Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Jug Band Is Big Hit at Lambs

‘Leap Year Gambols’ of Club Afford Fine Entertainment. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor JUST an car for music and a sense of rhythm, are all the Lambs Club Jug band members claim as qualifications for entertainers. But that's enough, Lambs members declare. Orchids to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan J. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair

Kimber for gathering together the band. We predict their return appearance before the season is over. University of Pennsyl vanla alumni remember Eugene C. Felt, a new Lamb, as the “female” hit of Mask and Wig Club shows dur- ' ing his college days. He earned

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honors again in the “Leap Year Gambols,” Saturday at the Columbia Club by playing the banjo as a feature of the band. Mr. Felt was on crutches, because of a broken ankle. Mrs. Felt and Francis Wells, also new members, proved their ability as accompanists. Mr. Kimber, Frank A. Troop, John B. Stokely, Walter J. Hubbard and Charles A. Rockwood completed the ensemble and played everything, including kazoos, accordions, double ukeleles, slide whistles and sweet potatoes. Mr. Wells is a friend of Hoagy Carmichael, former Indiana University student, now enjoying success as a New York music composer. It is said Mr. Wells was one who encouraged “Hoagy” with his career. a tt tt The Leap Year dance novelty with Bachelor Club members as the male chorus, brought much applause. Misses Honoria Bacon, Brownie Miskimen, Margarite Diener, Evadne Hibben, Courtenay Whitaker and Katharine Malott Brown made proposals directed to the Bachelors. William Coleman Atkins, Oscar M. Kaolin Jr., R. Stewart Bailey, Hiram W. McKee, Wilson Mothershead and Russell Langsenkamp were the victims. Before Mrs. Felt and Mr. Wells played a duet, Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel and Caleb L. York put in an appearance as Apache dancers. Mrs. Hadley retired from the spotlight in favor of her daughter, Barbara Ann Hadley, who danced a syncopated number. Mr. Hadley was the announcer, and presented many talented new members. tt tt Mrs. Hadley’s crepe gown was like a breath of spring—a riot of color in floral designs. Harmonizing flowers were bunched at the neckline. Mrs. William H. Mooney’s gown of Kelly green had circles of rhinestones to the knees, where chiffon swirled out to the floor. Larger circles accentuated the waistline. Gold leaves in Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut’s hair harmonized with the ornaments at the neckline of her blue crystelle gown. Gathers at the waistline caught a streamer of the material which flowed into a train. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aley Durham, in town for the week-end to visit Mrs. Durham’s parents, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert H. Tyndall, attended.

ineta Club Is to Elect After election of officers Saturday, Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club members are to discuss arrangements for the annual state llunchcon and dance to be held ■March 14 at the Columbia Club. ■Mrs. Emory Baxter, 5676 N. Pcnn-Bsylvania-st, is to be meeting hostess. IT Mrs. Floyd Mannon is to talk on ■'Behind the American Scene.” " Hostess chairman is Mrs. Robert Axtell, who is to be assisted by Mesdames Walter Stuhldreher, Fred Witherspoon. Marcia Orme Murphy, Arthur Baynham, Charles Alwes, Ralph Nessler, Claude E. Summer, A. W. Sutton and Misses Gretchen Mueller, Edith Silver, Marjorie Spencer, Margaret Axtell and Marha Sparks. 1 COLUMBIA CLUB WOMEN TO DINE Women Columbia Club members their guests are to be entertained at a luncheon bridge tomorow at the club. Arrangements were nade by Mrs. L. W. Mohlenkamp.

Mrs. Mohlen:amp was assisted jy Mesdames C. 2. Mason, E. G. Dehner, Glen Griffith, J. H. Lemper, C. E. Vilkinson, Grove Ve is enberger, tobert H. Ellis nd Charles Seidnsticker. The luncheon is •ne of many _vents scheduled, jVr the month/

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“Others include the annual beef'.eak dinner, in honor of members pr ho have belonged to the club 25 re ears or more.

A Day’s Menu BREAKFAST— Orange juice, cereal, cream, country sausage, buckwheat cakes, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON— Bouillon, Melba toast, olives, radishes, celery, fruit salad, Parker House rolls, cheese, cake, milk, coffee. DINNER— Salisbury steak with horseradish cream sauce, French fried potatoes, creamed onions, grapefruit salad, ginger pudding, milk, coffee.

Six Stars in Lambs Club ‘Leap Year Gambols ’

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1. Misses Evadne Hibben, Margarite Diener, Honoria Bacon and Brownie Miskimen (left to right), did their bit to enliven the Lambs Club floor show Saturday night at the Columbia Club. They danced and sang in a Leap Year dance novelty. 2. Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel and Caleb L. York put on stripes and checks and danced an Apache number for the entertainment of the Lambs Club members and guests.

Calendar of Club Events

TUESDAY Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Sigma Alpha lota. 6 o'clock dinner. Mrs. Paul Duckwali, 3446 N. Me-ridian-st, hostess. Mrs. Mildred McLandress, Mrs. Leoline Newby and Miss Irma Ross, Music, Mrs. Paul Brown and Miss Jeannette Gardiner. Progressio Club. Mrs. P. J. Clark, 2214 Park-av, postess. Program, “Alaska.” Woman’s Foreign Misionary Society, Central M. E. Church. 1:45. Mrs. Royer T. Brown. 4533 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. T. W. Knode, assistant. Devotions, Mrs. Charles E. Smith. “Founder's Day,” Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom. Guest speaker, Mrs. F. R. Hutchins. Egyptian Chapter, International Travel and Study Club. Mrs. W. C. King, 405 N. DeQuincy-st, hostess. Mrs. George Barnes and Mrs. L. Cougill, assistants. Election of officers. “Women of Holland,” Miss Ida Braddock. Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club, Butler University. Campus Club. Mesdames Warren Gibson, Frank Fairchild, Frank Schmedel, A. H. Moore and Alfred Buschmann, hostesses. Artcrafts Class, Irvington Union of Clubs. 7:30 p. m. Children’s department, Irvington branch library. Miss Laura Holden, instructor. Chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. W. C. Williamson, 4021 Guil-ford-av, hostess. Election and installation of officers. Heyl Study Club. Anniversary. Rauh Library. Election of officers. “Mexican Poetry,” Mrs. Horace M. Banks. The Proctor Club. Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan. 1823 N. Delaware-st, hostess. Correspondence day. Irvington Home Study Club. Mrs. Wilton Mangus. 3805 N. Delawarest. hostess. “Glimpses of Stage Folk.” Mrs. James L. Murray. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. C. E. Day. 734 E. 53rd-st. hostess. Election of officers. Discussion of next yt ar's program. Irvington Chautauqua Clob. Mrs. A. RHd Liverett, 130 S. Ritter-av, hostess. “Court of Weimar,” Mrs. William H. Frosch. WEDNESDAY New Century Club. Annual meeting, John Herron Art Institute. Hostesses, Mesdames Gordon Mess, Curtis Hodges, H. L. McGinnis. J. E. Barcus, E. D. Jones, O. R. Scott.

Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. Roy Babcock, 5012 Uni-versity-av, hostess. “Life of Thomas Moore,” Mrs. H. E. Robertson. Woman’s Advance Club. Mrs. Roy E. Price, 612 E. 21st-st, hostess. “Anne Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart,” Mrs. W. C. Boyd. Chapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Wallace Hall, 4037 Park-av, hostess. Election and installation. Mu Chapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mrs. Jack Gulling in charge. Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs. R. A. Scott. 938 E. 58th-st, hostess. “Insect Pests and Diseases,” Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist. THURSDAY Beta Delphian Club. Luncheon 11 a. m. Mrs. Walter Jensen, 4214 Ot-terbein-av, hostess. Mrs. A. R. Young and Mrs. Marion A. Peeples, assistants. Election of officers. Associated Stenotypists of America. Washington. 6 p. m. dinner. John A. Down, speaker. Entertainment, Cadets. Aftermath Club. Mrs. T. W T . Demmerly, 230 E. North-st, hostess. Pitch-in luncheon. Election of officers. Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. Omar Brammell, 1436 Lawton-av, hostess. FRIDAY Altrusa Club. Columbia Club. Luncheon. Music by Farrell Scott, accompanied by Mrs. Myra Clippinger. Indianapolis W’oman’s Club. “Contemporary Self Portraits,” Miss Margaret M. Shipp. “W T hat Benefit is a Club?” Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson. Culture Club. Mrs. N. L. Schneider, 685 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place. “How Modern Appliances Have Affected Homes of Today,” Mrs. O. E. Stanfield. Alpha Chapter, Psi Psi Psi. 12:30 luncheon. Mesdames D. T. Brownlee. J. R. Scales. W. G. Holt, Harry Ewing, F. A. Harris and H. W. Glossbrenner. Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, 5833 E. Wash-ington-st, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Election. SATURDAY Violet Demree. Mrs. E. E. Hodgin, hostess. Mrs. Minnie Miller, program. Saturday Afternon Literary Club. Mrs. Fred G. Lorenz and Mrs. Henry Zitzlaff, hostesses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

University Women to Elect, Hear Educator’s Talk

Election and a talk by Dr. Gordon Keith Chalmers, Rockford College president, are to feature the general meeting of the Indianapolis Branch, American Association of University Women, Tuesday at the Woman’s Department Club. Following dinner at 6, the membership is to elect officers and directors. The nominating committee with Mrs. John H. Waldo* chairman, Movie Talk to Be Given Will H. Hays Jr. is to address the Indianapolis Business and Professional Woman’s Club at 8 Thursday at cue Woman’s Department Clubhouse. Mrs. Bonnie K. Robertson, program committee chairman, is to introduce the speaker, whose subject is to be “Behind the Scenes in Hollywood.” Paul E. Stetson, city school superintendent, is to speak at the regular meeting at 6. Miss Genevieve Brown is to preside. Miss Lenna Harvey is in charge of dinner reservations. LESSONS FREE IN LIP-READING Free lip-reading classes are held at 7:30 each Monday and Wednesday night at the League of Hard of Hearing headquarters in the Board of Trade Building. Mrs. George Katzenburger, who also conducts classes for public schools, is instructor. Open house is held at 7:30 each Friday night for approximately 35 pupils. WOMEN TO SEE CRUISE MOVIE Mrs. Wilbur Johnson* is to present movies of a West Indies cruise and a trip to Mexico at a meeting of the Woman’s Rotary Club at 6:30 tonight at the Propylaeum.

Bride at Home

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Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brewer are at home at 1408 E. Vermont-st. Mrs. Brewer (above) formerly was Miss Doris Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Youngman.

EVENTS SORORITIES lota Kappa, Tonight. Mrs. Edwin C. Musselman, 5147 Schofield-av. Phi Gamma Rho. Wed, Mrs. Paul Koebeler, Party March 14 to be discussed. Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Miss Pauline Ashton. Beta Chanter, lota Psi Omega. Wed. Mrs. George R. Seal. 5006 Col-lege-av. Second of series of rush parties. Guests: Florence Jones, Mary Dean, Olive Howard. Christena Barnes, Juanita Bentley, Louise Hoffman and Helen Smith. Delta Phi Beta. Tonight. Viola L. Spreckelmeyer, 3662 Graceland-av. Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau. Tonight. Miss Martell Elsea. 2240 Kenwood. Initiation for Louise Berry. Final arrangements for dinner dance of Alpha. Beta chapters March 7. Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Columbia Club. Card party. Mrs. Ralph Gale, chairman. CARD PARTY Officers, Women’s Benefit Association Review 140. Wed. Mrs. Alice Wiltshire, 2533 College-av. Chicken dinner, card party. Mesdames Lula Burgess, Nettie Lutz and Josephine Coibion, chairmen.

announces nominees: President for two-year term, Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton; secretary for two-year term, Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap, and directors, one-year term, Mrs. Leonard Smith and Mrs. T. Victor Keene. Dr. Chalmers is to talk on “The College of Today” and answer questions of the group. The creative writing seminar group has scheduled two meetings. Poetry, short stories and feature articles are to be discussed at the meeting March 9 at the Rauh Library with Mrs. Robert B. Adams, leader. A second seminar is to be held March 23 at Rauh. The paternal education study group is to meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. De Voe, 5779 N. Dela-ware-st. at 2 Friday, March 13, for a panel discussion on “Habits” and a forum on “Imitation, Truth and Falsehaad.” Mrs. William E. Rogers is to lead the meeting, assisted by Mrs. J. F. Skillman. March 18, the group is to visit the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. Mrs. Malcolm Mitch ill is arrangements chairman. The board of directors is to meet at 1:30 March 17 at the Rauh Library. A meeting of the national problems study group is to follow. “Government, Business and the Individual” are to be discussed, according to Mrs. T. W. Ayton, chairman. Miss Kathryn J. Journey of Butler University is to speak on “Synthetic Materials” at a meeting of the consumer’s research group March 24 in the Butler home economics department. Mrs. A. Dale Beeler, 5922 Broadway, is to be hostess for the international relations study group meeting at 1:30 March 30, when “Japan in North China” is to be discussed. Evening meetings scheduled for March include the motion picture program to be held March 16 at Rauh. Raymond F. Clapp of the Community Fund is to speak. The evening legislation study group and evening discussion group are to hold a joint meeting March 17 at the home of Dr. Thomas B. Noble Jr., 4800 Michigan-rd. Mem jers’ husbands are to attend. Di. Noble is to illustrate his talk on “Indians of the Southwest.” BUTLER’S Y. W.~ TO STAGE ACTS Spring production of the Butler University Y. W. C. A. Geneva Stunts is to be Wednesday, according to Miss Martha Coddington, chairman. Proceeds are to be used to send a delegate to the Geneva conference at Geneva, Wis., next summer. Those in charge of the various sorority students are Miss Peggy Kiefer, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Dana Wilking, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Mae Louise Small, Delta Gamma; Miss Winifred Andrews, Zet Tau Alpha, and Miss Virginia Berry, Alpha Omicron Pi. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. John W. Friday announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen Dorothy Friday, to James Francis Cleary, son of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cleary. The ceremony took place Sept. 21. Mrs. Edward Lynn Murray, Cleveland, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle J. Casmire, 1414 N. Alabama-st.

Women to Pick New Officials

Many Club Leaders to Give Reins to Successors During Week. Officers of several women's clubs are to turn over the reins to thensuccessors this week and new programs are to be outlined. Beta Delphian, which meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Indiana National Bank, is to have luncheon tomorrow with Mrs. Walter Jensen. She is to be assisted by Mrs. A. R. Young and Mrs. Marion A. Peeples. Officers are to be named to succeed Mrs. Max Bardach, president; Mrs. Ralph I. Renfrew, vice president; Mrs. A. C. Newkirk, secretary, and Mrs. C. D. Elliott. The club has made a study of modern American drama. The anniversary party of the Heyl Study Club is to be held tomorrow in the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Horace M. Banks is to talk on “Mexican Poetry,” and officers are to be elected. Officers are Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett, president; Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph K. Grubb, second vice president; Mrs. H. D. Wolfe, recording secretary; Mrs. John S. Macy, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James H. Brayton, treasurer; Mrs. George B. Elliott, critic, and Mrs. Henry E. von Grimmenstein, parliamentarian. Mrs. W. C. Williamson, 4021 Guil-ford-av, is to be hostess to Chapter Q, P. O. E. Sisterhood, tomorrow, when officers are to be named and installed. Officers are Mrs. J. R. Kuebler, president; Mrs. J. K. Matthews, vice president; Mrs. Emory Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. A. S. Rowe, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. T. Chafee, treasurer; Mrs. Williamson, chaplain, and Mrs. L. W. Daugherty, guard. Chapter F Also to Elect Another P. E. 0.-Sisterhood group, Chapter F, is to elect and install heads Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Hall, 4037 Park-av. This year’s leaders were Mrs. Arthur R. Dewey, president; Mrs. Paul Kilby, vice president; Mrs. Leslie Crocket, recording secretary; Mrs. A. B. Glick, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John H. Alles, treasurer; Mrs. Bert Johnson, chaplain, and Mrs. Jesse Martin, guard. Officers of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside are to be named Wednesday. This year’s heads were Mrs. W. J. Overmire, president; Mrs. August Soutter, first vice president; Mrs. W. B. Peake, second vice president; Mrs. Charles L. Bogert, recording secretary; Mrs. Clifford Richter, financial secretary; Mrs. B. L. Byrket, treasurer, and Mrs. R. C. Griswold, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Thomas W. Demmerly, 230 E. North-st, is to be hostess at the election meeting of the Aftermath Club Thursday. Officers to be replaced are Miss Elizabeth Cooper, president; Mrs. Arthur W. Mason, first vice president; Mrs. Demmerly, second vice president; Mrs. James H. Dunne, recording secretary; Mrs. J. F. Azbell, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell, treasurer. Elections are to be held by other organizations next week, at regular meetings.

P. E. O. Is to Name Heads The election and 1937 program adoption are to feature the April 6 meeting of the Indianapolis Council, P. E. O. Sisterhoood. The proposed four-point theme was outlined to council, members today in Ayres’ tearoom by the state president, Mrs. W. R. Craigle. Sponsoring of new P. E. O. Chapters, replenishment of supplies in P. E. O. room at Riley Hospital, activities of unaffiliated P. E. O. members and a breakfast to be sponsored during the Indiana Teachers’ convention in the fall, are included in the proposed program. Mrs. F. T. Smith, council president, was in charge of today’s meeting. ‘CONSERVATION’ WILL BE TOPIC Col. Willard S. Boyle is to talk on “Conservation” at a dinner meeting of the Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary tonight at the Central Christian Church. Auxiliary members are to sponsor a minstrel show at the Veterans’ Hospital tomoiTow night, with the program in charge of the rehabilitation committtee. Harrison Dramatic Club is to present a program. Dwight Kinnaman is to be interlocutor; J. B. Freeman, Herbert Kimbrel, Misses Gladys Gabbert and Dehlia Kimbrel, end men. Special features are to be presented by the Kinnaman trio with song and dance numbers by Betty and Midgy Freeman and Margie Markham, assisted by a chorus. Miss Goldie Beaman is co be accompanist. WOMEN VOTERS’ LEAGUE TO MEET Nominating methods and simplification of election machinery in Indiana are to be discusssed at a general meeting of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 2:30 Wednesday in Ayres’ auditorium. The meeting is sponsored by the department of government and its operations. "League Efforts to Improve Election Machinery” are to be explained by Mrs. Virginia Mannon; "The Significance of Elections in a Democracy,” by W. H. Remy, Indianapalis attorney; “Analysis of Primary Election Ballot,” Mrs. Leo M. Gardner. At a general meeting March 18 at Rauh Library, Judge Smiley N. Chambers and Austin Clifford are to talk on different aspects of court functions in Indiana.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON’—We reached Hyde Park Friday afternoon and woke up Saturday morning: to a gorgeous day. Nothing to do but catch up on bundles and bundles of mail, and prepare some speeches. But work,

Mrs. Roosevelt

N. Y. The setting is lovely with a wooded hill down whioh the slide and the jump have been made. The contestants were really very good jumpers. Just before we left one man jumped 51 1 i meters. The cup was won by one of the members of the Norway Ski Club, Olaf Aassen, who told me he had begun skiing as a very little boy. I am afraid those of us who have not learned as little children wilt have to give up all hopes of ever soaring like a bird from a high jump, twirling our arms, landing smoothly and then scooting swiftly down tha rest of the slide. It is fascinating to watch and I am very glad that more and more people are taking up skiing. They tell me people have been coming up to Beacon all winter and to many other places, near and even far, front New York City. * We left at 5, and drove down the Bronx River-pkwy revelling in a lovely sunset which turned the snow a rosy pink at times. That parkway is a joy, except here and there where the gas stations and th restaurant signs are reminiscent of the main highway. I never felt more keenly than I did today what a pity it is that we can not free the borders of our roads from these perpetual signs. They really spoil the landscape, and somehow it seems we should be ingenious enough to find a way to attract to our wares without this particular type of advertising. (Copyright. 1936. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

New Campfire Group to Be Formed at School 62

Anew group of Camp Fire Girls, to be formed at School 62 under leadership of Mrs. Florence Barnard, is to be added to those now organized. The new group, to be named the Chickagami Junior group, is to be entertained by the Chickagami Senior group at a St. Patrick’s party March 12. Arrangements are to be made by Mary and Betty Barnard, and games are to be in charge of Lucille Rennard and Myra Baker. Mrs. Edythe Hardy, group guardian, is to assist, and Club to Hold Musical Tea Magazine Club officers and members are to be entertained at a musicale and tea at the John Herron Art Institute at 2:30 Saturday. Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf is to talk on “Indiana Composers,” and a musical program of songs by Indiana composers is to be heard. The musical program, directed by Mrs. Luther Shirley, is to present Mrs. Joseph Sahakian, soloist, and Miss Roberta Bland, harpist. Officers receiving are to include Mrs. George P. Stockton, president; Mrs. A. Edgar Shirley, first vice president; Mrs. Othniel Hitch, second vice president; Mrs. A. R. Tomlin, recording secretary; Mrs. Roy Thurman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. E. Appel, treasurer; Mrs. George Van Dyke, parliamentarian; Miss Corrine Ryan, historian, and Mrs. Mary E. Perine, custodian. Y. W. DELEGATES’ LUNCHEON TODAY Delegates to the recent Y. W. C. A. biennial convention met for luncheon today with the local association staff and volunteer workers to discuss attendance at this year’s national gathering, April 29 to May 5, in Colorado Springs. Included in the local delegation are Mesdames E. D. Moten, Mary Alice Wetzel, Paul E. Tombaugh, Misses Helen Swoyer, Jenna Birks, Edith Turner, Thelma Houser, Marian Davis and Evelyn White. Discussion subjects at today’s meeting, held in response to the call of Mrs. Frederic M. Paist, national Young Women’s Christian Association president, included “Value of a Convention,” “Plans to Date for the 1936 Convention,” “Physical Aspects,” including ways and means of transportation, and “Future Study.” Groups for further consideration of vital issues are to be set up. Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, president of the local Y. W. C. A., was in charge of the meeting.

Betrothed

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—Photo by Plowman-Platt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Pulton announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Harriett P. Hameister (above) to Gene B. Demmary, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Demmary. The wedding is to take place March 27 in the Butler University Phi Delta Theta Fraternity house.

when you have no interruptions, when you can look out at the landscape and in at the open fire, does not seem like work. We went out morning and afternoon for good brisk walks in the snow, but found that we had to be prepared, as we walked across the fields, to sink half way up to our knees every so often. We left Hyde Park reluctantly at 2 o’clock and spent a most thrilling afternoon. I had promised to give a trophy which my husband had presented to the Norway Ski Club for the winner of the tournament, held by the club at Beason,

Patricia Chamberlain Is to give ts piano solo. A puppet show and a folk dancing class are being planned, in addition to handicraft working on silver bracelets. Caulla group members of School 66 have been taking instruction in pottery work. At a recent meeting, members painted jars and elected Rosamond Herriot as new scribe. New Officers Named New officers of Kicicinyan group, School 35, are Mary Backmeyer, president; Wilma Hogan, vice president; Betty Henderson, secretary? Betty Boshe, treasurer, and Mildred Ott, scribe. Miss Doris Lynch is in charge. Tanda group is to have a te* Wednesday, as part of a hospitality course. Under direction of Mis3 Winifred Brill and Mrs. Gladys Bevis, leaders, members are working on ranks for the March council fire. Sydney Esten is to talk on birds before Mehegi group members March 11, Mrs. Albert Mueller, guardian, has announced. Other programs to be held soon by groups include one at the Old Ladies Home March 15, by Aiyukapa members. Taivateca members recently presented an original playlet, “Bright Lights of Indianapolis,” at School 46, P.-T. A. Notes School 1. 2:30 Wed. Dr. Louia Segar, “Some Child Health Problems.” First, second and thirdgrade choruses, songs. School 8. 7:30 Wed. William A, Evans, school publications department, safety talk. J. a. Dowd, Bureau of Investigation, “The G-Man.” School 20. 3:15 Wed. The Rev, William Lee Spratt, talk. Betty Willet, readings. Children’s chorus, songs. School 30. 2:45 Wed. Psychology talk. Primary grade and Della Ma Hartley, music. School 33. 1:30 Wed. Clauds Mahoney, Indianapolis Star, talk. Intermediate choral speaking group, directed by Mrs. Leona G. Smith. “Hylas.” H School 46. 2:30 Wed. Motion picture. School 51. 2:30 Wed. Playlets, 2A and 6A pupils. School 53. 3:00 Wed. Lieut. Albert Magenheimer, police safety department, safety talk. Elnor Toliver, piano solo. School 76. 8:00 Wed. E. G. Unruh, Indiana Council of International Relations, “National Prosperity and World Peace.” A. D. Brooks, songs. Verse Speaking Club, selections. School 77. 3:00 Wed. Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, “The Child at School.” Mrs. Raymond Higgs, songs. BUTLER GROUP NAMES LEADER Miss Dorothy Dunbar is the new president of Butler UniversityChapter, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She also has been chosen as delegate to the sorority convention next summer in Canada. Other officers are standards, MisS Helen Rogge; recording secretary, Miss Betty Long; corresponding secretary. Miss Martha Haworth; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Reasoner; assistant, Miss Lillian Rees; registrar, Miss Helen Ashby; assistant, Miss Grace Fairchild; marshall, Miss Edith Marie Overtree, and social chairman, Miss Mary Margaret Ruddell. SISTER HONORED BY RECITAL TEA Mrs. Albert Reep, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. John Henry Johnson, gave a recital tea yesterday in honor of her sister, Miss Florence Guild, who recently returned from Mexico. Piano students of Mrs. R*ep gave a program, dressed in colonial costumes. They included Kathryn Nihma, Patricia Rice, Florence Becker, Ruth Nihma, Jane Corwin, Doris Becker, Naomi Scott and Emmett C. Rice Jr. Two Books Reviewed Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten reviewed two books. “The Freedom of the Press,’ and “Jane Addams” at the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church today.

MARCH 2, 193$