Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1936 — Page 6

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Gardeners Preparing for Tour Mothers of Park School Set Project for April 25, 26. BY BEATRICE BIROW Sorlflr Editor TJRUNING shears, rakes and hoes A are swinging into action on many estates. At 11 places, particularly, the gardeners and owners are working with unusual vigor. The reason? You haven’t forgotten the Park School Mothers’ Associa- i tlon garden tour of last year? It’s to be repeated this spring, April 25 and 26. Mrs. George H. A. Clowes, Indianapolis Garden Club president, tour chairman, announces the gardens to be visited, together with a list of assistants. Gardens receiving so much attention during these early spring days are those of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr., Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, 2847 N. Meri-dian-st; Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Adams, 4936 N. Meridian-st; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Frank D. Stalnaker and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas H. Noyes, all of Sunset Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Elder and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dowden, Traders Point; Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Sommers, both ol i Cold Springs-rd, and Dr. and Mrs. Clowes, Golden Hill. Tour preparations are being made by Mesdames August C. Bohlen, Eugene C. Miller, Donald N. Test,! Russell ,J. Ryan, Cornelius O. Alig Jr., Walter W. Kuhn, James F. Carroll and Mrs. Elder. a a a Newspaper principals came to life Saturday night at the Civic The- j ater's “Front Page” ball at the Guests learned new j'ways that newspapers could be utilized for many different decorative effects. Clifford Geutal, Richard Bunch, Frederick G. Albershardt, co-man-aging editor for the party; John G., Williams and James Ruddell came bouncing into the party as the Dionne quintuplets at the bonnet and long-dress age. They won the prize for the most authentic costumning. Mrs. C. C. Robinson was identi- j fled as the New York Daily Mirror with clippings of the tabloid showing through her black net dress.! Headlines were striped together to outline the neckline and the beginning of a flare at the knees. A mirror in her hair represented the paper's “masthead.” Mr. Robinson’s eye blackened.; “keyhole” fashion revealed his portrayal of Walter Winchel, gossip columnist. Winchel columns were printed on his shirt front. The comic feature prize went to j Dr. Oliver Greer, realistically costumed as Alice the Goon. Mrs. j Greer s white pique was printed with front page reproductions. a it a "Mrs. Donald Carter's guests wore| hats which she designed of comic j sheets and crepe paper. Her own was an old-fashioned bonnet with clusters of flowers decorating it. Mrs. Carter, as the party fashion editor, also designed the dresses of news-printed material. which brought Mrs. Harold Trusler and Mrs. Hollie Shideler the “prettiest costume prize.” The dresses swept into trains like fashionable Parisian | models; gold paper formed the belts, fastened with star shaped buckles matching the headdresses. Miss Katherine Morris put a newspaper page matrix to effective use. Wreathed with white tis- j sue ribbon confetti, the hat mad* of the matrix looked much like a Merry Widow model. Her escort's j top hat was made of a blackened ; matrix. Mrs. Albershardt looked on at the costumed guests in a white j crepe gown, with a narrow band 1 of rhinestones circling the high neckline and waistline. a a a Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr. was in white, too. Strands of tiny green beads i were roped together to form a belt and shoulder strap trimming. The foliage of the white gardenia in her hair was light, matching the bead dress trimming. Signs marked off sections of the rathskcllar. The gameroom was designated as t+ie finance department; the bar was the press club; the dance floor, the circulation department, and the orchestra, music section. Front pages. scalloped and fringed, hung in festoons to conceal the ceiling. Large reproductions of front pages of local newspapers formed a panel for the orchestra stand. Comic strip faces plastered the pillars on the dance floor. Caricatures made by Miss Mary Alice Jackson for wall hangings brought back memories of the Civic's recent musical show. “Hold Your Hats." SISTER HONORS BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Helen Van Liew entertained Saturday night in honor of her sister. Miss Louise Robinson, who is to be married to Joseph E. McKinster next month. Mrs. John R. Brothers, Elkhart, assisted her sister as hostess. Guests included Mrs. Herman J. SuhrS and Miss Elizabeth Brattain, both of Connersville; Mesdames Stanford Straugh- and Ralph Smith and Misses Ruby Bailey, Dorothy Meub, Evelyn Thompson, Virginia Casey and Alene McComb. D. A. R. CHAPTER CALLS ELECTION New officers are to be elected at the meeting of Cornelia Cole Fairbanks Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Thursday at the Propylaeum. Wylie J. Daniels is to present the program. "A Chapter of Early Indiana Railroad History.” Hast esses are to be Mesdames Alfred P. Conklin. Woodbury T. Morris, John T. Martindale and Winfield Miller.

Wear Newspaper Hats at ‘Front Page Ball

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Miss Kalleen to Be Feted Miss Nanc: Ralleen's bridal colors of two shades of blue are to be used in decorations at the bridge party and shower which Misses Vir- ; ginia Fosler and Betty Means are 1 to give tonight for her. Miss Kalleen is to be married to Robert E. Russell on April 11 at the ! home of Miss Kalleen’s father, 1 James L. Kalleen. Mrs. David W. Fosler and Mrs. E. A. Means are to assist their daughters. Guests are'to include Misses Betty Conder, Jean Underwood, Bette Sue Wooling, Mabelle Sherman, Virginia Holt, Lois Gerdts, Mary Elizabeth Ikerd. Martha Bannister, Virginia Powell, Dorothy Dunbar, j Amelia Fisher Mrs. Elmo Fisher, I Mr. Russell's mother; Mesdames E. j T. Ervin, Charles Badger, Willis Adams and Charles Wilcox. Officers to Be Elected New officers are to be elected by Indiana Gamma Alumnae Club, Pi Beta Phi Sorority, at a meeting tonight at Mrs. Ellis B. Hall’s home. Mrs. Ralph Gery, nominating j committee chairman, is to present J the nominees. Mrs. Edward Paul Gallagher is retiring president. Following the meeting the building committee for the new Butler University chapter house is to meet with the active chapter advisory beard. Mrs. Ruth Johnson is building chairman and Dr. Allegra Stewart, advisory chairman. OUTLINE TO AID WOMEN VOTERS Local League of Women Voters committee members and study groups are making use of a study outline covering parties, primaries and elections, based on the 1936 edition of the “Indiana Voters’ Handbook.” It was prepared by Mrs. Richard Edwards, chairman of the department on government and its operation. The outline is arranged in two lessons. Rules and regulations regarding personnel for state depattments operating on a merit basis is the subject upon which the state league headquarters is collecting information for local league study. Material already is available from Cincinnati, recognized as one of the best-governed cities m the United States: Jefferson County. Alabama, where a merit system was installed last summer, and literature from the Civil Service Assembly of the United States and Canada on model state and city merit system laws. FRENCH SOCIETY NAMES SPEAKER Prof. B. G. Dußois of the .University of Notre Dame is to address the Alliance Francaise at 8 Thursday night at the Washington on "Louis Hemon and the French language of the Country of Maria I Chapdelaine.” The speaker is to be honored at a dinner at 6:30. -Prof. Dußois is a graduate of St. Laurent College, Montreal, and received his M. A. degree from Clark University, Worcester, Mass. He j has done graduate work in French at Columbia University, the Catholic University of America and at the University of Chicago. W. H. Kennedy Jr. and Thomas M. Peck are visiting at Beekman ; Tower, New York.

E VENTS * SORORITIES Alpha Chapter. Sigma Phi. 8 Tonight. Columbia Club. Dinner and initiation. Mrs. Berl Darnell, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Robert Elrod and Miss Lois Broecker. Initiates. Misses Dorothy Fogay, Muriel Geney. Margaret Irwin. Genevieve Jatho, Dorothy Minta, Inez Perkins and Mrs. Louise Heeb. Eastopolis Club. Tonight. Mrs. Elizabeth Heaton. 5876 Broadwav. Beta Beta Chapter. Pi Omicron. 7:45 Tonight. Claypool. Dr. Thurman B. Rice, speaker. PROGRAMS North East Townsend Club 10. 7:30 Tonight. Progressive Spiritualist Church. Park-av and St. Clair-st. Speaker.

Mrs. Donald Carter (left), Mrs. Herbert Pinnell and Mrs. Frank Dowling (right) wore hats fashioned from comic sheets and crepe paper at the Civic Theater’s “Front Page” ball at the Athenaeum Saturday night. Mrs. Carter designed the hats.

Boy Right Not to Harry Girl, Jane Jordan Says

Put your worries in & letter to Jane Jordan, who will answer your questions in this column. Dear Jane Jordan—l am a boy of 19 and I have gone with the same girl more than two years. We have had many good times together and I love her intensely. I have told her that I love her many times and she often has told me the same, but there is something in her attitude which tells me that she doesn’t. I always have treated her with my

kindest affection and I have never done anything that would spoil our love, but somehow she doesn’t have the attitude or feeling F knew her to have when I first met her. She is a senior in highschool and ranks high among the other students. Due to this fact,

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Jane Jordan

she has gained a large amount of popularity, she is accepting attentions from other boys, and that is what worries me. Although I still take dates with her, I pretend I know nothing about what she because I am afraid that she will be angry with me. I am asking your advice as to whether this is the proper thing to do. I don't want these other dates to go on, but I am afraid to say anything about it for fear it will mean our

School Singer

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Doris Jones (above) is to sing two numbers in the Shortridge 'High School junior vaudeville, which is to be held in Caleb Mills Hall Friday and Saturday. There are to be nine acts on the program and one intermission feature. Sally Williams is student chairman, and Enoch D. Burton and Mrs. Nell Merrick Thomas are faculty sponsors. HEALTH LEAGUE NAMES LEADERS Mrs. Louis Haerle has been elected chairman of the Maternal Health League of Indiana, with headquarters at 311 N. Pennsyl-vania-st. Other newly elected officers are Dr. Murray Hadley, first vice chairman; Dr. J. H. P. Gauss, second vice chairman; Mrs. Tom Elrod, treasurer; Mrs. H. E. Barnard, recording secretary and Mrs. Perry O'Neal, corresponding secretary.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

parting. Please advise me what to do. ADVICE SEEKER. Answer—Every young lady should have a chance to meet a variety of boys before she settles down to one. Otherwise she has no basis for comparison. The trouble with you is you do not trust yourself to hold your own with others on the scene. Your self-esteem needs bolstering up and the only legitimate way you can do it is by pressing on to achievements which make you proud of yourself. You are right not to harry the girl with objections to the dates she has with others. Can you deny that the appearance of rivals in the picture has put an edge on your desire for his girl? And if competition stimulated your interest in her, isn’t it possible that she would have the same reaction towards you if you interested yourself in other girls? It is unwise at any age to become so obsessed with another person that you can think of nothing else. Such a fixation of attention cripples your ability to think, work or cultivate the variety of pursuits that make life worth while. Bear in mind that there are two kinds of jealousy. Perhaps no one escapes some fear of losing the person who makes up the happiness of his life. If his fears are based on facts we can safely classify his jealousy as the normal variety. If his fears arise from fancy, jealousy verges on the pathological. Do you imagine that your girl friend is losing interest in you, or have you something actual to point towards in proof? n n n Dear Jane Jordan—For almost a year a girl thought more of a certain boy than of anyone else, but it did not make much difference to him. Then she decided she did not care any more and told him so. He decided that he cared more for her than he supposed. Next day the girl repented of what she said. Now almost two weeks have passed and the only communication between them was that the girl called ihe boy twice. Do you think he cares for her? Should she continue to see him? BEWILDERED GIRL. Answer—lt is obvious that the boy’s interest is not very strong. I think he wants to do his own chasing and that the girl should pretend indifference whether she feels it or not. She is too easy to win. She offers no challenge and deprives him of the pleasure of difficult conquest. GRANT-EHNES NUPTIALS HELD Former Butler University classmates and other friends of Miss Mozelle Ehnes, South Bend, and Donald Lee Grant, Kokomo, have received announcements of their marriage which took place in South Bend on March 21. Mrs. Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Ehnes, South Bend, formerly of here, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Ehnes, 622 Highland-dr. Mr. Grant’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grant, Kokomo. Attendants at the wedding were Miss Betty Ehnes. the bride’s sister, and Mark Mayfield, Kokomo. After a trip to Chicago, the couple is to be at home in Kokomo. Mrs. Grant is a Butler graduate and member of Alpha Chi Omega ; Sorority. Mr. Grant also attended Butler and is a Sigma Chi FraI ternity member. j HERRON BOARD TO ENTERTAIN In connection with the Czechoslovakian art exhibit at John Herron Art Museum the Art. Association board of directors is to entertain at 8 Saturday with a reception for the opening view. Jaroslav Smetanka. Czechoslovak consulate-general, is to be guest honor. “The Arts of Czechoslovakia" is to be represented in water colors byCharles Val Clear. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Row are visiting in New York at the Barbi-zon-Plaza. .

Mrs. Jardine to Be Guest Mrs. John R. Jardine, National Federation of Music Club president, is to be honor guest at the Indiana Federation state convention, to be held April 29 and 30 at the Seierin. Mrs. Ruby Rose Miller, Bloomington, has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee and is to be assisted by district presidents. Officers to be elected include president, second vice president and secretary. Mrs. Frank B. Hunter is retiring president. Mrs. D. J. Major, Bloomington, is chairman of the junior contest to be May 9.

Club Names New Leader Marshall G. Knox is to lead the Southern Club’s program of dinners and dances next season. He was chosen president at the twentieth anniversary dinner Saturday night at the Claypool which 100 members attended. Other officers, who names were advanced by a committee headed by Paul Schaffner, include Mrs. Ralph Colby, vice president; T. M. Overley, secretary, and Parke A. Cooling, treasurer. M. G. Young, one of the organizers, reviewed the club history. Luncheon Date Is Set Indiana University Alumnae Club’s spring luncheon is to be April 18 in the Washington. Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, president, has appointed Mrs. Frank Hatfield, foundation day chairman.

Betrothed

IhL - \ —Photo by Kindred. William Martin Holland, Holly Hills, Carmel, announces the engagement of his daughter, Miss Mary Louise Holland (above), to Maurice Bonner Miller, Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner Miller, 5546 College-av. Miss Holland attended St. Agnes Academy and was graduated from Sacred Heart Seminary. Mr. Miller attended Wabash College and is a member of Beta Phi Sigma and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. PALM SUNDAY’S ARTISTS NAMED Guest artists are to be on the program of the Third Christian Church Women’s Bible Class at its Palm Sunday program next week-end. They include Mrs. George Beigler, contralto; Paul Krauss Jr.; Miss Marthadeane Lesher, violinist, accompanied by Miss Grace Black. Mrs. L. Preston Highley is class president.. Mrs. Leia Douthitt is leader; Mrs. A. J. Moroney. secretary, and Mrs. R. W. Lookabill, song leader. Past Chiefs Feted Mrs. Libbie Everett entertained Past Presidents Club, Harold C. Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, iast night. An informal dinner was served.

Charm Is Essential in Home Delightful Hostess Has Achieved Allure, Singer Says. BY CYRENA VAN GORDON Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Star. There is no place so appropriate for exercising and displaying charm as your own home. Until you have learned to be a mistress of a home, you have not mastered the art of being really alluring. An easy, delightful hospitality is, I believe, charm's greatest achievement. Not every person can, of course, dispense hospitality with the largess of our gracious minister to Denmark, Ruth Bryan Gwen. If Mrs. Owen likes you—and her reactions to people are immediate and lasting—she is as apt as not on first meeting to ask you to come to Denmark, and then she will show you the best time you ever had in your life, for her hospitality is like herself, cordial, breezy, exciting. You know large, elaborate parties don’t necessarily mean perfect hospitality. A cup of tea with a single friend can be a truly hospitable occasion. Personally, I prefer small parties, as informal as possible. They are, I have found, more generally successful. I’ve known people of real talent in some other direction who actually dreaded having any one but their nearest relatives and friends visit them. Not because they might find cigaret burns on the upholstered furniture the next morning, but because they mistrusted their own powers and skill as hostess. Party “Made” by Those Present Giving a successful party or simply being hostess to a few friends Is a simple matter if the few really rudimentary rules of hospitality are observed. What makes a successful party? The answer is simply the persons who are there—the host and hostess and the guests. So bring together men and women of kindred interests and you have the first essentials of a highly successful party. Never invite too many to one party. Restrict the guest lust to persons who have interests in common or who, if they have a feud with some other guest, can drop their quarrel at the front door and leave it there for the duration of your party. If they are incapable of such suavity, don’t bring them together. Above all, choose your guest list for congeniality. Congeniality, however, does not always mean similarity in professional or business interests or even in mode of life. I have found that society dowagers are sometimes more at home with Bohemians of the art world than with some of their own social set. Choose Company With Care There have been instances where one member of a grand opera board was poison to another. Better make a point of remembering who can sit in the same room with various ones. Then, and thus is just as important as the guest list, keep the atmosphere informal, the refreshments plain but good, distinctive and plentiful. When I entertain, and all opera singers are expected to entertain a great deal, I serve the same kinds of food that my grandmother used to serve when I was a child in Hamilton, O.—fried chicken, baked ham, homemade ice cream and cake. City people love it. Lynn Montanne is one of New York’s most successful hostesses as well as one of its most talented actresses. She knows how to bring people together, keep them circulating and interested in one another and sees to it that no timid soul is left stranded in a corner by himself. Home-Life of Lunts Perfect Miss Fontanne’s hospitality is part of her phenomenally happy marriage and home-life. Os course,! Alfred Lunt, her equally famous | actor husband, should get some ! credit, too. Nevertheless, their friends never fail to point out Miss Fontanne’s devotion to and absorption in her husband and his! interests. They won’t accept parts in different plays, and she often takes a very minor role just so that they can work together. Norma Shearer is another actress who makes a special point of being charming in her own home and to her own husband. She has never allowed her success on the screen j to interfere with the success of her j married life. She once left a picture in the middle of its filming because her director-husband was sick and needed a vacation away from Hollywood. She interrupts her career to have babies, too. “You have to work for success and happiness in marriage just as * you have to work for success in j anything else,”- Miss Shearer once said. “I never thought the job was done when the marriage ceremony was over.” Be Charming to Mate Too And certainly, whether you are a great actress or plain Mrs. Suburbia, your husband has as much right to expect you to be charming for his benefit as for the benefit of your friends. Just because the first blush of wedded bliss is past and you are thoroughly familiar with the general trend of one another’s thoughts and reactions is no reason for you to be bored. Exert yourself to be charming to your husband and the other members of your own family. Discuss that new book you’ve been reading or a concert, or lecture you’ve heard over the radio, or even the crime news in your daily newspaper. Learn to draw out your family on their interests and activities. Be

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MY DAY By Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt

J-JYDE PARK, N. Y.—The best laid plans of mice and men! I went off to Hyde Park with all my plans for the week very carefully made. They included flying hack to Washington with two grandchildren on the 5:40 plane in order to attend the Hasty Pudding Show which has added

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Mrs. Roosevelt

right out to see the lilac bushes budding, and the tulip leaves poking their heads through the mulch that is still over them. Then there was much excitement, for Miss Cook is adding a room to her cottage, changing the drive and moving some pine trees. We were very busylooking at the cellar and going to look at the little apartment for one of the workmen which is being done over. All this would have been impossible a few weeks ago. as it would have been too dark, but daylight was with us till near 7 o’clock. aft*r which we went in and settled down to a supper “a deux" before the fireplace. I drove along the Hudson River for some distance yesterday and saw only a few patches of snow. I imagine spring is here early to make up for winter's hardships. Our brook is still very high and we all hope the trout are flourishing now that we think of anything but floods. Mr. Hasbrouck, who built our pool, came over yesterday to see how it withstood the winter, and , kindly offered to come over again when we are ready to have the water turned on. I had a walk and sat out in the sun on the lawn this morning and I think I have the beginning of a sunburn! (Copyright, 18.16. by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.)

Calendar of TUESDAY Procter Club. Mrs. Paul Ferguson, hostess. Mrs. R H. Losey, “St. Peter Claver." Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. John H. Booth, hostess. Mrs. Katherine C. Payne, paper. Hoosier Tourist Club. Mrs. C. M. Finney, hostess. Mrs. Allen Lewis, “Pens and Pencils.” Mrs. J. B. Phillips, “Pulp and Paper.” Mrs. R. H. Thompson, “Printing and Publishing.” Chapter Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood. Guest day. Fortnightly Literary Club. Propylaeum. Election. Mrs. J. Ottis Adams, “A. Changing Art.” Heyl Study Club. Mrs. Henry E. von Grimmenstein, Mrs. Verne B. Shairitts and Mrs. George L. Horton, hostesses. Egyptian Chapter, International Travel and Study Club. Mrs. J. G. Beck, 414 DeQuinc.v-st, hostess. Covered dish luncheon. Mrs. J. C. Lee, program chairman. Discussion, “Women of Brazil,” led by Miss I. S. Braddock. WEDNESDAY New Century Club. Mrs. E. M. Spradley and Mrs. P. J. L. Martin, hostesses. Mrs. E. P. Jones, “Royal Castles of England and Italy.” Mrs. J. E. Brown, “Gardens of Celebrities.” Forest Hills Garden Club. Mrs. E. H. Bach, hostess. Mrs. Carl Gakstetter, “Taming the Wildings.” Irvington Catholic Woman’s Study Club. Mrs. H. H. Robertson, hostess. Mrs. S. J. O’Connell, review, “Robert Kimberly.” Butler Mothers’ Club of Trianon. 7:45. Mrs. Edward Baumgart, 2117 Singleton-st. hostess. Daughters to join meeting. Woman’s Advance Club. Mrs George E. Smith, 2057 Broadway, hostess. Mrs. M. C. Lewis, “Ruth Bryan Owen and Alice Longworth, Diplomats.” Responses, bird stories! Children’s Sunshine Club of SunY. W. WILL HAVE ” OPEN CLASS TODAY An open class day of the Y. W. C. A. adult education department self-expression classes is to be held at 10 Wednesday. Members are to present a program of talks, readings, stunts, pantomimes and plays. Those who are to participate are Mesdames Lela Covert, E. H. Davis, Arthur Dewey, J. D. Hendricks. J. J. Ohara, E. S. O’Neil, F. D. McCabe, E’ elyn Cline. Harris Cohn, E. N. Costen. Carlas Dean, Hubert Johnson, O. P. Renrhen, George Ruth. J. N. Gillispie, C. L. Lett, B. Hockstra, J. M. Smith, Gladys Sutton, Thomas Smith. Robert Campbell, S. S. Fausset. E. C. Wakelam, Inez Cone, Glen Cruzon, M. Morgan, H. L. Purdy. W. P. Dillen. and Misses Mary Pottage, Judy Hall and Esther Seifker. as sympathetic and interested as you are with other people. In no place, not even on the stage of a great opera house, will charm yield such big returns in increased happiness and delight in living as in your own home. The practice of charm should begin but not end at the hearthstone. And as sure as it does, the world will make a beaten path to your door.

Pre-Easter Special! Croquignole Permanents Our Regular $5 B Steam Oil Self-Setting Permanent These attractively styled permanents, given bv expert operators, include Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave — a t this one price! You get plenty of curls, fresh new pads—no skimping. (ostdlo 8 ® 1N&. FLOOR ROOStVCLT BLOOI* N..CONtA ILL JL WASH ST*

interest for me this year as our son John is one of the “actors.” Late last evening J was informed that the 5:40 plane trip had been canceled. I had to change all my plans for the day, take an earlier tram for New York and make a 2:30 train. My daughter, in turn, had to change her plans in order to meet me with the children two and a half hours earlier. However, with the aid of the telephone it was all accomplished easily. Spring is really with us, even on the Hudson River. When I arrived at Hyde Park I had to go

Club Events nyside. 2 p. m. Fletcher Trust Building. Business meeting. THURSDAY Indianapolis Business and Professional Womens Club. Woman’s Department Club. Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Second District Congressman, talk. Ladies Federal Club. Mrs. G. C. Lester, 5825 Julian-av, hostess. Beta Delphian Club. Ayres auditorium. Guest day. Mrs. Demarehu* Brown, “Greece.” Shortridge High School concert choir, prgogam, Mrs. Laura A. Hohe, director. Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Robert Malloch, hostess. Mrs. Arthur Thomas, “Here and There with the Birds.” Aftermath Club. Mrs. Nettie L. Kane, hostess. William H. Block Cos. auditorium. Guest, meeting. Eook review, Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garton. FRIDAY Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. J. H. Fee and Mrs. E. A. Williams, hostesses. Mrs. Philip Zoercher, “The Christ of History.” Mrs. O. S. Moore, current events. The Culture Club. Mrs. O. F,. Stanfield, hostess. Mrs. Henrietta A. Dillen, “Who’s Who in Modern Poetry.” Alpha Chapter, Tri Psi Sorority. 12:30 luncheon. Mesdames H. C. Anderson, T. L. Green, E. O. Snethen. R. P. Keifer, A. R. Forman and Ida S. Hamilton, hostesses. Indianapolis Woman's Club. Proplyaeum. Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman and Mrs. Thomas C. Howe program. SATURDAY Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. W. S. Boyle and Miss Laura Holden, hostesses. Miss Fay M. Banta, “High Lights from the Puolishers.” Election. Violet Drtnree Club. Miss Eunice Hoefgen, hostess. Mrs. Frank L. Reissner, program. Magazine Club. Mrs. F. M. Montgomery. hostess. Guest day. Mrs. Clyde Titus, “Indian Music.” Mesdames C. E Appel, Henry Knudsen and Frank McCaslin and Miss Corrine Ryan, assistants. MILDRED YOUNG TO BE MARRIED Miss Mildred Katherine Young’s marriage Harry W. T. Martin, ot. John s Church organist, is to take place at 9 Wednesday, April 15, at the church. The Rev. Clement M. Basler, St. Johns pastor, is to be celebrant for the solemn nuptial high mass, and the Rev. Henry J. Hermann. SS Peter and Paul Cathedral, is to be deacon. The Rev. William Davis Salm, St. John's assistant, is to be sub-deacon. The Rev. Edwin F Sain is to direct r.hf choir and play the organ. Miss Young is to be attended by Mrs. Raymond F. Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy is to be best man. John R. Sauerand and Thomas Carson are to be ushers.

2 Pairs of Ladies* jm Full-Fashined O | Silk Hosiery Kinney’s Shoe Store J3S t Washington Strnt

.MARCH 30, 1030