Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1936 — Page 6

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Sub-Debs Set Dance April 25 Group to Be Assigned Duties Tomorrow Afternoon. BY BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor THE sub-debs discovered that school spring vacations varied so widely that they couldn't set a date for their dance when all their friend* would be home for a holiday. They have chosen April 25 as the best possible time for their party at Woodstock Club.

The group is to meet tomorrow afternoon after classes and Miss Judith Preston is to announce the committees. All the members are to have some duty assigned them. Miss Preston and her mother, Mrs. F. Allison Preston, have been staying at the Eli Liily home

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Miss Burgan

while Mrs. Preston’s sister, Mrs. Lilly, and Mr. Lilly have been cruising with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Sr. and Mrs. Preston’s brother, C. W. Allison and Mrs. Allison, Los Angeles. The Lillys have landed in Los Angeles but haven’t decided when they are to return home. Miss Evelyn Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, is expected home next Saturday for a visit dur_ ing the spring recess of Foxcliffe School in Virginia. a a a Miss Elizabeth Chipman, Mrs. Josephine C. Ives and Miss Hazel D. McKee were hostesses to the Tudor Hall School faculty Saturday afternoon at tea in the Propylaeum in honor of Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal. Ticket captains for the "Junior League Follies” May 15 and 16 are to keep their enthusiasm running high by weekly meetings. Captains are to appoint assistant captains, and all are to work together. The general committee also is to meet weekly. Mrs. John Collett, ticket chairman, was hostess Friday for a report of progress. Mrs. Henderson Wheeler, assistant to Mrs. Conrad Ruckelshaus, ways and means chairman; Mrs. Perry Lesh, president; Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, revue treasurer, and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff and Miss Elizabeth Watson, assistants to Mrs. Collett, attended.

Pi Phis Set Dance Date Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi Sorority is to entertain with a spring dance March 28 in the Spink-Arms. Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, president, has appointed Miss Agnes Ball, chairman, assisted by Mrs. R. W. Coons and MfS. Jess C. Pritchett Jr. The sorority is to honor its founder at a state luncheon April 2a m the Columbia Club. Charter members of the four Indiana chapters are to be recognized, as well as national founders. Miss Helen Barrett, chairman, has announced that the following charter members are to receive special invitations: Mrs. Duncan McDougal, Purdue University; Mrs. Harry Morton, j Indiana University; Mrs. Allan C. Raup, Franklin College, and Miss Mary Catherine Coulter, Butler University. Mrs. Robert S. Wild, assistant to the grand vice president and program chairman for the luncheon, has arranged for Dr. Mary Alice Jones of the Tennessee Alpha Chapter, to speak. Her recent book defending college fraternities and sororities and analyzing anti-fra-ternity movements is to be the theme of her address. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Roy Le Smith, reservations; Miss Marion Darr, notification; Miss Edith Anne Hoopingarner and Mrs. Edward P. Gallagher, decorations; Mrs. Hollis Leedy, scholarship; Mrs. A. Hernley Boyd, menu; Mrs. Frank D. Hatfield, publicity, and Mrs. Russell Williams, hostesses. The club held a dinner last night at the Butler chapter house. Dr. Gordon Batman talked on the growth of Riley Hospital. CLUB ARRANGES HOLIDAY PARTY Mrs. Harry A. Burkart, 415 N. Irvington-av, is to be hostess for a St. Patrick's day luncheon of the Wy-Mo-Dau Literary Club at 12:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Anrie Brookhouse and Mrs. William J. Kramer are assistants. Mesdames Laura Craig Poland, Dan Brown Jr. and Edward C. Wischmeier are to entertain with a style show and lecture. Musical program is to include Irish songs by Mrs. John W. Thornburg and piano numbers by a trio composed of Mesdames Carl Leonberger, Edward C. Wischmeier and Laura Craig Poland. ‘IRISH JOKES’ ON CLUB'S PROGRAM Mrs. M. D Didway is to describe “Irish Jokes' 1 at thu St. Patrick’s party of the Marion County Chapter, American War Mothers, to be held tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. G. A. Knowles' homes, 5245 Centralav. The party is sponsored by the ways and means committee, Mrs. George Healv, chairman, and Mrs. Ella Elliott, assistant. Bride to Be Honored Mrs. Ross Barr and Miss Virginia Campbell are to entertain on Wednesday night with a shower in honor of Mrs. Garrett Herr, formerly Miss Doris Beck, Leoanon. Miss Betty Lichtenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenberg. and Miss Lou Mehring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mehring, students at Stephens College in Columbia. Mo., are to leave this week for California to spend their spring vacation.

‘Wild Oats’ Ball Brings Enthusiastic Response From Riders

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Indiana Saddle Horse Association’s "Wild Oats” ball Saturday night at the Columbia Club is stirring the enthusiasm of equestrians. 1. Miss Frances Haight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haight, takes her canters at Algonquin Riding Club. At present she is interested in her mother's participation in planning decorations for the remodeled clubhouse. 2. Letitia Sinclair, daughter of

Exchange of Aid Covers International in Scope

BY ELIZABETH CARR “Gotta friend?” Members of the Art Covers Exchange have 102 and they want more. Miss Mabel Hodapp is the only local member of the organization, formed March 1 last year by Leonard Turley, Louisville, a stamp enthusiast and commercial artist. Mr. Turley placed an advertisement in the magazine Hobbies for a friendly exchange of envelopes bearing original and hand-made illustrations. The exchange grew steadily until persons in the United States, Japan. England, India, Canada, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and the Dutch Indies were members. How Members Are Admitted The membership procedure includes sending samples of etchings, pastels, ink washes or water color illustrations on letter covers to Miss Hodapp, secretary and one of the first members. A committee comprised of Miss Hodapp, C. Wright Richell. Columbus, 0., president, and William J. Marwick. The Dalles, Ore., vice president, passes upon the merits of the cover. Upon the person's acceptance into membership, a bulletin is sent all other members. Before long the initiate is the recipient of scores of colored art covers from near and far. There are any number of cover clubs. Miss Hodapp explains, but they stamp illustrations upon their covers. The Art Covers Exchange, she believes, is the only one in which all illustrations are done by hand. Entries Shown at Libraries An exhibit of some of the entries sent to the secretary now are on view in the Children's Room at Central Library. About 30 of the covers are included in an exhibit at the State Library. Some of the illustrations are commemorative. One marks the opening of the Boulder Dam. Some copy

Luncheon to Finish Drive Groups are to come from over the state to attend the jubilee luncheon of the Seventh District Federation of Clubs Friday at the Claypool. The luncheon marks the conclusion of the club's drive to purchase radium for City Hospital. Guests of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, invitations committee member, are to be Mrs. Ed-

mund Ball and Mrs. J. R. Marsh, both of Munrie; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston. Martinsville, and Dr. and Mrs. John G. Benson. Mrs. Marjorie B. Illig, chairman of the division of public health of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and a

Mrs. McWhirter

representative of American Society for the Control of cancer, is to Sj.**ak. Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Indiana Federation of Clubs president, is to be toastmaster, with responses from Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, Mayor Kern, George S. Olive, Eugene Faster, Walter Myers, Dr. J. W. Hofmann. Mrs. C. J. F.nch, Mrs. John Engelke and Mrs. McWhirter. Clyde Merriman is to lead jubilee singing with J. Kelton Whetstine at the piano. The Virginia Levenberger trio is to play. Mrs. Bert Morgan is reservations chairman, with Mrs. S. S. Fausett and Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, assistants. Mrs. H. P. Willwerth is luncheon chairman.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, rides in the monthly children's tournaments at the R. H. Brown Riding Club. She is to be a competitor in the ring at the next show March 27. 3. When visitors to the Brown stables pass Nugget of Gold’s stall, he nibbles hungrily for sugar. Mrs. Frank Hoke (left) and Mrs. Robert Ray Bunch stopped to feed Nugget of Gold, Mrs. Donald Test’s horse, when they came to the club for a ride.

the postage stamp, although an exact reproduction is against the law. Some suggest the place from which the letter is mailed. A member from India painted a pastel of a Hindu charming a cobra and another from Little America made a wash drawing of the ship, Little America, with a dog team in the foreground. Approximately one-third of the members are shut-ins, some of whom produce exquisite work, Miss Hodapp says. One young girl, confined to bed with arthritis, hardly able to move her arms, made an ink silhouette banner of a cowboy against a prairie background. Three samples of Texans’ work observed the Texas Centennial. In one, “rope” letters were looped above a 10-gallon hat and in the others flags formed the background for pictorial illustrations of the state. Santa Claus Takes Part There are several in the exhibit from Santa Claus. These, with appropriate illustrations of St. Nick, were mailed to Santa Claus and then remailed, Miss Hodapp explains. Mr. Marwick has made photostatic copies of his original cover illustration of Yellowstone National Park, drawn in green ink. He had to use a microscopic lens to accomplish the minute details in his picture. Symbolic of the scope of the exchange is one member’s drawing of a man at a postal desk tossing letters in all directions. The Art Covers Exchange also sponsors a junior group for children under 16. There are no dues in this unit. Its membership now is 75. The membership before long is to include representatives in Ireland. Scotland and Germany and, Miss Hodapp says hopefully, more in Indianapolis. THURSDAY CLUB PICKS LEADERS Thursday Lyceum Club’s officers for the coming year include Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, president; Mrs. Harry Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Vincent Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. M. A. Baltozer, corresponding, secretary; Mrs. Harry Plummer, treasurer: Mrs. William H. Somers, critic. Others are Mrs. Merritt E Woolf, publicity: Mrs. W. E. Johnson. Seventh District Federation of Clubs' delegate, and Mrs. Thomas D. Campbell, alernate; Mrs. L. C. Messick, local council delegate, and Mrs. Frank M. Smith, alernate. Mrs. Brown has appointed Mrs. Woolf, program chairman, with Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Johnson, assistants. FINE ARTS CLUB MEMBERS FETED Mrs. B. H. Moore entertaLied members of the Grolier Fine Arts Club at her home, 289 Burgess, today. Roll call responses were "Famous Works of Art.” The program included talks on , "American Women in Poetry” by Mrs. F. C. Daniels; "American Women in Music” by Mrs. S. E. Howe and "Mural Paintings in America" by Mrs. c. M. Raber. Sorority Honors Bride Miss Luella Baker, 625 N. Emer-son-av. is to be hostess Friday night for a shower to be given by Lambda Gamma Sorority for Mrs. Cecil Alfrey, formerly Miss Lois Irvine. The regular sorority meeting is to be tomorrow night at Miss Virginia Kemper's home, 4002 Park-av. I Miss Helen Dauner and Miss Betty Humphreys went to Carthage yesterday to attend the wedding of l Miss Ellen De Schipper.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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S. A. I. ENSEMBLE PLAYS TUESDAY Miss Mary Ann Kullmer is director of the Sigma Alpha lota string ensemble which is to present

a program at the Zeta Chapter musicale, at 8 tomorrow at the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, 1204 N. Delaware-st. Miss Ada Bicking, conservatory director, is to talk on “Moods .Reflected in Music.” The program, arranged by Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, follows:

Miss Kullmer

“J r ? l ?j ne ri” Schubert Spiritual and Blues" • - • , Alexander Tansman ((Arranger by Miss Roberta Trent) . String Ensemble. Terraces in the Moonlight”... .Deßussv La Puerta del Vino” D-tßussy Miss Alice Rayburn, guest pianist. ~2 ea !L Soir ” „ „ Deßussy T ,* Hav J-, To Suffer Tirindelli Miss Selma Summers, soprano; Miss Ruth Gant, accompanist. Etude Tableau Op. 39 No. 4 ~. Rachmaninoff Album Blatt, Marx Miss Mae Henri Lane, pianist. Austrage” .... Schumann ■ Ifi Thrana ? , Schumann , Fruhlinganacht” Schumann Oocan Du Ungeheuer” (Ooeron) Weber Mrs William A. Davin. soprano- Mrs Russell Paxton, accompanist Ensemble members are Misses Bonnie Jeane Bealo, Magdalene Burke. Martha Rucker Lillian Starost. Mary Margaret Ruddell, Irma Mae Steele. Ruth Van Matre Madonna Mullenix. violins; Mrs. Thelma Robush Boswort.h and Miss Roberta Trent violas; Miss Lois McCain and Miss Betty Schellschmidt. cellos. Miss Iva Matter is to go to Miami Beach. Fla., to visit her sister, Mrs. Kurt G. Francke. Miss Marguerite Hamilton has gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for a visit.

E VENTS PROGRAM Entertainment committee, Women's Auxiliary' Sahara Grotto. 3 Tonight. Home. SORORITIES Phi Tau. 8 Tues. Miss Julia Brett, 916 E. 34th-st. Bingo rush party. Miss Thelma and Frances Willis, Lorrel Harper, Clara Jane Hickman and Virginia Brady, guests. Alpha Theta Chi. 8 Tonight. Mrs. Howard Fields, 1409 Kealing-av. St. Patrick rush party. Beta Beta Lambda. Tonight. Royal Beauty Academy headquarters. Meeting. Miss Mary Liming, former president, has been presented with R. B. A pin for scholastic activities. Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Miss Charlotte Klepfer. “Amateur Hour” party. Beta Chapter. Theta Nu Chi. Tonight. Claypool. Chi Omega Alumnae Association. Tues. Mrs. C. S. Ober, 676 E. Fall Creek-blvd. Mrs. Walter Roberts, assistant Eastopolis Club Tonight. Miss Althea Day, 425 N. La Salle. CARD PARTY Capitol City Council 53. D. of A. Tues. 5:30 to 7:30 supper; 8:30 cards. Hall, llth-st and College-av. MOTHERS’ GROUP Delta Zeta Mothers’ Club of Butler University. 2 Tues. Mrs. C. M. Bohnstadt, 2610 Carrollton-av. Benefit bingo, bridge. Mesdames Clarence Sones, Paul Bray, R. W. Griffey and C. W. Wright, committee. Woodside Kindergarten Mothers' Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society. 2 Thurs. Discussion: "Places of Interest in Our City.” Committee: Mesdames Ray Harlan, Walter Underwood and Emmett Harbold.

Young-Kot liman Nuptials Are Held at Frankfort

Times Special FRANKFORT, Ind., March 16. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Kothman were on a wedding trip today following their marriage here Saturday. Mrs. Kothman was Miss Doris Eileen Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Young, formerly of Indianapolis. The couple is to live in Chicago. The ceremony was read at the Young home by the Rev. Claude M. McClure, Greencastle. Palms, draecena and Boston ferns were arranged on both sides of the fireplace. Primulus, ferns and tall white tapers decorated the mantel. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white bridal satin gown, fashioned empire style with a train and shirred sleeves falling in points over the hands. Small seed pearl orange blossoms were embroidered on the bodice. An Elizabethan collar trimmed the neckline and a row of tiny satin buttons fastened the gown in back. Veil Is Lace-Edged The lace-edged veil was held in place by a lace coronet cap with clusters of miniature wax calla lilies and orange blossoms at the sides. The shower bouquet was of calla lilies and white sweet peas. Miss Ruth Jeanette Rich, Indianapolis, the bride’s cousin, was the only attendant. Her pale pink brocaded satin gown was designed with a chartreuse chiffon scarf outlining the neckline in front and falling over the shoulders in back. Her bouquet was of Briarcliff roses and forget-me-nots.

Robert Stonebraker, Chicago, was best man. Mrs. Young attended the ceremony in a pearl gray crepe gown, with a yellow tucked vestee and gray wool pompoms. Her corsage was of Johanna Hill roses and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Kothman’s gown was of navy blue and pink and her corsage was of Briarcliff roses and blue sweet peas. Trio Plays During the ceremony and reception Mrs. Dorothy Martin’s trio played. Richard Young, the bride’s brother, played a trumpet solo, “Because.” The couple attended De Pauw versity. Out-of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Homer Hostetter, Burt Moore, Judge and Mrs. Harry N. Routzohn and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blocher, all of Dayton, O.; Mrs. George S. Brecount, Miss Olive Steinle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Breiner, Frank Jr. and Alder Breiner; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V/. Jackson, Robert Jackson, Mrs. Coia Mclntyre, Miss Rachel Cartwright, Miss Madge Rardon, Mrs. E. A. Rich. Miss Ruth Rich and Walter Discher, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. Katherine Mills, Miss Marjorie Swenson, Miss Edith Sangtry, Walter Goes. Robert Farbar, William Buch, all of Greencastle; Miss Nancy Baker. Albert Todoroff, Robert Stonebraker. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Baker and Robert Young, all of Chicago.

Banquet to Take Place Spring flowers are to decorate the dinner tables at the anniversary banquet of the Meredian Heights Presbyterian Church at 6:30 Friday night in the church community room. Dr. Jean S. Milner is to be guest speaker. Mrs. W. E. Kyle, general chairman, has gs assistants Mrs. A. B. Keaton, hostess chairman; Mrs. Myrtle Shields, decorations chairman and Mrs. Frank Wise, reservations chairman. Hosts and hostesses for the evening include Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Long, E. L. Hamlin. G. F. Sheeley, Chester Zechiel. Curtis E. Burke, R. C. McCullough, Robert Findley, John Dunn, L. C. Wiese, O. F. Shattuck, Harold Pumphrey. George M. Hadley, Fred Jeffrey, Herbert Hayes, Myron Austin, Frank Stibbs, George Hewett, H. W. Vembrock, Harry' B. McNeeley, George Lewis, Everett Booth. Howland Johnson. Fred Palmer. H. E. Weier, E. C. Cocking, Carl Seet and Mesdames Lawrence Orr, Ester Yarian and Mrs. Shields.

MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

I?N ROUTE TO WASHINGTON—Two nights in New York and the theater each night! This is a real accomplishment for me. Friday Tight I went to see “Ethan Frome.” It is a beautiful piece of work. Stark tragedy, but I would not have missed it, for it is well

cast and acted, and the play does justice to the book. What an appalling and horrible character the wife was, and how dreadful life must have been during those 20 years. Saturday was a contrast. A merry and memorable evening because I had six of my children for dinner. We do not get together so very often, but when we do, it is fun. Four of them went off to the track meet, and two of them went with me to "Lady Precious Stream.” It is charming. amusing and subtle with its gorgeous costumes and its challenge to the imagination of

the West. The Chinese ambassador's daughter, Miss Mai-Mai Sze, is charming in her beautiful Chinese dress, and her English would do credit to any young American. I went behind the scenes after the play to thank the author, S. I. Hsrung, and the actors for a delightful evening, and v was given an autographed copy of "Lady Precious Stream" and another of the author's books which I will enjoy. Yesterday morning my daughter, Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, and I did a little planning on some work we are doing together, after which I spoke at a luncheon which closed the convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The delegates were a group of very alive and vociferous youngsters, and I hope they will carry into their future lives all the enthusiasm and energy they seemed to have in the last few minutes we spent together yesterday. In our little New York apartment Mrs. Scheider and I worked all afternoon. It was a joy to be home with one's own belongings and to have peace and quiet after a week of constant traveling. It requires a contrast to make you appreciate the different things you have in life. If one were always quiet, one would never know how- pleasant it is. This morning I said good-by to Lady Willert who is sailing for England, and now I am on the train on my way back to Washington. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

Neophyte Gardeners Are Guests at Buffet Lunch

Neophyte Garden Club's buffet luncheon today at Mrs. J. Francis Madden’s home is to be followed by a series of meetings devoted to garden studies* Mrs. Ralph E. Peckham is to talk on “Planting for Fragrance” at today’s meeting when members are to exchange plants and seeds. Mrs. Paul Stokes’ topic is to be "Successful Planting in the Shade.” Guests are to be invited to the next meeting at Mrs. Ray H. Briggs’ home April 20. Mrs. Joe Merriam is to be hostess for the spring flower show on May 18. Luncheon Set for June 15 A covered dish luncheon is to be held June 15 at Mrs. Heber Williams’ home. Mrs. Robert Bastian is to talk on “Cues for Garden and Lawn Care in July” and Mrs. Briggs’ topic is to be "Gardening on 40 Minutes a Day.” A picnic is to be held July 20 at Hillsdale Nurseries. Another luncheon meeting is to be held Aug. 17 at Mrs. Walter Forman’s home. Mrs. Williams is to discuss “Living in a Garden.” The club's autumn flower show is to be Sept. 15 at Mrs. Paul Stokes’ home. It is to be followed by a buffet lunch Oct. 19 at Mrs. Herbert Ransburg's home. Mrs. Robert Mannfeld’s subject is to be “Planting and Storing Bulbs.” Mrs. Russell Veit is to be hostess for a pitch-in luncheon Nov. 20. Officers are to be chosen nr a business meeting. Mrs. Ransburg is to talk on "Plan for Color in Your

Calendar of TUESDAY Expression Club. Mrs. Vincent Binager, “Nicholas Nickelby Decides to Become an Actor.” Mrs. H. H. Arnholter and Mrs. Glenethel Thrush, “Stephen Foster—America’s Troubadour.” Brightwood Mothers Club, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten. Card and bunco party, afternoon and night. Heyl Study Club. Mrs. W. J. E. Webber, 950 E. 34th-st, hostess. Mrs. H. D. Wolfe and Mrs. Albert M. Alexander, “Development of the Republic.” Multum-In-Farvo Literary Club. Mrs. Julius L. Rockener, 1518 N. Dearborn-st, hostess. Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot, “Is the Modern Club Woman a Better Wife and Mother?” Mrs. Daniel E. Gruber, "Modern Trends in Education.” Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum. Mrs. Joel Whitaker, “Southern Sojourn.” Mrs. A. D. Hitz, “New Voices.” Mclllvaine-Kothe Unit 153. Mrs. E. J. Cadou, 4257 Graceland-av, hostess. Mrs. Fred Geyer, program chairman. Chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. J. R. Kuebler, 304 Burgessav. hostess. Mrs. Emory Smith, “The Old South.” Irvington Home-Study Club. Mrs. Emmett S. Huggins, 5245 N. Penn-sylvania-st, hostess. Mrs. Chester Gough, ‘Book of Travel.” Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. Herbert K. Fatout, 3107 Ruckle-st, hostess. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, "King of Metals;” Mrs. J. P. Aspinall, “The Oil Well and Its Large Family.” Mrs. Charles Roller, "Oil for the Lamps of China.” Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. B. F. Dailey, 279 S. Ritter-av, hostess. Mrs. Charles E. Hill, “President of the Chamber —Journey to Italy.” Wy - Mo - Dau Club. Mesdames Harry A. Burkhart, Amie Brookhouse and William J. Kramer, hostesses. The Proctor Club. Mrs. Ralph Thompson, 5262 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. Gilbert McNutt, “Desire Cardinal Mercier.” WEDNESDAY Blue Nile Chapter, International Travel Study Club, Inc. Mrs. R. N. Harger, hostess. Mrs. A. M. Tarr, assistant. Luncheon 12:30. Election. New Century Club. Mrs. E H. Soufflot and Mrs. Charles Graul, hostesses. Mrs. Burton A. Knight. “Undersea Wonders.” Election of officers and delegates. Woman's Advance Club. Mrs. A. A- Thomas, hostess. Mrs. W. E. Call. "Katharine Hepburn and Katharine Cornell.” Responses, Irish wit. Election.

MARCH 16, 1936

Mrs. Roosevelt

Winter Garden” and “Forcing Bulbs for Winter Bloom.” Club officers are Mrs. Merriam, president; Mrs. Paul Beard, vice president; Mrs. Harold Arnholter, secretary; Mrs. Fred Bastian, treasurer; Mrs. Pcckham, historian; Mrs, Briggs, program; Mrs. Forman, telephone, and Mrs. Ransburg, home show. JANET DYE WED TO JAMES PUETT Miss Janet Dye, daughter of George Dye, Wolcott, became the bride of James Puett, Plymouth, in a ceremony Saturday afternoon in McKee Chapel, Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. Mrs. Puett is a Butler University student and member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Puett, former Butler football star, is a Delta Tau Delta Fraternity member. He is football coach at Plymouth High School. HILLCREST CLUB PARTY TUESDAY Hillcrest Country Club members and guests are to play contract bridge following luncheon at the St. Patrick's party tomorrow. Mrs. C. E. Cox is to be hostess. Mr and Mrs. G. A. Coats, SpinkArms, have been visiting at the New Weston in New York.

Club Events Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. Mrs. J. W. Ryan, hostess. Review of “Tchiffely’s Ride,” Mrs. Leo Hemelgarn. Questionnaire, Mrs. G, B. Ewell. Irvington Mother Study Club. 1:30. Visit to Woman’s Prison. Oct Dahl Club. Mrs. Anna Tomlison, hostess. Webb Tearoom. St. Patrick’s party. Reports of Indianapolis Council and Federation of Clubs reports. Cnapter F, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Mrs. John Alles, hostess. Mesdames Walter T. White, E. D. Farmer and Chic Jackson, assistants. “New Fiction,” Mrs. Paul Kilby. 1 o'clock luncheon. THURSDAY Irvington Catholic Woman's Study Club. John Herron Art Institute. Gallery talk. Review Circle. Mrs. A. E. Baker, hostess. Assistants. Mesdames J. J. Williams, U. G. Baker and Walter Hubbard. Mrs. Ernest Clark, “Mark Twain.” Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. C. A. Shelby, hostess. Aftermath Club. Mrs. C. E. Weir, hostess. Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, current events. Mrs. E. V. Mitchell, “Cities Marking American Progress (East and West).” Beta Delphian Club. Mrs. T. H. Cory, leader, Mrs. J. A. Matthews, play review. Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club, Woman’s Department Club. Louis J. Borinstein, “The Responsibility of Citizenship.” Caroline Scott Harrison, Daughters of American Revolution. Midmonth bridge party. Mrs. Walter H. Green, hostess chairman. Finance committee, assistants. FRIDAY Irvmgton Garden Club. Mrs. W. F. King, hostess. Miss Cerene Ohr, “Library Facilities for Gardeners.’ Indianapolis Woman’s Club. Propylaeum’ Miss Ruth Allerdice, “Early Settlers in the United States.” Mrs. Thomas Garber, "A Literary By-Path.” Culture Club. Mrs. A. A. Ogle, hostess. Mrs. George Rafert, "Book Review,” "The Changing Family,” by Fiske. Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. F. B. Gill and Mrs. F. W. Hogle, hostesses. Miss Martha Cunningham, “Origin of the Drama.” Mrs. C. L. Stubbs, “Community Dramatics as a Promoter of Art, Music and Literature.” SATURDAY Magazine Club. Mrs. Fred R. Rosebrock, hostess. Mesdames Anna S. Howe, Oscar B. Perine, Albert G. Small and R. L. Pierce, asi sistants. Mrs. Frank McCaslin, ["History of Irish Music.”