Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 7, 1936.

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

CHAPTER ELEVEN (Continued) a blanket, quick’ W snapped Nurse Kennedy, poking her head suddenly through the curtains. Wyatt moved to obey, ,%nd as the constable \.aited in uncertainty. Dr. Luke stepped briskly through the curtains with an infant bundled in his hands. “Another daughter, Asa,” he said to Wyatt, who was arranging the warmed blanket in a market basket beside the stove, "and just about the tiniest I believe I’ve ever seen.” “How’s how’s Mama?” asked Wyatt tremulously. “Mama’s fine,” reassured Dr. Luke, giving Asa a pat on the back as he dived back into the curtained room. Wyatt and the constable hovered over the market basket, inspecting the mite of barelybreathing humanity that lay on the blanket in its depths. Wyatt beamed. “Beautiful, ain’t she?”

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"But, Doc,” protested the constable weakly. -Don't yon realize that if you go on with this it'll be a wdme?” I’ll have to arrest you!”

Baptists to Elect Heads Officers are to be elected at the morning session of the annual spring conference of the Indianapolis Association of Baptist Women at the Woodruff Place Baptist Church, E. Michigan and Walcottsts Tuesday. The meeting, scheduled from 9:45 to 3. is to be presided over by Mrs. F. B. Stickney. Installation services for the newly-elected officers are to be directed by Mrs. L. C. Trent. Department sercetaries are -to present the activities of their groups in pageant form. Mrs. Russell Smith, Lebanon, is to have charge of the morning devotions, and Mrs. O. B. is to talk on “The Forward Movement,” outlining anew project recently launched and being conducted throughout the Northern Baptist Convention. Missionary to Speak Reservations for the noon luncheon are to be made by 10 Sunday night. Following tlllb luncheon, Mrs. H. G. Rowe is to direct the afternoon devotions, which are to be followed by acceptance of the annual thanks offerings from various local churches. Miss Amy Alden Acock, of Terre Haute, who is on furlough after 30 years spent as a missionary in Japan, is to talk in the afternoon. Miss Acock has been successively .stationed in Sendai, Morioka, Os..aka and Hemiji. Special music is to be provided by Mr-,. James Sowders and the association quartet, which includes Mesdames F. L. Warner, R. W. Shepherd, R. R. Mitchell and J. C. Anthony. The accompanist is to be Mrs. William M. Leonard, with Miss Jeanette Vaughn at the organ. NEWKIRK-CARLL RITE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Charles E. Carll Sr. announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Florence Carll, to Herbert C. Newkirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Newkirk, Cincinnati. The marriage took place Feb. 25. The bride is the sister of Charles E. Carll of The Indianapolis Times.

Today’s Recipe CREAMED HAM Two cups finely chopped cold cooked ham. l'a cup minced celery. 2\iablespoons butter. 2 tablespoons flour. 7 cups milk. 3 slices bread. Melt butter in saucepan and stir in flour. When bubbling slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add ham and celery and let cook until thick and smooth, stirring to prevent sticking. Season with pepper but uo sah. Toast bread to a golden brown on both sides and arrange on a hot platter. Pour over the creamed ham. garnish each piece with a sprig of parsley and servo. If yr are using ham croquetV for a company luncheon serve with frozen horserapih cream, which is nothing mdre nor less than two tablespoons prepared horseradish and 1 tablespoon prepared mustard fold-a into 1 cup whipped cream and the mixture frozen in the freezing unit of your automatic refrigerator or packed in six parts ice to one part salt and allowed to

Ogden was more judicial “Wouldn’t hurt for her to be a little bigger. Say Asa,” he continued, a little furtively, “at my house, at times like this, the menfolks generally get a little swallow of—tonic, or something!” a a a “rjURE! Sure! Good idea!” reO plied Asa, getting a jug down from a shelf. He poured two drinks. “Make it a good one for me,” remarked Ogden, sourly., “I got a mean job ahead of me!” Both reached for their glasses and were about to lift them when another faint, squalling cry was heard from the curtained alcove. Down went the glasses, just as Dr. Luke again emerged from the curtains with a second bundle in is hands. Twins, Asa! Twin girls!” he beamed. “No wonder they’re so tiny! Heat a brick and put it between ’em there in the basket!”

E VENTS PROGRAMS Patrol of White Shrine 6. 2 to 4 Sun. Eva Morgan, hostess. Tfea for members, Lucille Sweet to po:ir. Capt. Retta Halsey, lecture. Past Presidents Club. Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3. U S W V 5 Sun. 1315 Pollc-st. Dinner. Cherokee Chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc. Mon. Mrs. A. J. Mower, 2906 Park-av. Mrs. Leslie .Andrews, assistant. Luncheon. Women’ Auxiliary Welfare committee, Sahara Grotto. 12:30 Mon. Mrs. Elsie Gray, 5621 Beechwood-av. Covered-dish luncheon. SORORITIES Lambda Alpha Lambda. Mon. Miss Alice Dietz, 1909 Ruckle. Bridge party for members, rushees. Gens Amicitiae. 8 Mon. Miss Pauline Neff, 1923 N. Illinois-st. Alpha Theta Chi. 8 Mon. Mrs. Woody Wines, 230 S. Sherman-dr. Covered-dish supper. Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma. 8:15 Mon. 35 Monument-pl. Tau Delta Sigma. Mon. 33 Monument-pl. Sigma Delta Zeta. Mon. Mrs. Mayme Loeper, 2127 Singleton-st. Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon. Mrs. Mary Andrews, 2908 E. 18th-st Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma Delta. Wed. Hoosier Athletic Club. Bingo party. Miss Sue Long, chairman. Alpha Chapter, Theta Mu Rho. Wed. Lincoln. Initiation Miss Eugenia Fitz, Mrs. Beulah Weir, initiates. CARD PARTIES Women’s Benefit Association Review 140. 2:15 Wed. Sears Roebuck 6 Cos. social room. Mrs. Josephine Coibion and Mrs. Nettie Lotz chairman. Brightwood Chapter 399 O. E. S. 2 Wed. Ayres’ auditorium. Style show. Mrs. Ruby M. Roesener, chairman. Progressive Club. 8 Tonight. 2630 College-av. Euchre and bunco Townsend Club 6. Tonight. 729 N. Holmes. Bingo Mineola Council 31, D. of P. 8 Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Neal 1121 N. Capitol-av. Cards, bunco. Mrs. Irene Compton, Mrs. Bertha Schuler, assistants. Zouave Drill Team. W. B. A. 8 Fri. Castle Hall. 230 E. Ohio-st.

Calendar of MONDAY Federation of Mothers’ Choruses, Public Schools. 1:30. BannerWhitehill. Mrs. Irvin Yeagy, president. Woman’s Rotary Club. 12:30 Columbia Club. Luncheon. Cervus Club. 1 Monday. Claypool. Monthly business meeting and card party. Mrs. S. R. Lovick, card party chairman. Mesdames Irene Lawson, Everett Irish and C. Bruce McConaell, assistants. II Jamalie Club. Mrs. C. E. Cox, 2001 N. Pennsylvania-st. Dessert bridge. Honorary members, assistants. Present Day Club. Mesdames C. A. Cook and U. S. Lesh, hostesses. “Current Events,” Mrs. Paul T. Rochford. “The Modern Drama,” Mrs. F. L. Pettijohn. Vincent Reading Circle. Mrs. C. T. Austin, 1433 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Irvington Coterie. Mesdames Arthur R. Robinson, Fred W. Hooker and Bloomfield 11. Moore, hostesses. “Susan B. Anthony,” Mrs. Forrest R. Davis. “Carrie Chapman Catt,” Mrs. H. M. Ferguson. Indiana Keramic Qlub. Mrs. E. H. Meyer, 215 E. 34th-st, hostess. Election. “English Ceramics,” Mrs. Guy L. Stayman. Monday Club. Severin. Election. “Current Event,” Mrs. Isaac Bom. Review Club. Mrs. G. Vance Smith, 251 E. 47th-st, hostess. Mrs. Howard Meeker, assistant. “Urn known Brahms,” Mrs. Carl Liebcr. “Edna St. Vincent Milay,” Mrs. Robert Elliott. Monday Conversation Club. Mrs. H. D. Goode, 935 E. 23d-st, hostess. Chapter P, P, E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. Emmett C. Michaels, 3164 Ken-wood-av, hostess. Election and installation. Evangeline Chapter, International Travel and Study Club. Colonial Tea Room, 1433 N. Pennsylvania-st. Dinner and election. ' TUESDAY Inter Arts Clu. • Misses Virginia Brookbank, Betty Carolyn King, hostesses. Meridian Heights Inter-se Club. Mrs. E. E. Stacy, 4510 Carrolltonav, hostess. Mesdames C. H. Beach, R. V. C. 'Christena, assistants. Election. Luncheon. Alpha Beta Latreian. Mrs. I

And the doctor popped back into the bedroom. “Just pilin’ up the evidence, that’s all he’s doin’,” meditated the constable, reaching for the drink. The fiery liquor was half down his throat when the sharp voice of Nurse Kennedy cut through the room. “Another blanket!” she demanded. Ogden choked. Wyatt stammered, “But I ain't got on more blankets.” “Then get something else, and quick,” snapped the nurse's voice. “We can’t send ’em back, you know!” a a a AGAIN the curtains parted, and Dr. Luke came catapulting through the swinging curtains. “Gosh!” he muttered, “triplets!” Looking neither to right nor left, he deftly deposited the third baby in the basket. “Heat more bricks,” he told Wyatt crisply. “Got any more cotton?”

Club Events Dana Jones, 5884 Forest-ln, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. “The New Harmony Movement,” Miss Estelle .Preston. Independent Social Club. Mrs. Florence McFeeters, 2623 Jacksonst, hostess. Stansfield Social Workers, Meridian Street M. E. Church. Mrs. Paul H. Buchanan, hostess. Mesdames Leonard Campbell, E. J. Bayer, J. P. Cook, Wilbur Peat, J. Emmett Hall and Sherman H. Tompkins, assistants. Devotions, Mi-s. Frank Truitt. Amicitia Club. Mesdames Rufus O’Harrow and T. N. Denham, hostesses. Election. Alpha Kappa Latreian. Miss Mary Alice Pierson, 7002 Park-av, hostess. Mesdames Adrian B. Nail and Vincent T. Adams, assistants. Dessert bridge. Artemus Club. Mrs. William J. Hamilton, 1309 N. Pennsylvania-st, hostess. Business meeting and luncheon. Chapter U, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. T. R. Cockman, 1026 Euclidst, hostess. Mesdames A. W. Macy and J. M. Smith, assistants. Election and installation. Alpha Eta Latreian. Evening bridge party. Hostesses, Mesdames ft. J. McElwee, J. Dwight Peterson, N. F. Schaefer, Edward L. Mitchell, Robert M. Loopis and Paul W. Huddeiston. Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers. Columbia Club. 1:30. Australia* Chapter, International Travel and Study Club. Mrs. Wilbur Washburn, 931 Les-ley-av, hostess. Mesdames Ray Noblitt, Clyde Pierce, assistants. “Holland,” Mrs. C. H. Castor. “Rembrandt,” Mrs. Robert Drecir. “World News,” Mrs. Raymond Stewart. Woman’s Organization, National Association of Retail Druggists. Chapter room, Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Mrs. A. Hoffman, hostess chairman. Mesdames W. A. Oren, W. F. Holmes, M. T. Waddell and O. A. De Loste, assistants. To Kalon Club. Mrs. H. W. Laut, 5270 Pleasant Run-pkwy, hostess. “Russian Folk Songs,” Mrs. Irene Jarrard. Alpha Latreian. Miss Mary Margaret Miller and Mrs. Allan Miller, hostesses. Exhibit of Indiana Artiste

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Nurse got it all,” quavered Wyatt. “Any sheep’s wool, clean?” “Yes, I think—on ihc perch!” “Get it. Warm it on the bricks and wrap it around ’em. Be awful careful.” The doctor was beginning to look worried, with an expression the like of which neither of the two waiting men had ever sqen. Immediately he ducked back into the bedroom. Asa could be heard stumping about 011 the wooden porch in the darkness. The constable bethought himself of the jug, and poured another liberal drink. Hearing Nurse Kennedy’s voice again, he poured down the fiery drink hastily as one caught in some discreditable act. “Asa outside?” the nurse, was saying, as she peered through the curtains, “Then shuck off that coat, Jim, and quick! Warm it on the stove!” Like a jack-in-the-box, her head disappeared again behind the curtains. a a a T>UT in a moment or two the doctor was out again. “The coat, Jim, quick,” he said, grabbing it from where Jim w 7 as holding it dumbly against the stove. “And get out of the way!” feverishly implored the doctor, bedding a fourth tiny infant in the basket with the others. Hastily wiping sweat from his forehead, the doctor dashed back into the bedroom. Wyatt returned then with an armful of wool, which he began warming at the stove. Jim was reaching to pour another drink when Asa’s eyes strayed to the basket, where four tiny creatures lay on the warm blankets and Jim’s coat, mewing and crying faintly. “Look ” he stamro .red incoherently. “Four. Where’d he-get —Look. Four!” “Yeah! I know!” sympathized the constable, tilting the jug for another drink. “I stopped countin’ ’em—afraid maybe I’d go completely batty.” “But it ain’t possible!” feebly protested Wyatt. “You can’t have four—all at one time!” “Mebbe you can’t,” said Constable Jim, with just a note of hysteria in his voice. “But I been here all the time, and there ain’t been any brought in from outside. Lordy. I always used to believe all I see, but after this...” a a a FROM the bedroom came a gasp, an awed “Gosh!” that evidently was the doctor’s, and the face of Nurse Kennedy, poking her head again through the curtains. The constable had an inspiration. “Sweater! Cornin’ right up!” he volunteered, peeling it off as he heard himself speaking the words. The nurse’s head disappeared. From the alcove came again a faint whimpering, almost like that of a small, lpst kitten. Wyatt began to blubber like a boy, and Constable Jim had to steady him as he tottered on unsteady feet. Wild-eyed and tousled, Dr. Luke emerged from the bedroom with a fifth bundle in his hands- Like a man in a trance he crossed the room, knelt, and laid the tiny bundle in the basket. “Gosh! My goodness!” he muttered in awed tones. “I never in my life . . . My gosh!” he repeated unsteadily, “quintuplets!” . (To Be Continued) MOTHERS’ CLUB PLANS PROGRAM Hostesses in charge of the program for the monthly meeting of the Butler University Lambda Chi Alpha Mothers’ Club at 1:30 Tuesday are to be Mesdames F. H. Day. R. E. Mitchell, H. W. Mason, M. R. Scott, H. P. German, Daniel Sommer, C. H. Royster and H. S. Leon* ard.

Bride Married at I. A. C.

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Mrs. Samuel Kroot (right) Isfore her marriage in the Indianapolis Athletic Club recently, was Miss Florence Glass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glass, Houghton, Mich.

Engagement Announced

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* Dr. and Mrs. Morris M. Fetter licht recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katherine Feuerlicht (right), to Marcus S. Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cohen. %

A. A. U. W. Group to Hear College Head on Tuesday

Explanation of the modem college is to be given American Association of University Women members and their guests, including deans and high school seniors, at the general meeting Tuesday night.

Bride-Elect Is Honored Mrs. N. A. Thompson came from Muncie today to give a luncheon and bridge party in honor of her niece, Miss Ellen De Schipper, Carthage, who is to be married to W. Robert Porter, Schenectady, N. Y., on March 13. Place cards, tallies and table decorations featured the sailboat motif. Linen gifts were arranged in a sailboat on a table in the card-room. As guests were being seated for bridge, Mrs. William Butterfield sang, accompanied by the sister of the bride-to-be, Miss C’Mari De Schipper. Guests included Mesdames May Porter, M. A. Butterfield and John De Schipper, Misses Betty Gean De Schipper, C’Mari De Schipper, Betty Moore, Mary Brown, Margaret Faley, Jo Dorsett, Isabell Kassubun, Mary Lou Spenser, Joan Horton, June Dunington, Frances Robinson, Phyllis Palmer, Helen Higginbothan, Martha Smith, Sarah Jewett, Jean Bedwell, Sarah Snyder, Kate Benns, Ramona Winfield and Barbara Thompson. PARTY PLANNED FOR SUNNYSIDE Sunnyside patients are to be entertained Tuesday' at a party arranged by the February and March committees. The party last month was cancelled because of inclement weather. Mesdames Myron J. Austin, A. S. Birchett, J. W. Burke and O. A. Chilson are in charge. Music is to be provided by Mesdames John Wheeler, H. J. McDargh, Phillip Kappes and Doris Slavens. Mrs. E. A. Richardson is to bring seven children from Flanner (House, who are to sing and dance. Refreshments are to be served by Mesdames L. C. Burnett, Max C. Lang, George Kohlstaedt and William Eisenlohr.

The speaker is to be Gordon Keith Chalmers, president of Rockford College, Rockford, 111., one of the youngest college heads in the nation. His subject, “Individualism and Whimsy,” is to deal with the advantages of a college education. Following the dinner officers are to be elected, with Mrs. N. Taylor Todd presiding. The nominating committee has announced the candidacy of Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton for president; Mrs. Harold F. Dunlap for secretary, and Mrs. Leonard A. Smith and Mrs. T. Victor Keene as directors, to serve one year. Terms of the president and secretary are two years. Committee members are Mrs. John H. Waldo, chairman, and Mesdames William E. Rogers, S. W. Benham and Paul J. Stokes and Miss Belle Ramey. Fellowships to Be Announced Fellowships granted women for graduate study are to be announced by Mrs. George A. Schumacher, fellowship fund committee chairman. Awards are to be dramatized by Mesdames Leland R. Smith, Charles S. Pennewell, E. Gordon Hinshaw, W. Donald Wright, Paul H. Beard and William O. Johnson. The creative writing seminar is to meet at the Rauh Memorial Library at 2 Monday, under leadership of Mrs. Robert B. Adams. The parental education study and discussion group is to meet at the home of Mrs. L. M. DeVoe, 5779 N. Delaware-st at 2 Friday. A case study is to be presented, followed by a panel discussion on “Habits.” The new discussion topic is “Imagination - Truth - Falsehood.” Mrs. William E. Rogers is group leader, and Mrs. J. F. Skillman assistant.

CLUB’S,OFFICERS TO TAKE POSTS New Aftermath Club officers are to be installed at the last meting of the club year, May 21, at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Shideler, Brendenwood. Officers include Mrs. Bertha Wright Mitchell, president; Mrs. W. A. Myers, first vice president; Mrs. Shideler, second vice president; Mrs. John A. Simmons, recording secretary, and Mrs. Henry W. Laut, corresponding secretary. Executive board members are Mrs. O. T. Behymer, Mrs. George M. Cornelius and Miss Elizabeth Cooper. MUSICAL GROUP TO HAVE DINNER Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, 637 Middledr, Woodruff Place, is to be hostess for a dinner meeting of the Alumnae Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical honor sorority. She is to be assisted by Mrs. F. H. Dedert and Mrs. Lorenza B. Jones. A musical program, arranged by, Mrs. Neal Ireland, is to be given by Miss Louise Swan, Miss Edith Jane Fish, Mrs. Basil Fausett and Mrs. L. A. Helgesson. MRS. JAMESON READS AT CLUB Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson prepared an original story, “When the Bugles Call,” for the Woman’s Club meeting yesterday at the Propylaeum. Miss Margaret Shipp’s paper was entitled, “Contemporary Self-Por-traits.” LOCAL ALUMNAE ATTEND MEETING Miss Pearl Atland, 756 Middle-dr, Woodruff Place, was hostess sos the luncheon of Indianapolis Alumnae, Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, today. Mrs. Robert Steams, president, reviewed “The Amazing Madam Jumel,” by William Cary Duncan. Junior Auxiliary Meets Bruce P. Robinson Junior American Legion Auxiliary met today with Misses Betty Jane and Miriam Ellen Scott. A program included accordion numbers by Miss Olivene Buenaman; “The Organization of Our Government,” by Miss Mary Maxwell; “The History of the United States,” by Miss Lida Jane Nesbit, and "The History of Indiana” by Miss Laura Elizabeth Nesbit. Dinner-Dance Arranged Mrs. Ross Coffin is taking reservations for a dinner-dance and bridge to be held by the Ward-Belmont Alumnae Club March 21 at the

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

’yyHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON.—A lovely day, and I was glad to show the White House under such auspicious circumstances to two young friends, who are teaching school at Arthurdale, W. Ya., and to three friends from Albany, N. Y. Sunlight, I find, makes a great difference in

one’s impression of rooms, even if beautifully proportioned. We made a tour of the upstairs rooms, after which, for the rest of the house, I turned them over to a better guide than myself. I then took up my regular morning duties and was able to get out for a ride before 11 o’clock. When I am in riding clothes the dogs know they are going to have a run and they never let me out of their sight until we actually get away. Every time I move from one room to another they move, too. After we get home they are quite willing to lie curled up, having had all the exercise they need.

I was home by 12 for two appointments: a few people for luncheon, then at 3 I went to Fort Meyer and saw part of the musical drill. This is the last- exhibition ride of the winter. Wilbur Carr, Assistant Secretary of State, took the salute for the Secretary of State, as this was a diplomatic day and many diplomats were present. These rides really are very remarkable. The musical ride was the most perfectly timed and controlled horse and man exhibition I have ever seen. The same men who took part in it went up to the Madison Square Garden horse show this year dressed as Spanish vaqueros, but •today they were in uniform. I always hold my breath until the artillery drill is over, for these heavy gun carriages maneuvering in such a small space, just cle&r each other by about a foot. Why they don’t take off a door as they swing out at a full gallop, I don’t know. I had to leave after the officers’ jumping class, which is always exciting, but I had a tea at 4 at the White House, and tonight we have the-pleasure of having Gov. Lehman of New York State, dine with us. So ends a fairly peaceful day. (Editorial Note: From Funk & Wagnall’s New Standard Dictionary Vaquero—(Spanish American) A herdsman, especially a cowherd) (Copyright. 1936. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Phi Omega Pi Sorority Observes Founders' Day

Mrs. Joanne Miller Olmstead, Bloomington, was tosatmaster at Phi Omega Pi Sorority’s tenth annual founders’ day today in the Columbia Club. Responses were given by Mrs. Walter Morse, Mrs. Fannie Weatherwax, Misses Evelyn Pearse and Sally Jewett. Entertainment was provided by Indiana University active members. The program included Russian dance by Misses Helen Frances Crosby and Jane Stant; songs by MUSICALE WILL HEAR QUARTET Miss Jeanette Orloff, program committee member of Indianapolis Matinee Musicale, has arranged the program to be presented before the active section at 3 Friday in the American Central Life Insurance Building auditorium. A wind instrument quartet for flute, clarinet, cornet and French horn are to be featured. The program is to be as follows: “Adoration” (The Holv City) Gaul Andante from Sonata Op. 26 . Beethoven “Idylle” Lefebure Wely Mrs. S. K. Ruick, organist. “Meine Liebe Ist Grun” Brahms “Die Mainacht” Brahms ‘.‘Auttrage’’ Schumann “Ocean! Du Ungeheuer!” (Oberon) Weber Mrs. William A. Devin, soprano: Mrs. Ross Caldwell, pianist. “Le Vent Dans La Plaine” Debussy “La Terrasse Des Audiences <Du Clair De Lune” Debussy “Les Collines D’Anacapri” Debussy Frances Wishard, pianist. Andantino; Andante cantabile; Allegro non tropp Artot—Francis Fitzgerald, flute - Gerald Bettcher, cornet: Roger Riley, clarinet, and Harry Michels. French horn. 450 INVITED TO DINNER, DANCE Invitations have been issued to 450 guests for the annual dinner and dance of Alpha and Beta Chapter, Phi Gamma Tau Sorority, tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Sorority colors of orchid and white are to appoint the table. The centerpiece is to be formed of corsages of roses and sweet peas. The committee includes Mesdames Rush Williams, Orville Barnett and Horace N. Jones, Alpha; Misses Vesta Irvine, Edna Poynter and Thelma Welch, Beta.

CITY GIRL HEADS DE PAUW THETAS Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 7. Miss Lucy Ann Balch, Indianapolis, is the new president of the De Pauw University chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Other officers are: Miss Marjorie Swenson, Evanston, vice president; Miss Miriam Waldo, Indianapolis, treasurer; Miss Mary Florence Davis, Terre Haute, secretary; Miss Edith Langtry, Evanston, corresponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Offutt, Greenfield, rush captain; Miss Patricia Birch, Danville, 111., social chairman and Miss Isabelle Whitcomb, Shelbyville, editor. BUTLER ‘Y’ TO PRESENT MUSIC A piano recital is to be presented at 3 Wednesday afternoon on the Butler University campus under the

auspices of the university Young Women's Christian Association. Misses Priscilla Brown and Leonora Kohn, Kokomo, are to present numbers by Debussy, Bach, Schumann, Liszt, MacDowell and Chopin. Misses Brown and Kohn are pupils of Earl

Miss Brown

Howe Jones at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO HEAR TALK Mrs. Guy H. Shadinger is to talk on “Hobbies of a Housewife” at the Butler University Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers' Club luncheon at 12 Tuesday in the chapter house. Mrs. W. G. Hennis, chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames A. E. Coddington, B. S. Goodwin, W. N. Adams, A. E. Davis, H. O. Garmon, J. F. Engelke and A. L. Marshall. Mrs. H. O. Garman is to lead de-

PAGE 7

Mrs. Roosevelt

Misses Virginia Fennstermaker, Dorothy Harkie and Miss Jewett and a skit “Founding of Xi Chapter.” Special candle lighting services were held. Tables were decorated in sapphire blue and white and favors were crested bracelets. Guests included Mesdames Willard Bennett, John Graves, Ermal Brown Heddon, Roger Williams, Ewmg Cox, M. H. King, John Redell, Mrs. Morse, Misses Clara A. Moore Adrienne Schmedel, Kathleen Thompson and Madge Cathcart, aU of Indianapolis; Miss Value TimnS;T,Greencastle; Mrs- Olmstead, Mrs. Weatherwax, Mesdames Clarke Atkins, Mrs. Loyd Setser, Frank Ivans, Mildred Warrick, Joseph UrHf 1 ?’ JV ?i ss t e l s Marth a Castor, Alice Katherine Irmel, Josephine alt ’ Elauie James, Miss Jewett, Miss Harkie, Miss Fennstermaker m^S b on. and Miss stant- a “ federation to GIVE PROGRAM First sectional program of the Federation of Mothers’ Choruses of the Indianapolis Public Schools is to be at 8 next Thursday night in School 35 auditorium. The numbers are to be: Pr^l U ,? e Tu Hungarian Dance” Hela De! joa„ joh ,s„s?‘“ : m, “ “The Star“ bond ” , Noble Cain SpSf* “The Bumble 6 plßnist“Maiaguena” \.. . Koraako “ Rach “ a ?) “SWnv M H S r?n Hel ~ Perre b- pianist. -ssr k °“ Speedway School;' Edwa^d^Emefv^cu? E saiu,"Bsy-“* *“' " &:hool 41. Mrs Lance Mantle, director: **, rS- Bmewater. pianist. Song Without Words” . . Saint Saenna .. „ Ca L’ J °hnson. violinist. Butterfly. Butterfly Waltz” Suite”'. . b Arfhu?' AttanS director 62 ' MrS ' Helen Thomas Martin. “Little Buttercup" ..Gilbert and 6ullivan Sweet Li ve” John Dowland School 31. Mrs. Ma:; Felske. director: Mrs. Adrian Powers, pianist. “God B; With You Till Me Meet Again. Jeremiah Ramkln. William Tomer “Now the Day Is Over “ Rev. S. B. Gould. Joseph Barnabv. School 35. Miss Claudice Ballard, direotor; Mrs. Martha Stephens, pianist. PURDUE WOMEN TO DINE MAY 1 Purdue women of Indianapolis are to have a founders’ day dinner here May 1. Announcement was made today by Miss Florence Sanders, newly elected president. Other officers elected at the home of Mrs. Frank Echolds, 5635 Beech-wood-av, are Miss Louise Ball, vice president; Miss Katherine Hanna, secretary-treasurer; Miss Myrta Thompson, corresponding secretary; Miss Roxie Zerfas, ways and means chairman; Miss Alice Carlson, membership chairman, and Mrs. Echolds, program chairman. Daily Menu BREAKFAST— Grape fruit juice, cereal, cream, creamed ham on toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON— New onions creamed on toast, radishes, sliced oranges shredded cocoanut, cup cakes, milk, tea. DINNER— Cream of mushroom soup, stuffed potatoes, eggplant a la Creole, jellied cheese salad, strawberry fluff rn angel food cake, milk, coffee. QUALITY . PE %T HOSIERY NISLEY CO. EQr 44 N. Pern. St. Jr Pr . •THRIFTY’ Flat pieces ironed square and trus. Wearing apparel returned damp. 7Vs per lb.—Monday and Tuesday. 7c per lb.—Wed.. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY J ■