl. Route 40.)

MY DA Y By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

'yyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON—It is amusing how well-meaning people can differ on what, to the uninitiated, seem to be matters of fact. A short time ago I told of a conversation with two fishermen who came to see me, and since that time I have had a flood of letters. I was not trying to set myself up as an authority on fishing. I have listened to too many fishermen argue on the coast of New England not to know that agreement is as difficult in this occupation as it is in many others. Apparently both the methods of fish-trapping and seining should be allowed, and a balance should be kept between the two. There seems to be some official opinion to back up the idea that in this way the greatest amount of employment will be made possible for the people involved. I glean this from my letters, but I’m not sure that the seine fishermen will agree. In addition, I am told, we should all know' that pink salmon has as much food value as red salmon, but on the whole the letters agree that red salmon is rarer. Now to hastily chronicle an uneventful day. It opened with sleet and wind in New York City. First I sallied forth to inquire after a friend who is ill, then I spent a half hour with my mother-in-law in her pleasant sitting room. Another short, hazardous taxi trip, for by this time the streets were getting slippery, to see my godmother and cousin, Mrs. Henry Parrish. A half hour with her, and then a da ;h for the Pennsylvania Station, where my secretary and I met and tojk the 12:30 train to Washington. A dinner party at 7 o’clock; Mr. and Mrs. Will Hays staying with us, and the Army and Navy reception tonight. Next, the diplomatic reception. It is the most colorful and gayest of them all and closes the official state functions for the season. This does not mean that there are not certain social demands still made upon us, but the formal state parties are over till next December.

Parties Forming for Opening of ‘Hold Your Hats’ Saturday

Patrons of the Civic Theater are forming parties for the opening performance of “Hold Your Hats,” musical revue, Saturday night at the Playhouse. Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer are to have as their guests Messrs, and Mesdames W. G. Servies, H. A. Shumaker and P. E. Marvin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green's guests are to include Miss Katherine Gibson and Messrs, and Mesdan es Blayne McCurry, H. C. Fledderjohn Jr. and Sam V. Abramson. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Vonnegut are to attend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vonnegut and Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miner are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Furscott

AIDS WITH DANCE

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Miss Virginia Mock iabove), a member of the Beta Chapter, Theta Nu Chi Sorority, is assisting with arrangements for the tenth Founders’ day dinner - dance, Saturday night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Music is to be provided by Louis Partello’s orchestra. Others on the arrangements committee include Ouia Jones, Louise Watson, Ruth Carpenter and Anita Brownlee of Alpha Chapter, and Margaret Raffensperger, Frances Elrod, Margaret Ferren, Ruth Crawford, Kathryn Mills and Jeanette Fields, Beta Chapter.

This department is getting to be a hostess to . the hostess! ... in a\

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way. Whenever you want to throw a party and you seek a certain sort of setting . . . give us a ring. We’ll entertain you with more ideas than you ever dreamed existed in this metropolis. Just give us a try. We’ll do our best to tie in favors and centerpiece for the occasion. And prizes? You say you need ideas? We have a mental notebook of prize suggestions . . . and

this service is all yours for the askling. Yours for more frequent “dining out.”

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Short ciit to variety in furniture arrangement—a pair of overstuffed chairs . . . that will also comprise a cozy love-seat. ana Newest davenports insure extra comfort with one full length down cushion . . . instead of three separate ones.

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are to attend with their daughter, Mary Furscott. A group of Tudor Hall students, in a party with Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal is to include Betty Amos. Jane Carrington, Betty Lee Hoffman, Phebe Perry, Rosemary White, Katherine Kemp, Barbara Koeger, Marjorie McCulloch and Dorothea Urbans. Miss Priscilla Lombard and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. John Daley are to be guests of Mrs. J. H. Lombard. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Albershardt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hargitt are to be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Todd's guests. Other parties include Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Adams; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mooney and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, Miss Elizabeth Weiss and Herberton Weiss and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre and Mr. and Mrs. David L. Stone. Bryan-Winchel Rites Are Set for March 28 The marriage of Miss Jeanne Winchel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winchel, to Dr. Stanton L. Bryan, Evansville, is to take place March 28 at the Third Christian Church. Mrs. John C. Drewry, Atlanta, Ga„ formerly Miss Betty Crandall, Indianapolis, is to be matron of honor. Miss Virginia McCready is to be maid of honor. Max Winchel is to be best man and Gilbert Morrison, Columbus, O.; William Cockrum, Evansville; Joseph C. Marsh and Dr. Lawson D. Clark, ushers. Mrs. C. W. Barger is to entertain Feb. 26 for Miss Winchel. OFFICERS ELECTED BY LITERARY CLUB Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club meetings next year are to be guided by Mrs. Ernest W. Fullenwider, president. Other officers named at a meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. Vasil E. Vaught, 411 N. Denny-st, include Mrs. Frank E. Weimer, vice president; Mrs. A. Glen Marquis, secretary, and Mrs. Horace G. Casady, re-elected treasurer.

Where can you get pastry puffs? And chocolate tarts? Or open-faced sandwiches . .. for parties? ana Did you know that CHEZ PARES is the smart gathering place at the dinner hour? Why, yes indeed. Be-

tween the hours of 5 and 9 a full course dinner is served ... at 75c. (You would think it at least sl.) And a delicious dinner it is too. The best of everything . . . and these chefs know how to prepare and serve it. CHEZ PAREE has really the only dinner

hour floor show about town. And no extra charge for a clever floor show' . . . and dancing to a very sw'eet band. What do you think of that? A cozy rendezvous that is rapidly attracting the sophisticated crowds—that’s CHEZ PAREE! Shall we go? 17 N. Illinois St. a a a Don’t forget about the increased nutriment in potatoes French fried with their jackets on. Wedge-shaped pieces thus fried are really superior. asm Phone RI. 5551 or write to

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