Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1936 — Page 7

MARCH 14, 1036

Riley Hospital Cheer Guild to Hold Annual Tea Next Wednesday Wilbur Peat to Talk on “Color Harmony” at Party Set for 2 in John Herron Art Institute; Guests to View Exhibit. The annual silver tea of the Rilev Hospital Cheer Guild is to be held at 2 Wednesday at the John Herron Art Institute. Wilbur Peat, museum director, is to speak informally on "Harmony in Colors.”

Guests are to view the exhibit of Indiana artists on display at the institute this month. Mrs. Carl Irrgang, guild president, has arranged a musical program, which is to include Mrs. William J. Goory, ’contralto, accompanied by Miss Marion Laut; Miss Mary Atwater, pianist, and Mrs. Richard Fielding, reader. Aids are Named Arrangements for the tea are to be made by Mrs. Jerome Prochaska, ways and means committee chairman. Mrs. George W. Kohlstaedt, social committee chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames Gordon B. Mess, Edwin H. Mueller, C. A. Jacquart, Charles Wiltsie. Ernest Goshorn, Clemens Diehm, Desmond Vawter, Coshner Huber, I. F. Meyer, John A. Garrettson, Otis Barton, W. H. Arnett, William H. Holdaway and Miss Margaret McFarland. Decorations arc to be arranged by Mrs. Alice Carper, assisted by a committee. Mrs. Frank Bowers and Mrs. Otis Barton are to pour. Election to Be March 24 The annual election is to be held at the business meeting at 2 March 24 at the Spink-Arms, when annual reports also are to be read. Mrs. Irrgang has announced the guild is to be in charge of the Colleen Moore doll house display at L. S. Ayres & Cos., April 10. The display is being brought here by Ayres and the Riley Memorial Association. Proceeds are to go into the guild's funds. The annual founders’ day tea is to be held the latter part of April in the Ball Nurses’ Home. Mrs. Andrew J. Potter, guild founder and past president, is to be honored. Couple to Be Honored Mr. and Mrs. Max Lewis’ guests tonight are to play monopoly before presenting gifts to the honor guests, Miss Jeanne Winchel and Dr. Stanton L. Bryan, Evansville, who are to be married March 28. With the honor guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Morrison, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Max Winchel* Dr. and Mrs. Frank Welcher, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicewander and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Ransburg. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison are to give a breakfast for the couple tomorrow morning at the Arbors. ANNUAL PARTY TO BE APRIL 17 Preparations for the annual card party of the Indianapolis Branch, Indiana Endorsers of Photoplays, on April 17 are to be started at an executive committee meeting at 1:30 Tuesday in the Claypool. Mrs. R. R. Mills is party chairman. Mrs. David Ross, chairman, is to lead discussion of the twenty-first annual convention and founders' day to be held here on April 24.

Today’s Patterns : •! - C : - wf. j J 8729 yI )

THE baby of the house will look adorable in the little frock (8729), which is as simple to cut as a doll’s dress. It is available in 6month to 4-year sizes. Size 1 requires ITS1 T S yards of 39-inch dotted swiss, lawn, batiste, percale or silk. The big sister frock is designed so only six pieces must be sewed together, yet makes up as a stunning shirred party dress. Use printed silk or cotton fabrics. Patterns are sized 6 to 14 years, size 8 requiring 21. yards of 39-inch fabric with 1 yard of 1-inch ribbon for trimming. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It’s 15 cents when purchased separately. ,_r, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 214 W. Maryland-st, Indianapolis. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size... Nam# Address Clt y A, State

Guild Is to Sponsor Tea Proceeds from the tea and style show to be given by the Methodist Hospital White Cross Music Guild at the Wm. H. Block Cos. auditorium Monday are to be used for the organization's student nurse scholarship fund. Miss Maxine Moore, contralto, is to sing, accompanied by Miss Catherine Bell. Miss Mary Kapp, violinist, is to play a group of Kreisler compositions, accompanied by Miss Bell. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, is to play, and Miss Alma Meyer, reader, is to present a scene from Romance,” and another from “It May Be Life.” Mrs. W. C. Borcherding is general chairman. The Business Women’s Auxiliary of Grace M. E. Church Guild is to meet Monday night in the nurses’ hospital work rooms, and the New Jersey Street Methodist Church Guild is to meet Tuesday. The St. Paul Methodist Guild is to meet Wednesday, and the Methodist Hospital Guild and the Mary Hanson Carey Research Guild are to meet Thursday. An all-day meeting is to be held Friday by the Riverside Methodist group. Women Plan Meeting Bill Evangelical church members are to present the program for the spiritual life meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Federated Church Women from 10 to 12 Thursday. The meeting, which is to be in the First Moravian Church, 15th-st and College-av, is to be directed by Mrs. J. F. Smiley, spiritual life department chairman. Mrs. E. A. Piepenbrok, representative of St. John’s Evangelical church, is to have charge of the program, subject of which is to “Inner Peace.” Mrs. Mary Hemingway, returned missionary from China, and a sister of Mrs. John Ferguson, is to speak on “World Peace.” Mrs. Dorothea Stumps, representative of the Friedens Evangelical Church, and Mrs. Carl Bals, representative of Zion Evangelical Church, are to be soloists. Gives Birthday Party Mrs. Badger Williamson entertained with a birthday party for Mr. Williamson last night. Guests at dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wallick, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Diederich, Mrs. Mary Knippenberg, Mrs. Rose Carlin, John Millikan and Miss Josephine Young.

Co-Eds Accept Alpha Chi Omega Lodge

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E VENTS SORORITIES Phi Kappa Alpha Sorority. Mon. Mrs. Herbert Brickler, 1012 S. Persh-ing-st. Delta Phi Beta. Mon. Meridian Manor, 2712 N. Meriiian-st. Epsilon Pi Chapter, Delta Theta Tau. Mon. Miss Patricia Custer, 3623 E. Washington-st. Bridge party. Phi Chapter, Delta Chi Sigma. 8:15 Mon. Skinners, 35 Monument-pl. Beta Chapter. Omega Phi Tau. Tonight. Lincoln. Entertain new members: Misses Ruth Bubeck, Maxine Gill, Lydia Martin, Lucille Newburg, Delores Schlanzer, Evelyn Scott and Carolyn Schoobridge and Mrs. Martha Gale. Banquet 7:30. Initiation. Dance. CARD PARTIES Women’s Auxiliary of Sahara Grot,to. 8 Tonight. Grotto home. Public card party. Irvington Townsend Club 33. 7:45 Wed. Club room. Moose Hall, 132 S. Audubon. Public invited. Women’s Club, Indianapolis Turners. 8:15 Sun. Athenaeum. Third of series of bingo parties. Prizes. Public invited. Lavelle Gossett Post, V. of F. W. Sun. Hall, King-av, Walnut-st. Bingo. South Side Euchre Club, 8:30 Tonight and Sun. 1631 S. Meridian-st. LODGE Prospect Chapter 452 O. E. S. 7:45 Mon. Prospect hall. State, Pros-pect-sts. Past Matrons, Patrons in charge of obligation ceremony. Mrs. Vera Ginn, worthy matron; Bert Mayo, worthy patron.

Kappas Hold State Party i Two hundred active and alumnae members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority attended the state luncheon today at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The State-day activities are to conclude with a dance tonight. Flowers in shades of blue decorated the K-shaped table lighted by blue tapers. Honored guests included among the local Alumnae Association executive board members, Mrs. Frederick Hill, president, and Mesdamec Paul M. Fifer, Leroy H. Millikan, G. B. Taylor, Mark H. Reasoner, Misses Helen Hartinger and Mary Estelle Sluss. Other guests at the speakers’ table were Mrs. E. M. Schofield, national finance chairman; Mrs. John L. Richardson, and Mrs. Ella B. Clark, both of Fort Wayne; Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living founder of Butler chapter; Mrs. Russell P. Veit and Mrs. Charles Harden, luncheon cochairmen and active chapter presidents; Misses Lois Gerdts. Butler; Ruth Conrad, Indiana; Helen Zitzlaff, De Pauw and Virginia Meguiar, Purdue. Covers were laid for out-of-town ] alumnae, including: Mrs. A. L. j Harshman, New' Augusta; Mrs. A. E. McNeely, Bloomington; Mrs. Frank Donner, Mrs. N. C. O’Hair and Mrs. Russell Brown. Greencastle; Mrs. Albert Haas, Mrs. John F. Mitchell. Misses Jean Mitchell, Nelle Baldwin and Mary Guthier, Greenfield; Misses Stella Whitesides and Helen Myers, Greenwood and Mesdames Maude Fargo Green, Luella Amos Capp, June Crumpacher Callane, Luke Duffey and Margaret Harold, Rush’dlle. Active groups also attended from De Pauw\ Indiana and Butler. Miss Dana Wilking is to entertain Miss Jean Spencer. Miss Anita Reavis and Don Sparks. William Stalcup and Clarence Layman at dinner preceding the dance. GROUP TO HOLD NOVEL TOURNEY A novel bridge tournament is to be held tonight by friends and members of the Wheaton College Club of Indiana. Parties of eight or more are to meet at the homes of members. High scores are to be telephoned to ! the club president, Mrs. Arthur O. Pittenger. and the winner is to be announced at the conclusion of j Play. Proceeds .are to be used for the college student and alumnae, build-; ing fund. Groups are to be entertained by Mrs. Pittenger. Mesdames Louis C. Wilson, Henry’ Wallace, Donald Rubins, Hugh Carpenter, Robert McMurray and Malcolm Moore, Miss Ruth Hodges and Miss: Mary Margaret Miller.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NATIONAL UNION UNIT WILL MEET The Beech Grove unit of the National Union of Social Justice is to meet for the second time at 2 tomorrow in the Beech Grove City Hall. New members are to be received. Mrs. Edythe Cantwell is the temporary secretary. Officers are to be elected when the membership reaches 100. The organization at present has 96 members.

Engagement Announced

' \ ’Vir--\.y

Mrs. Frances C. Brecount announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Olive Steinle, to Walter C. Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Witt. The wedding is to take place March 28,

Miss Dorothy Day (left), Butler University Alpha Chi Omega Sorority president, has accepted keys to the new sorority lodge from Mrs. Thomas McNutt, alumnae building committee chairman. Miss Day is to lead the chapter at its official opening Sunday. Active and pledge members are to receive faculty members and the university students at a reception from 2 to 5 and relatives and friends from 7 to 10. Alpha Chis from De Pauw, Purdue and Indiana Universities also have been invited. Miss Virginia Straughu is chairman.

Flowers to Be Subject Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown, world traveler and lecturer, is to give an illustrated lecture on “Oriental Gardens and Japanese Flower Arrangements” in the St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church parish house at 10 a. m., March 20. The lecture is to be given for holders of study course tickets for the Irvington Union of Clubs. .Mrs. Brown is to show colored slides loaned to her through the courtesy of the Japanese Society of New York City. They were made in the ancient and private gardens of Japanese noblemen in Tokyo and Kioto. She also will show her own personal collection of slides made in Japan. Arrangements for the lecture have been made by Mrs. Edgar T. Forsyth. The lecture is to be open to persons not holding tickets for a small fee.

—Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon. Both Miss Steinle and Mr. Witt are Butler University graduates. Miss Steinle is a Delta Gamma Sorority member, and Ur. Witt belongs to Lambda Chi Alpha * Fraternity.

Thetas of State Eat and Dance Sorority’s 66th Anniversary Is Scheduled at Columbia Club. Founding of Kappa AlphS Theta Sorority 66 years ago at De Pauw University, was celebrated today at the annual state luncheon In the Columbia Club. Approximately 500 attended. Mrs. Charles Jackson Van Tassel, local Alumnae Chapter president, paid tribute to the founders. A candlelighting ceremony was held in honor o? the charter members, of whom Betty Locke Hamilton is the only survivor. Other speakers were Mrs. William F. Maurer, District 1 president, and I Miss Arda Knox. The speakers’ table, covered with blue tarlatan edged with silver ribbon. was arranged with large smoked-crystal bowls filled with spring flowers. Individual tables : were arranged sihiilarly. During the luncheon Mrs. Ruth | Rainier Nessler played the harp. Mrs. Fern Brendel Metzger sang Theta Prayer,” ,and the Butler Theta trio, composed of Miss Jean Southard, Miss Judith Miley and Mrs. Victor P. Hertz, played. Seated at tne speakers’ table with officers and speakers were next year’s leaders, Mrs. Harold Suther;.lin, president; Mesdames Dale R. Hodges, Elmer Sherwood, Henry Ostrom and Sylvester Taylor, and Misses Dorcas Rock and Dorothy Barrett. Mrs. Sutherlin and Mrs. Van Tassel are to represent the local alumnae at the national convention at Glacier National Park this j summer. Patrons and patronesses for the dance tonight include Messrs, and Mesdames William F. Maurer, Harold B. Cunning, Charles Binkley, Ray Coats, Carl Eveleigh, Foster Clippinger, A. D. Hitz, John Paul Ragsdale, Walter Montgomery, Mr. j and Mrs. Van Tassel and Mr. and Mrs. Sutherlin. Mrs. Montgomery was general arrangement chairman; Miss Carolyn ; Hitz, dance chairman; Mrs. Suthj erlin, program chairman, and Miss Elizabeth Bertermann, decorations chairman. Out-of-town guests were Miss Ann Arnold, Peru; Miss Rachel Benton, Mesdames James feittles, L. W. Hixon, Joseph McCord and T. C. Gilden and Miss Southard, all of Greencastle; Mrs. R. W. Behram, Anderson; Miss Besse B. Cole, Mrs. L. R. Oakes, both of Bloomington; Miss Elizabeth Ann Hite, Mrs. Frederic Harting, both of Elwood; Miss Helen Vicery, Evansville; Mrs. William G. Jamison, Sullivan; Mrs. C. E. Lawrence, Mooresville; Mesdames Bruce Goble, Lawrence Garriott, William A. Hough, Jesse D. Hughes Jr., Samuel J. Offutt, Ewing Shields, Joseph W. Walker, Charles I. Walker and Joseph Williams and Miss Isabelle Hughes, all of Greenfield. Out-of-state members came from Alpha Tau Chapter, Cincinnati, and included Misses Cheer Brentson, Jane Dillencount, Jane Ericson, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Lunette Gillispie, Emily Green, Marian Haffner, Jane Head, Mary Hubbard, Adelaide Kearn, Janet I .ickner, Caryl Peters, Betty Petrie, Sophie Rhame, Albion Ritte, Dorothy Sanford, Jane Schraeder, Betty Lou Schwanburg, Martha Stitt, Elizabeth Tomlin, Marjorie Wheeler, Jenny Winston and Betty Lou VanLandt. Other state chapters were represented as follows: Alpha Chapter, De Pauw University, Misses Betty Ayres, Lucyann Balch, Alice Banker, Louise Baum, Ellen Beebee, Rachel Benton, Patty Birch, Mirian Bradshaw, Jane Brown, Mary Butler, Mary F. Davis, Ruth Donnell, Janet Dow, Betty Eilenberger, Virginia Fowler, Helen George, Ruth Glantz, Virginia Cline, Peggy Chapin, Margaret Gridley, Catherine Green, Mary Janet Hamilton, Jean Hamilton, Sally Hughel, Esther Jacobs, Edith Langtery, Betty Long, Charlo Holden, Virginia Layman, Betty MacDonaid, Jane, Ann McIntyre, Ruth McCormick, Virginia Neal, Genevieve O'Hair, Peggy Offutt, Betty Parker, Elizabeth Rariden, Rita Roesell, Jane Sertain, Sally Shaw, Jane Shidler, Josephine Spear, Evelyn Stick, Esther Sweet, Marjorie Swenson, Martha Ten Broek, Mariam Waldo, Jean Weilepp, Martha Whitcome, Anne Wilkin, Janet Wright, Barbara Miller, Margaret Ramey, Rosemary Rulley, Nora Schiltzes and Mrs. Mark Ferree. Beta Chapter, Indiana University, Misses Elsa Aitchison, Joan Bartholomew, Jean Boling, Ruth E, Brown, Marthi. Boyer, Gladys Ann Daugherty, Cynthia Demaree, Betty De Schipper, Margaret Foley, Betty Hazeltine, Katrina Hatzner, Agnes Hinkle. ; Mary Hinkle, Rosemary Humphreys. Sally Jewett, Mary Ann Kunkle, Mary McCullough, Frances Miller, Jane Millikan, Phyllis Poemer, Martha Parry, Frances Robinson. Helen Robison, Harriett Schoelah, Betty Schrader. June Ann Schrader. Ruth Smith, Mary Jane Steeg. Betty Sudbury, Barbara Tompkins, Ty Walters and Dorothy Wilhelm. Gamma Chapter, Butler University. Misses Harriet Badgley, Aline Ballev. Marian Blackley. Ann Bacaman. Louise Brandt. Ann Burger, Marjorie Case. Jane ' Crawford, Elysee Crosier, Joan Cutsinger. Betty Davenport, Ruth Dickerson. Rose Ann Doebber. Janet Dye. Jean Engelke, Betty Frazer. Jean Lou Foley. Helen Garman, Cath .r ne Heard. Elizabeth Henderson. Barbara Holt. Esther Hoover, Jean Houghtehng, letty A. Jones. Mary E. Julion. Cornelia Kihgsbury, Marilyn Krauss, Katharine Lyzot. Mary K. Mangus, Susan McGaughey. Bor,-lie McKaehnie, Judith Miley, Phyllis Morris. Elaine Oberholtzer. Mary Lou Over. Eleanor Pangborn, Jane Pfeiffer, Jean Rau. Louise Rhodehamel. Mary H. Sailors, Mildred Scales, Mary J. Shafer, Martina Sink. Catherine Smith Gene Smith, Helen R. Smith. Phyllis Smith, Nancy Soc Well. Margaret Stump, Gayle Thornborough . Madeline Trent, Marv Vance Trent. Margaret Wells, Alice M. Wooling. Mary Paxton Young and Mar- i jory Zechiel. Alpha Chi Chapter, Purdue University. | Misses Jean Adkins. Betty Barnett. Betty 1 Baur, Marianne Cummings, Ann Daugh- j erty Mary Emily Decher, Betty Elstun. Marian Fearheily. Frances Ford. Sarah 1 Foorman, Edith Gregory, Barbara Harrison. Majorie Krull, Mary Alice Masters. I Margarett Monfort. Alice Parlon. Elizabeth Pyln, Elizabeth Simpson, Margaret Stradling and Dudee Weber. W. C. T. U. WILL HOLD INSTITUTE W. f). Bayiey is to give the principal address at the Central W. C. T. U. institute at 10 Friday in Cen- | tral Y. W. C. A. His topic is to be "Scientific Temperance Education.” Mrs. D. O. Taylor is to preside. Official papers are to be presented by Mrs. C. W. Ackman. F. M. Pittman and Mrs. Irene Trueblood. Mrs. Ackman also is to make an address. Business is to include secretary and treasurer reports and appointments of committees as follows: Mrs. Ackman, courtesy; Mrs. G. G. Barnes, publicity; Mrs. R. H. White, j new members, and Mrs. L. E. Schultz, county president, official papers. Local and county department directors are to report as follows: Mrs. H. M. Stitle, Flower Mission; Mrs. Felix McWhirter and Mrs. Bert Gadd, international relations, and Mrs. G. J. Beck and Mrs. R. E. Hinman, motion pictures. Devotion and memorial services are to be led by Mrs. F. A. Durnell. i Mrs. J. G. Beck is to preside at the ' white ribbon servlet.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

pN ROUTE TO NEW YORK—\\ e boarded our train in Dayton at 12:30 last night, slept late this morning, and awoke to find ourselves back in midwinter, in the mountainous district of Pennsylvania, The landscape was pretty dreary, here and there a practically deserted mining town

Mrs. Roosevelt

It had overrun its banks in every direction. Houses and garages along the edges were under water, and what had been islands in the mildle of the river were now only trees growing out of the water. Here and there a house was completely flooded. As we progress eastward the gray clouds retreat above us, and onca or twice a gleam of sun comes through. Winter is just having a last fling to remind us that we can not count on spring until March 21. The papers are full of little items of interest. I discover that a gentleman considers the White House a fire-trap because he found some dusty cubbyholes. I know that to many people the lower floor would look like a rabbit warren, but I feel sure that the cubbyholes have in them only such things as are necessary. Dust is certainly not a permanently necessary adjunct, though heaven knows it can accumulate fast and may have been there when the gentleman looked around. I was grieved to see that the medical profession has lost one of our greatest eye specialists in Dr. William H. Wilmer. Many, many of his patients will feel a sense of personal loss, and every one who ever came in contact with him will want to pay homage to his kindly, helpful spirit. We have done quite a bit of mail and prepared one or two radio speeches, eaten our sandwich and cup of tea for lunch in our own compartment and shortly we will be coming into New York. (Copyright, 1P36, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Sorority Songs Feature Tri Delta Founders' Day

Sorority songs were featured at the Delta Delta Delta founders’ day luncheon tc-day in the Claypool Riley Room. Among musical features were an accordion solo by Miss Kathryn Daubensteck, Indiana University; solos by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, alumnae member, and songs by the Tri Delta choir of local alumnae and Butler University active members. Group singing by guests was featured. De Pauw University chapter members presented a musical stunt. Three hundred and fifty active, alumnae and pledge members of Indiana, De Pauw, Butler Universities and Franklin College chapters attended the luncheon. Carry-

Sisterhood Is to Meet Mrs. B. M. Edlavitch, Fort Wayne, is to be speaker at the national and state sisterhood day to be observed by the Temple Sisterhood at 2:15 Monday at the Temple, 12th and Delaware-sts. Mrs. Edlavitch, Indiana State Federation of Temple Sisterhood's president, is to talk on “State Activities.” Miss Frances Mazur’s discussion is to be on “The Significance of. the Sedar.” A playlet, “The Patient’s Dilemma,” is to be presented by Mrs. Harry B. Jacobs. Mrs. Fred Fishman is director and the cast is to include Mesdames Sultan Cohen, Sidney Romer, Frederick Feibelman, Emma Kominers and Mrs. Jacobs. Hostesses -for the tea following the meeting are to include Mesdames Sidney S. Aaronson, J. K. Berman, Joseph M. Bloch, Edwin Letzler, Milton N. Simon and Harry B. Cooler. Airs. Louis Markun, Sisterhood president, is to direct the meeting.

Guild Chairman

. .

Mrs. James Gillespie (above) is advertising committee chairman for the St. Vincent’s Hospital dance to be given April 18 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Proceeds are to be used for the guild's work, whicn includes medical care and hospitalization for mothers and children.

AUXILIARY IS TO COLLECT FUNDS Mrs. E. May Hahn, president, is to be hostess for the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary, St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, at 1 Monday when donations to the United Thank Offering box is to oe collected. Mrs. Walter Christie and Mrs. Joseph Grubb are to assist the hostess. Mrs. William Burrows is to present a paper, That Other America.”

QUALITY ---HOSIERY NISLEY CO. CQr 44 N. Penn. St. Vt ~

on a hillside with outcroppings of coal thinly hidden by snow. Suddenly we passed a little wood where th trees seemed to hold the snow in their branches. For a minute it was fairyland, with an oldfashioned farmhouse a little way from the tracks, and a boy with a red cap bringing in some wood. We came around Kitanning Curve, where you can see your train practically double up on itself. Everywhere the streams were running turbulently. The snow ceased as we neared Harrisburg, but the Susquehanna River looked brown and angry.

ing out the “golden note’ ’theme, tall gold tapers on the tables were surrounded by corsages of daffodils and white freesias, tied with gold ribbon, which were favors for the guests. Mrs. Wallace Wadsworth, Indianapolis Alliance president, gave the welcoming address and presented scholarship rings to Miss Marian Curtis, Franklin; Miss Dorothy Gray, Butler; Miss Elsa Lou Rochenbach, Indiana, and Miss Louise Slutz, De Pauw. Seated at the speakers table were Mrs. Bayle Riohardson, Cincinnati, national vice president; Mrs. E. H. Haan, Evanston, national finance committee chairman; Miss Pearl Bonisteel, Chicago; Mrs. Merritt L. Thompson, national house chaperon committee chairman; Mrs. Otto K. Jensen, Indiana District adviser; Mrs. Wadsworth; Miss Doris Jane Meuser, Butler president; Miss Virginia Roth, Indiana president; Miss Muriel Peterson, De Pauw president; Miss Dora Wolfe; Franklin president; Mrs. Robert Rennick, Miss Kathryn Stanley, Miss Helen Riggins, Miss Mignon Wagner, committee members; Mrs. Dwight Heath, Franklin Alliance president, and Miss Curtis, Miss Gray, Miss Rochenbach and Miss Slutz. A leap-year dance is to be held at the annual dance in the Claypool tonight. Chaperons are to be Mrs. Richardson. Dr. and Mrs. James W. | Putnam, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Freisner i and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Gifford. Active members attending are: „ Fr , al l lcli n—Mary Jo Davis. Dorothy Delke ' . Feath ernyil!. Lois Gable.' Wilma 15 sh 't„* ne A H !: u|!hl!11 ' Edlth Jackson, Ruth Catherine King. Marv Lucia i D ‘ u ? v McCullough. Verna Mary 1 nJJl er, T> V i r - in w Patterson, ConnK Rutan. I p!j t r U, BalC n r ' ild fe d Baker. Janet Brown. I L?. trlc ‘ a Bundy. Beulah Butz. Martha rrH Ca . r ? ck v,k'L 1 ’y Lea Chambers, Marion i Curtis, Lola K. Sloan. Mary Taggart Al- | a Terrell. Marv White. Betty Lou , William. Margaret Wise. Dora Wolfu>, Judy Yount and Virginia Zirdors. Butler—Catherine Bingham, Audrey Shearer Marthana McWhir. Kathrvn Davis, Dorothv Thompson. Mary Lennon. Ki e f er , Gene Lother. Maryanno Mcßlhany, Carol Langfftt. Jean Ladd. Katherine Combs, Martha Dailey, Mary t Elean °r Poirier. Francis Patton. Lois Forsythe, Betty Thomas. Jean Anderson. Miriam Vollmer. Jane Forman Ernestine Graber. Esther Bebinger. Elizabeth Mev*srs. Marjorie Andrews. Marv Alice B M OWI j; J Mar - )orie Tretten. Eleanor MatherJUL Edna Jane Glossbrenner. Charlotte Gillie. Jean Sullivan Mary Evelyn Daniels, gr ™ Healv. Ruth Stultz Dorothv Ruikvr S.\ e , n £u a , trlck ' Foster Marianna Blitz, Chloris Bell, Betty Parker. Mary Oatton, Harriett Lindlev. Patricia Edwards. Martha Finnev Roberta Conln a „ U ll h >Marjorie Dalmon and Elizabpth O Connell Indiana-Ruth Barr. Jane Bovee, Kathrvn Baumgartner. Eulola Raman Florence Bowers. Vera Brown. Lillian Calloway. Betty Carmony. Helen Carrier. Helen Catron. Jeannette Chapman. Joyce Codv. Millicent Coleman, Jean Conrad. Nina Jean Davidson. Marian Detrick. Eleanor Firth Helen Hilliard. Marvbel! Holloway. Helen Holm. Virginia Hoff Jean Linkendofer. Reva McMahon. Louise Martin. Elizabeth Van Miller. Virginia N'rholls. Marlorie Ann Piersol. Rosemary Redens Elva Lou Rochenbach. Virginia Roth. Kathrvn Steinkamp. Lenore Snethen. Dorothy Spangler. Doris Van Horn. Margaret Ann Waggoner. Elizabeth Waggoner. Martha Walters, Marjorie Young. Jean Spencer, Bern.ee Purcell, Florence Forsythe Elinor Dallman, Margaret Young De Pauw—Marguerite Daniels, Jean Pennigton. Flora Milmes. Shirley Johnson. Alice Hulfe. B M ty Martin. Josephina Maple. Marian Ward. Virginia Starrett. Rosemary Walker. Evelyn Schwartz, Carol Casgrain, Corinne Thomas. Lee Jones. Gertrude McCullough. Ruth Harrison. Lucille Klamer. Marjorie Goodwin Marjori# Pendleton. Muriel Peterson. Shlrlev Halzaphel. Margaret Strickler, Dorothy Bernard. Jean Cox. Dorothy Brown. Jean Woods. Pauline whitehouse. Louise Stuts. Mary Jane Hunter Carmen Stewart. Marjorie Lewis, Rosemary Overturt, Rhoda Jane Frich, Phyllis Stone. Ada Jane Henderson, Esther Jone c . Marifrances Patlock. Emily Ivev. Betty Finch. Priscilla Puliem. Rosalind Barrows and Louise Ramey. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Francis Inman. Frankfort: Mrs. Don Waggoner. Columbus: Miss Frances Studebaker. Greencastle: Miss Ruther Schooler, Muncie: Miss Margaret Andrews, Jeffersonville, and Miss Margaret Shively. Peru. VOTERS 7 LEAGUE TO HEAR 2 MEN Judge Smiley N. Chambers and Austin V. Clifford are to address the Indianapolis League of Women Voters at 10:15 Wednesday morning at Rauh Library. Judge Chambers' subject is “The Relationship Between Court Functions and Good Government,” and Mr. Clifford, who was a member of the Indiana Committee on Governmental Economy, is to discuss "The Need for Changes in the Court System.” The meeting is sponsored by the league’s department of government and its operation with Mrs. Leste Smith, chairman.

“Shop the Town Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. 29 E. OHIO ST.

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