Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1936 — Page 7

FEB. 29, 1536

Sun Gives Smile to Riders City’s Horsemen Prepare for Season; Plan Annual Ball. BY BEATRICE BURGAN SoclMt Editor With the countryside talcing on a springlike aspect as the sun clears the bridle paths of snow, equestrians ere putting away their winter sports togs and are shining up their riding accoutrements. The horsemen have Just one thing on their minds—to be out in the i open on their favorite mounts. V "It's been such a long winter, with so few days nice enough to ride," they sigh. With their enthusiasm so high, the Indiana Raddle Horse Association is certain to have eager cooperation in preparing for its annual "Wild Oats" ball, March 21, in the Columbia Club. J. Perry Meek again has taken over the chairmanship. He has started things moving with the assistance of a general committee, composed ot. Mesdames Harry Parr, E. E. Martin. Conrad RuckeLshaus, William K. Wemmer, Willis Kuhn, William Low Rice. Clayton Mogg, Frank Haight and I. W, Sturgeon. Others on Committee Others working out the arrangements are Miss Anne Ayres, Miss Mildred Blarklidge, Burford Danner, Wallace O. Lee, Thomas Ruck- * /I s ’ Jack Ac| ams. William Sines, Ff. / uller and Dr. Judson D. Mosel if lie. Algonquin Riding Club members are driving out to the stables frequently $) watch progress in the remodeling of the clubhouse. They note that the lounge has been doufc’ed in size. A cobblestone fireplace takes up a generous portion of one wall. “The lounge is to be large enough to take care of the dinner and dancing parties to be held during the riding season," the board members promise. Workmen have assured members that work is to be completed by March 10. The directors, Russell Williams, Dudley Williston, Mrs. Marie Bowen, Miss Emma Moore and William A. Shepler, are to arrange a dinner dance tn celebrate the opening. Locker Rooms Provided Spring riders will find locker ■ rooms for men and women on the Lclubhouse second floor. I Mrs. Haight. Mrs. Thomas Twy**rnan and Miss Gertrude Brown are exchanging ideas for furnishing the renovated rooms. Horse and buggy days are being recalled by Dr. P. O. Bonham, club manager, and a committee supervising construction of a "chuck" wagon. The wag „ is to play an Important part in the club's semiannual Brown County treks. The wagon, a horseman’s idea of a trailer, and which can be drawn by horses or an automobile, is to be equipped with a compact, small kitchen. Sides closing over the stove, ice box and cooking utensils cupboard can be opened out to serve as tables. The committee visited the Terre Haute Saddle Club to inspect its wagon, which has been copied. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller are to go to Lexington, Ky.. on March 13 to pick several new horses to add to their v string at Meridian Hills Stables. After their return, they will be ready F to announce their spring riding program. RUTH EAKIN TO BE ENTERTAINED Miss Betty White is to entertain Monday night in honor of Miss Ruth Eakin, whose marriage to William Pierson is to take place March 7 in Brookside U. B. Church. A miscellaneous shower was given recently by Mrr Harry Balay and Mrs. Earl Dorsett at Mrs. Balay’s home. Guests included members of Alpha Chapter, Delta Tau Omega sorority; |M*ss Dorothy Eakin, sister of the bride-to-be. and Misses Marian Newneier, Katherine Braner, Cecile Spicl'lemire. Evelyn Thiesing. Clara Kremer and Mesdames Nathan Blackmore, Joseph Brown, Albert Roesener, Vernon Hinchman, Walter Hilfiker, Robert Hummel and Eugene Burns. * YEAGER-STEELE RITE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yeager, West Newton, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Newkirk, to Donald Steele, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steele, which took place Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Steele entertained fifty guests at a party for the couple Thursday. Mrs. Brown to Talk Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to speak on "Some Adventurous English Lad**’'" at the fifty-first anniversary meemhg of the Fortnightly Literary fiikb at the Propy’aeum Tuesday. Bridge to Be Held Mrs. B. C. Street is to be hostess at the luncheon bridge given for the afternoon auction section of the women’s organization at Hillcrest Country Club Thursday. TIME OUT FOR COFFEE! College Professor Halts Exam to Feed Ikis Students. By United Prt* AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 29 Dr. C. P. Boner, physics professor at the University of Texas here, has a party along with final examinations. Midway through their three-hour tests, students take time out for coffee and doughnuts—all on Dr. Boner. ELECTED MANY TIMES Californian Has Been Named on County Board on 22 Occasions. By I nited Prtt ® COLUSA. Cal.. Feb. 29. —C. J. Colusa, chairman of the county board of supervisors, holds the state record as the most "elected" man. He has been elected chairman of tha hoard 22 times.

The Country Doctor m m m an u A Novelization of the Twentieth Century-Fox Film, Starring the Dionne Quintuplets With Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson, June Lang, Michael Whalen and Slim Summerville.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Dr. John Lnkf. country doctor In lh little north wood* oettlement of Moooetown, work* night and day to combat an epidemic of diphtheria. Father Bonel. parNh prieat. and Norse Kennedy are his aids. Storms have isolated Moosetown, cutting off telephone and telegraph connections. Need for antitoxin Is desperate when Mike Scanlan, amateur radio operator, gets a message to Or. I.uke’a brother. Dr. Paul I.uke, in Montreal. Dr. Paul appeals to trading company officials to send the antitoxin. They refuse. Then Dr. Paul’s son. Tony, volunteers to fly to Moosetown with the serum. Tony arrives there, crashing a wing as he lands. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VI DOCTOR LUKE was among the leaders as the villagers plowed frantically across the drifted field toward the crumpled and silent plane. As they drew near, they saw a man hoist himself out of the cockpit and shove a pair of goggles up over his leather helmet. It was Tony. He looked ruefully down at the wreckage of the smashed wing. Dr. Luke came panting up with the others close at his heels.

Mr* " **

“You won’t change your mind, Uncle John,” insisted Tony, “and fly down with me tomorrow? Be in Montreal ’most by noon!” The whistle of the “North Star’% called deep-throated across the hills.

"Have you got the serum?” he shouted. "Right here!” answered Tony with a wan smile, handing a tight-ly-wrapped package down over the edge of the fuselage. Then he stripped the helmet from his head and "Sorry I’m late, Uncle John, but I wasn’t quite sure where I was,” he said. "Tony!” cried the dumbfounded doctor. The youth was already climbing down out of the ship. "I’m so grateful, boy, and so proud . . the doctor began. Then, catching himself, he went on, "but we’ve got to get right to the hospital witn this.” The face of a pale and disconso-late-looking Greasy was just emerging from the cockpit. He looked gloomily around at the snowy waste about him. the stumpy field, the pine-covered hills, and drifts and the dreariness. “Well, there goes my wedding!” he said glumly, more to himself than to the crowd of lumbermen. French-Canadian ii*mers and trappers, and villages who stood gawking at the plane. "Kinda busted it up, eh?” volunteered one of the onlookers. "Brother, you said it!" exploded Greasy. "Got a garage around here?" "Yep . . . closed for the winter,” someone offered. "Got a telegraph office?” "Yep . . . ain’t workin’ though. Wires all down in the storm.” "Well, you got a boat, ain’t you?” "Yep .. . ain’t runnin’. Froze up.” Greasy sighed with deepening gloom. “But when can I get cut of here?” he expostulated. “I figger net afore spring," was the reply. Greasy climbed down out of the cockpit with another prodigious sigh, and headed for town on the trail of Tony and Dr. Luke. tt tt tt BOTH the old doctor and his young interne nephew wpre already herd at work at the churchhospital with their precious serum. Before the next 24 hours had come and gone, the crisis was past. Gradually the children, except two, for whom help had arrived too late, began to recover and were returned

Engaged

yS ■ ,4^’ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Ragsdale, 5618 Loweff-* i, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josephine (above) to Francis A. Thompson. Fairbury. ■Neb. The wedding is to take place April 19 In the Irvington Methodist Episcopal Church.

to their homes. Father Bonel was able to restore his little board church to a place of worship. The slow routine of winter again settled down over Moosetown. Tony and Greasy, stuck for the winter until the first boat should arrive in the spring, made the best of it. A spare room in Dr. Luke’s house was made available for them, cramped but adequate. Tony pottered about, helping his uncle when he could. Greasy had the broken ship hauled to Dr. Luke’s barn as soon as the blizzard broke, and began an overhaul which at first seemed hopeless, but gradually began to take shape. A strut straightened, a spare part dug up in the village garage, fabric patches made with sail-cloth and imptomptu '‘dope.” As the weeks passed, the ship began to look like itself again. It was slow work, but, Greasy philosophized, there was nothing else to do. Then Tony met Mary MacKenzie. It was at a little evening party at Nurse Kennedy’s. Tony was seated at the old-fashioned melodeon. trying to decoy from it something a little more spirited than the hymn tunes to which it long had been accustomed. He did not notice her entrance, nor the greetings as she

removed her snow-covered coat and arctics. All he ever recalled afterward was feeling a presence beside him, hearing vaguely some muttered words of introduction by Nurse Kennedy. Then he looked up into a face that seemed to contradict every impression he had received from the bleakness of Moosetown. Tony’s fingers at the keyboard were not the only thing that missed a beat at that moment. GRADUALLY Tony began to realize he liked Moosetown. The days slid by and the spring thaws approached without his realizing it. CLASS TO FETE CHURCH TEACHER Honoring Mrs. C. G. Jacquart, clar.s teacher for 20 years, the J. O. C. Class of the First Baptist Church is to entertain with a tea from 3 to 5 Sunday afternoon in the church parlors. Class members and their

guests are invited to attend. Mrs. Jacquart recently received the title of honorary teacher. The receiving line is to include Mrs. Thomas D. Cham berl ain , president; Miss Mary Davidson, vice pres ide n t ; Mrs. Allen Shaw, secretary and Mrs. Arnold Harkless,

BBk jjpßlSxl

Mrs. Jacquart

treasurer. Mesdames Sidney O. Allen, Carl DeMoss, Ernest Goshom, Rollin French. Misses Mary Cowger, Elaine Clabrow, Juanita Martin and Esther Cossell are to pour at a tea table appointed in old gold and purple, class colors. Pasquale Montani, harpist, is to play during the afternoon.

EVENTS SORORITIES Phi Tau. 8 Tues. Mrs. Max Miller, 3420 N. Meridian-st. Alpha Theta Chi. 8 Mon. Mrs. Frank Laakman, 1421 N. New Jer-sey-st. Beta Chapter. Theta Nu Chi. Men. Claypool. Alpha Upsilon Chapter, Alpha Zeta Beta. 6:30 Tues. Skinners. Inc. Beta Chapter, Gamma Phi Alpha. Tonight. Miss Lois Claus, 1240 Reisner-st. Slumber party. Misses Helen Filcer. Marie Kiefer, assistants. Misses Margaret Flanary. Helen Fisher and Elizabeth O'Neill, pledges, to present play. Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma Delta. Mon. Miss Jeanne Poliak, 2320 Broadway. Gamma Phi Rho. Tues. Miss Mary Jane Stout, 610 N. Rural-st. Delta Chapter, Psi lota Xi. 8 Mon. Mrs. Eugene Clark, 632 E. 54thMrs. Elizabeth Prutzman Ayres’ stylist, speaker. MOTHERS’ GROUPS Lambda Chi Alpha Moth'"- Club. 1:45 Mon. Butler University Chapter house. 4721 Sunset-blvd. Bridge for members, guests. Hostess committee, Mesdames J. H. Lang. Harry Daniel, Cicero Disher, E. M. Fuller, F. J. Hufford and R. G. Sims. Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ Club. Butler University. 2 Wednesday, Banner-Whitehill auditorium. Card party. Mrs. J. T. Hoopingarner, chaiiman; Mesdames A. L. Mendenhall, N. E. Boyer, J. C. Moore and H. G. Kolb, assistant;. Pi Beta Phi Mothers’ Clut, bridge section, Butler University. 2 Mon. Chapter house, 345 Blue Ridge-rd. Mrs. Frances Coldin, hostess. CHURCH GROUP Speedway Boulevard M. E. Church Ladies’ Aid. 5:30 tonight. Penny supper. * CARD PARTIES Liederkranz Ladies’ Society. 8:15 Sun. Hall, 1421 E. Washington-st. Mrs. Fred Hessler, chairman. Mrs. Fred Week and Mrs. Hans Klessner. assistants. Gold Mound Council 445 D. of P. 6:30. Tonight. Mrs. M. E. Sinkbiner. 2810 Olney-st. Covered-dish supper, cards. Hoasier Post and Auxiliary. V. of F. W. Sun. 143 E. Ohio-st. Bingo. Proceeds for relief work. Lavelle Gossett Post, V. of F. W. 8:30. Sun. Hall, King-av, Walnut-st. Bingo. Women's Club. Fountain Square. 8:30 tonight. Assembly room, Fountain Square Theater building. Bingo. Public invited.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

H* ~ BEL J IPt, **

More and more often he and Mary MacKenzie found it pleasant to be together. There were merry evenings at the doctor s house, an occasional dance in the hall above the village store. Spring drew near, with the breaking of the snowbound winter and the arrival of the first boat from "outside.” But Tony found himself not caring a hoot whether spring came or not. Somehow the "outside,” Montreal, without Mary MacKenzie, was something he could not get excited about. Not so Dr. Luke. He was reaching a decision. A thick file of letters in his "office” was gradually convincing him that nothing could be done by mail toward achieving the ambition of his heart. That was a modern hospital in the Moosetown area, where the gravest of his first-aid cases could get better care, and mast of all, where the babies could get the kind of attention they needed. Dr. Luke had just about decided to go to Montreal by the first spring boat and make his plea at the “company" offices in person. As soon as the ice began to break up, the re-echoing whistle of the North Star told Moosetown that the winter spell had indeed been broken. To a man, all of Moosetown con-

verged on the dock, where the North Star drew toward the wharf. And when the gangplank rattled down, they rushed aboard far more eagerly than the advance guard of the summer’s lumbermen were disembarking. ALONG line formed at the purser’s office, seeking longawaited packages and freight. Among them were a set of wheels and the last few parts needed by Greasy to put his ship in running order again. He fairly leaped for Dr. Luke’s barn with the packages and boxes under his arm. Greasy didn’t care for Moosetown. Besides, he had in his inside pocket a letter from the girl he had planned to marry the previous autumn. It was not entirely sympathetic, and ended “You get back here just as soon as you can. Who do you think you are, Admiral Byrd?” Pausing only for unloading and stowing outbound cargo, the “North Star” w'as soon ready to leave again for the "outside.” On sailing day, Mary MacKenzie called to say goodby to Dr. Luke. Finding no one at the house, she went around to the barn to be greeted by the first smiling fact: Greasy had been able to muster all winter. "All fixed?” she queried pleasantly of Greasy. "All fixed and ready to fly tomorrow,” he announced happily. “I’m going to fly her out to Montreal with Tony.” "Tony’s—going, then?” she faltered. "Surest thing yon know,” grinned Greasy, beginning to sing gaily. But Mary was already gone. Outside, on the lawn of Dr. Luke’s house, she ran plump into Tony. “Goin’ down to the boat to see the Doc off?” he chirped. And they

strolled off together toward the boat landing. "Tell you what let’s do.” announced Tony. "I’ll play you invisible golf down to the boat landing for 10 cents a hole. Okay?” "Okay,” responded Mary. tt tt tt WITHOUT club or ball, Tony in all gravity addressed an imaginary club, and "drove.” Both watched in all seriousness the flight of the non-existent ball. "Not bad!” commented Mary in feigned admiration. “What do you mean?” cried Tony indignantly, "Why that one was 350 yards straight down the fairway, or anyway, right down Bay-av!” This innocent foolishment soon carried them to the boat-landing, leaving a trail of astonished villagers behind them, all of whom were quite sure that this young outsider was, like all flyers, they had heard, quite mad. As for Mary, they couldn’t think what WAS in HER mind. On the dock in the midst of a little group stood Dr. Luke, a battered bag at his feet and a hat on his head which fairly cried out its newness. "Now please try to keep your vest buttoned while you’re in the city—it looks awful, flapping open like that,’ 1 Nurse Kennedy was admonishing him.. "My goodness, Katherine,” the doctor grumbled, ‘‘You’d think I was a child!” But he was secretly pleased to be fussed over. "You won’t change your mind, Uncle John,” insisted Tony, “and fly down with me tomorrow! Be in Montreal ’most by noon.” “Uh, no,” declined Dr. Luke. “We’ve waited long enough for this. I guess the ‘North Star’ will be fast enough this time.” The "North Star” whistled hoarsely. "Goodby, Katherine.” said the doctor, slowly. "Look out for things.” And he strode up the gangplank. "See you in Montreal!” called Tony, but his voice was lost in tiie storm of "Goodbys!” and "Good Lucks!” that rose from the crowd on the dock. Only one voice lifted above the chorus. It was nurse Kennedy’s, but the doctor fait rather than heard its import: “ . . . and don’t come back without that hospital!” (To Be Continued)

Guild Plans Musical Tea White Cross Music Guild, at its regular meeting Thursday in the Methodist Hospital nurses’ home is to complete arrangements for a musical tea to be March 16 in the Wm. H. Block auditorium. Proceeds are to be added to the student nurse -scholarship fund. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, president, has appointed Mrs. W. C. Borcherding as general chairman. Other White Cross guilds to hold all day sewing meetings in the work rooms next week are as follows: Centi'al Avenue Methodist, Monday; Capitol Avenue Methodist, Tuesday; Children’s Cheer Guild, Wednesday; Meridian Street Methodist, Friday. Children’s Cheer Guild, with Mrs. Leland S. Engmark as president, has new project in connection with the hospital Thomas Taggart Memorial Children’s floor. The guild has worked for a year at various money-making projects and now is to contribute its entire proceeds to buy an incubator for the children’s floor. Mary Hanson Carey Research Guild, with Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn as president, has announced that it is to sponsor 10 Tiny Tim beds. This means that 10 needy sick or crippled children each are to receive five days’ hospitalization. The sponsor of a Tiny Tim bed may keep in touch with the child benefited and may follow his progress. Auxiliary to Lunch . Mrs. Edward Aspinall, 135 Hamp-ton-dr, is to entertain Delta Upsilon auxiliary members at a luncheon bridge at 1 Tuesday. She is to be assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hart and Mrs. Lee Strong.

Wed in Church

4fSiirt & •’§ A . t \ 5 \ . and |Mm

Photo by Dexheirru?r-Carlon. Mrs. Frederick T. Hill (above) was Miss Virginia Kerz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil G. Kerz. before her marriage Feb. 19, at Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.

Lambs to Entertain at Dinner Columbia Club Fete to Precede ‘Leap Year Gambols.’ Before Lambs Club members attend the club dance and its "Leap Year Gambols,” tonight many are to dine together at the Columbia Club. Miss Brownie Miskimen, chorus member, is to entertain several others of the group at dinner. Among her guests are to be Misses Margaret Diener, Honoria Bacon and Evadne Hibben; Oscar Kaelin, Russell Langsenkamp, William Coleman Atkins, Stewart Bailey, Horace F. Hill 111 and William Miskimen. Mr. Atkins’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Coleman, and Mrs. John W. Kern Sr.’’are to dine at the club as guests of Mrs. Raymond P. Van Camp. Friends are to stop at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sellers’ home before gon ing to the club to dance. They include Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Davey E. Eaglesfield have invited Mr. and Mrs. William MacGregor Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. John Shanahan to be their dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair Kimber, show chairmen, are to have as dinner guests. Messrs, and Mesdames Robert S. Stempfel, Rudolph Stempfel, John S. Brant and Caleb York; Misses Kathryn and Barbara Hadley; Jack Messick and Carter Tharp. Mrs. Roemler-Kinnaird is to entertain informally for Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Grassi, Florence, Italy, before the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Grassi are visiting Mrs. Grassi’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Lemcke. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Fauvre, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Reade and Jack H. Rhoades also have invited friends to dinner parties at the club.

Kappa State Day Worker

Spite X: MBISiI

Mrs. William W. Ballard 111 ( right) is a member of the arrangements committee for Kappa Kappa Gamma state day observance March H at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Active and alumnae members from Indiana chapters are to attend the luncheon and dance.

High School Essayists Vie for D. A. R. Honors

High school students are to have their patriotism stimulated by the annual essay contest, sponsored by the Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, Daughters of American Revolution. The chapter’s patriotic education day meeting is to be at 2 Thursday in the chapter house, 824 N. Penn-sylvaia-st. Taking part in the contest are to be pupils from Shortridge, Technical, Washington, Broad Ripple, Manual and Crispus Attucks high schools. The subject is “What the Federal Constitution Does For the Citizen.” Silver history medals are to be given all contestants. The high school represented by the first place winner is to be awarded an American flag by the judges, Miss Corinne Welling and Miss Sarah Sisson, both of Butler University, and Miss Mary Hostetter, state D. A. R. historian. The flag presentation ceremony is to take place at the winner’s high school. Mrs. G. B. Taylor is essay contest committee chairman and Mrs. Ernest De Wolf Wales, vice chairman. Nominations are to be made for TRI KAPPAS TO BE ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ross Halgren, 115 E. 48th-st, is to entertain the Indianapolis Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa Sorority at a luncheon meeting Monday at her home. Mrs. A. Hemly Boyd, Mrs. Homer Cochran and Mrs. Charles Federman are to assist Mrs. Halgren. The group is to discuss arrangements for a benefit bridge party to be held March 13 at the Wm. H. Block & Cos. auditorium. Club to Give Dance The first annual dance given by the Tuesday Nite Club, which was postponed because of cold weather, is to be held tonight at the Woman’s Department Club. 1702 N. Meridianst. Music is to be provided by Gordon Carpenter and his orchestra. Gives Leap Year Party Mrs. Joseph McHugh is to entertain with a Leap Year party tonight at her home, 812 Gladstone-av. Mrs. Edward Scheier and Miss Alma Arnold are to assist. 5

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

NEW YORK.—I have come to New York to get that time to think which I promised myself at the beginning of the year. Instead of that time materializing, the number of people /who wish to see me is so great that I usually end by becoming quite breathless myself, and I am sure I give

Mrs. Roosevelt

of Scouts and myself were to take part. Some time later on you may all hear the results of her plan over the radio. Then came a Dr. Henry Hart, a psychiatrist, doing a most interesting research work with delinquent boys, and wanting to continue over a period of several years. When he left me I went on frivolous yrands and met my children. When Elliot, in New York from Texas, my daughter and her husband. I went to the Algonquin for lunch. A most hilarious hour and then I returned to the office and saw four more people; one with an idea of what women can do to prevent war, an artist, and two others with business of their own. And now I must see my daughter-in-law and the baby in the hospital and then make the train for Hyde Park. Hope springs eternal in my breast. Tomorrow 111 have plenty of time! (Copyright. 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.*

Ellen De Schipper to Wed W. Robert Porter

Time* Special CARTHAGE, Ind., Feb. 29—Miss Ellen De Schipper. Indiana University junior, is to be married to W. Robert Porter, Schenectady, N. Y„ on March 13 at her parent’s home here, it was announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John De Schipper. Mr. Porter is the son of Mrs. Mae Porter, Logansport. He is an Indiana University graduate, member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and was

.first vice regent, corresponding secretary, treasurer, chapter house secretary and chaplain at a business meeting. A musical program is to be presented by Mrs. Paul Dorsey, vocalist, and Mrs. Kenneth Dix Coffin, accompanist.’ Tea is to be served at 4. Committee for the day’s program is composed of Mrs. Louis H. Wolff, chairman; Mrs. Robert B. Long, vice chairman; Mesdames B. W. Gillespie, Fred W. Gunkle, Schuyler A. Haas. William R. Humphreys. John J. Madden, Gavin L. Payne, Henry I. Raymond Jr., Nellie P. Winings and Miss Anna Wright, Mrs. Bertram Day, regent, is to preside. The executive board meeting is to be at 10 Wednesday at the chapter houfce.

Heads Victors

mm

Miss Betty Giffin (above) is captain of the Butler Independent Association volley ball team which won the co-ed championship on the Fairview campus. The Kappa Alpha Theta team was second. Members of the winning squad, in addition to Miss Giffin, are: Misses Martha VanTalge, Thelma Martin, Margaret Kendall, Evelyn King, Betty Scantland, Charlotte Young. Janet Ernst, Ruth Hitzelberger and Julianna Mennatf

a sense of haste to all who come near me. I reached the Democratic state women’s division office at 10:30 this morning to find a woman awaiting me who dreamed of working on something she enjoyed. I gave her some suggestions as to when she might apply for her position, but I felt very strongly that she had better keep on working at her present job, distasteful though it might be. Next came the representative of the Girl Scouts, Miss Moeckler. whose ever active mind had conceived anew program in which a group

senior class president. Miss De Schipper is a Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority member. Miss De Schipper is to be attended by her sister, C’Mari De Schipper, a Butler University graduate and former Civic Theater player, and another sister, Miss Betty De Schipper, Carthage. Herbert Porter is to be his brother’s best man, and Edwin Porter, another brother, is to be an usher. The bride-to-be is visiting at Fort Lauderdale. Fla., where she was elected Miss Indiana in the allstates pageant. She is to return next week. Her aunt, Mrs. N. A. Thompson of Muncie is to entertain with a party for her niece March 7 at the Antlers. After the wedding Miss C’Mari De Schipper is to return to New York where she has been visiting this winter. Y CLASSES ARE TO HOLD DINNER "A Cruise Around the World” and “Happenings of the Day” are the themes for short talks to be given by members of the Y. W. C. A. evening self-expression, classes taught by Mrs. Leo K. Fesler at a dinner at 6:15 Monday. Dr. Ada E. Schweitzer, in charge of a health project at the Y. W. C. A., is to discuss “Narcotics, Their Use and Abuse.” Class members participating in the program include; Misses Elizabeth Kinney, Helen Brownlee, Bernice Hanger, Katheryn Hardy, Marie Jeffries, Fannie Specker, Margaret Sniffin, Barbara Baston, Nell Bowser, Eva Y. Fickle, Grace E. Yates, Bertha Hartman, Frances Lamphere and Florence Kistenbaum and Mrs. Ned Teeny. Former pupils are welcome. Reservations for dinner are to be made Monday morning. SAHARA GROTTO GROUPS TO MEET Three groups of the Sahara Grotto Women’s Auxiliary are to meet next week. The membership committee is to be entertained by Mrs. Flossie Swisher, 317 N. La Salle-st, at a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 Monday. The entertainment committee is to meet at 8 Monday in the Hamilton Food Shop. The auxiliary business, meeting is to be at 1:30 Tuesday in the Grotto Home. A supper is to be served from 5:30 to 7:30, afid a card party is to follow. KAPPA ALUMNAE ARE TO CONVENE Supper meeting of the Mu Alumnae Club, Kappa Kappa Gamma Scrority, is to be held at 6 Wednesday night at the Butler University chapter house, 821 W. Hampton-dr. Mrs. Jack Gulling, chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Delight Morrison and Miss Elizabeth Carr. Mrs. Gulling is in charge. WED 68 YEARS? FETE ARRANGED Their sixty-eighth wedding anniversary is to be celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Matle at a reception from 2 to 4 tomorrow at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Oris Endicott, Snelbyville. Another daughter. Mrs. Chloris Kungerford, and a son. H. D Matle, both of Indianapolis, are io attend with five other sons and daughters of the couple. Open House Postponed The open house which Mrs. Leah Marks was to hold tomorrow at her home, 4339 N. Illinois-st. has been postponed because of illness. Meeting Is Postponed Alpha Chi Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority have postponed their regular meeting, scheduled for Tuesday, to March 10. Mrs. Monroe F. Carrington, New York, is visiting her parents Dr. and Mrs. Waiter F. Kelly, who have returned from Florida. QUALITY FE %r HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Penn. St. Jr Pr •THRIFTY —— ——l Flat pieces Ironed xquare and true. Wearing apparel returned damp. 7Va per lb.—Monday and Tuesday. 7c per lb.—Wed.. Thnra.. FrL, Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY RI ley 3591

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