Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1937 — Page 11

EL SHAAN POL LE Le a RL

TUESDAY, APRIL 20,

—_——

Committee Selections Are Listed

Preparations Are Begun | for Big Top Performances Here in May.

The circus is coming to town. The Indianapolis Orphans’ Home Auxiliary is to sponsor performances May 9 and 10 for the benefit of its vocational and recreational projects at the orphanage. Auxiliary members are lining up for their share in arranging for the four performances of the Cole Brothers-Clyde Beatty Circus. Mrs. Robert L. Mason, president, today listed her. committees. Her coworkers on the general arrangements committee are Mesdames William W. Garstang, John W. Shirley, William H. Krieg and Howard Fieber. Other Workers Named Miss Helen Coffey, patroness committee chairman, will work with Mrs. Norman Kevers, Mrs. Charles E. Buschmann, Miss Frances Kearby and Miss Betty Reed. The ticket committee with Mrs. Dudley F. Taylor, chairman, includes Mrs. William W. Garstang and Mrs. Alfred D. Hurst. Other committees include: Safety—Mrs. Norma Cline, chairman; Mrs, Walton M. Wheeler Jr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Jose Jr. Finance —Miss Caroling Hitz, chairman; Mrs. Hobson Wilson, Miss Mary Luten and Miss Marcia Morrison. Hostesses—MTrs. Marlow W. Manion, afternoon performances chairman, and Mrs. | Robert I.| Blakeman Jr., evening performances chairman. Transportation—Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, chairman; Mrs. Robert Ferriday Jr. and Mrs. Reginald W. Garstang. | Public Relations—Mrs. Henry B. Steeg, Mrs. John A. Rush and Miss Ellen Rogers. Identification Ribbons—Mrs. Allan Z. Shimer. The auxiliary was organized five years ago to assist in welfare work at the Orphans’ Home. - With Mrs. Mason, other officers are Mrs. Manion, vice president; Mrs. Wheeler, recording secretary; Mrs. Ferriday, corresponding secretary, , and Mrs. Taylor, treasurer.

L.eader of D. A. R. Favors Aid for

American Youth

| By United Press | WASHINGTON, April 20.—Dele- | gates and members of the Daughters | of the American Revolution tourned | to business of their 46th Continen- | tal Congress today after elaborate | inaugural ceremonies at which the | keynote of youth” was sounded. | Mrs. William A. Becker, president | general, emphasized the society’s objectives to attain Americanism, air | for youth and education in citizen- | ship in her annual report to the] congress. “My heart thrills over the hun-| dreds of young people who are being given an opportunity to continue their education through high school and college, to secure employment, to find security and a place in this world through the guidance and friendship of our members in every state in the Union,” Mrs. Becker said. “This much needed humanitarian service for youth has opened up avenues of activity and broadened the! horizons of sympathy and service.| To build better manhood and womanhood is not only our privilege but our responsibility! What a rich harvest can be reaped in our work for youth!” Other national officers of the society made their reports today at a general conferénce, which will be followed by sectional meetings of state delegations and national committees. Delivering the keynote speech of the Congress last night, S. Harry Moore, (D. N. J.) declared America’s youth movement must be a part of the whole effort toward preserving and developing the American way of life. Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador, brought a smile to the faces of delegates and members when he admitted he was the scion of a British red-coat of 1776. “Indeed it is pleasant to note that the flames of war having died down, the ground has been cleared on | which an edifice of idealism common to our two countries has arisen and will stand forever,” he said.

Miss Ruth Cronk Attends Dance

Times Special SOUTH HADLEY, Mass., April 20. —Miss Ruth Cronk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnet B. Cronk, 4543 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, was one of two hundred juniors at Mount Holyoke College to attend the annual Junior Prom held recently. Miss Cronk’s escort was Henry Williston, Harvard University student. Miss Florence Gipe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gipe, 8301 Spring Mill Road, Indianapolis, recently attended a scientific conference held at Connecticut State College. Miss Gipe, who is a senior at Mount Holyoke, was a delegate of the botany department.

Food Sale to Benefit Little Flower Church

The annual card party and food sale for the benefit of the Little Flower Church is set for tomorrow afternoon and night in the K. of C. .Hall. The committee includes Mesdames George ‘Green, Martin Broderick, Donald Danner, Edwin Schantz and Leo Ostheimer. Mrs. Frank McAvoy is food sale chairman. Her coworkers are Mesdames - Joseph Ryce, George Ginney, Walter Huonker, William McMahon and Glen Fately.

Mrs. James A. Erwin, Mount Vernon, is to be the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Biegler. Mrs. Erwin is a Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority delegate to

| Dr. Rose Griffith to speak on “Pal- | estine.” Music by Pasquale Montani, | harpist.

the state convention here Friday

1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORPHANS’ HOME AUXILIARY SPON

SORS CIRCUS SHOWI

PACE

NGS

P.-T. A. Congress Delegates Confer

Delegates to the 26th annual convention of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers assembled today for a three-day conclave at the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Leslie G. Cutler (eft), Gary; Mrs. M. L. DaVee (center), and Mrs. Logan G. Hughes take time out to consider the convention's progress. Mrs. DaVee is P.-T. A. office secretary and Mrs. Hughes, state congress president.

| P.-T. A. Notes

School 32. 1:30 p. m. ipmorrow. Miss Evelyn Sickles, Indianapolis Public Library school library division, to speak on “The Library in | the School.” Music and dances by school pupils, directed by Miss Mar- | tha Cox. School 35. 2:45 p. m. tomorrow. William Evans, Indianapolis Public Schools publications director, | will speak. Dances by sixth grade | pupils. School 38. 7:30 to 9 p. m. tomorrow. Judson L. Stark to speak. Open house. Chalk talks by Harry Coryell and Paul Jones. Musical program by Rinne Studio pupils. Readings by Mrs. Gladys Bebout's pupils. School 42. 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. John Morton Finney to speak. Mrs. Viola Wilson to be guest artist. School 55. 7:30 p. m. tomorrow.

School 60. 2:30 p. m tomorrow. Ira P. Nelson, State Conservation Department member, to give illustrated talk. Music by Dale Young, pianist. School 72. 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, to speak on “Character Education.” Music by school glee club. Art exhibit. School 74. 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. F. M. Belzer, Boy Scout leader, to speak. School 76. Child Study Club. 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Marian Gallup, Indiana Woman's Prison superintendent, to speak on “Contrasts in Motherhood.” School 90. 2:15 p. m. tomorrow. Program by pupils. School 81. 7:30 p. m. today. Sergt. Edward Magenheimer to speak on “Safety.” Music by Butler University choir, under Arthur Gilliam’s direction.

Kappa Gamma Alpha Arranges Rush Party

Kappa Gamma Alpha Sorority is to hold the third of a series of rush parties tomorrow night at Miss Marguerite Peters’ home, 3037 N.| New Jersey St. Rushees and guests who will be entertained are Mesdames John Dugan, Cecil McWilliams, George Ebbeler, Ralph Bacon, John Robards, Charles Kierner and Misses Betty Sommer, Vivian Myers, Grace Robards and Wilma Caldwell. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Edward Sergeant and Mrs. Jason PasmeZoglu and Miss Janet Gasper. A business meeting will precede the social hour.

Sister Gives Shower For Ethel Russell

Miss Ethel Russell, a bride-to-be, was honor guest at a miscellaneous shower given recently by her sister, Mrs. Herman Quinlan, 2726 N. Harding St. Mrs. E. E. Bontrager and Mrs. Arthur Weishaar assisted the hostess.

—Times Photo.

Maritime Theme to Feature

I. A. C. Shore Dinner Friday

A maritime theme will feature the Indianapolis Athletic Club’s shore

dinner Friday night.

A dance will follow.

The dinner and dance are an annual entertainment arranged by the club for players in the annual interclub bridge tournament. The 11th annual tournament is to open tomorrow night with amateur play and

Agnes Thiemann To Be Honored By Card Group

Miss Agnes Thiemann’s card club is to present her with a gift following a buffet luncheon tomorrow at Miss Lee Beaver's home. Miss Thiemann, daughter of Frederick Thiemann, is to be married to Francis W. Ballinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ballinger, on April 30 in the Central Christian Church. The party guests will include Mrs. William West, Los Angeles, Miss Thiemann’s sister; Mesdames Mason Fetherstone, Earl Finney, G. W.

Graham, John Oliver, Thomas Heff- |

ernman, Harry Phillipps, Vincent Terry, Walter C. Schakel and Earl Thomas. Mrs. W. Emmett Jones is to be matron of honor at the ceremony, and Mr. Jones, best man. Mr. Schakel is to be usher, and Nancy Ann West, Los Angeles, the bride-to-be’s niece, and Doris Ann Lantry, flower girls.

Directs Dance

Miss Mildred Halbig is chairman of the fourth annual spring dance to be given by Chi Sigma Sorority and En-Av-Ant Club Saturday in the K. of C. Auditorium. Van Miller and his orchestra are to provide the music. Other committee members for Chi Sima are Misses Kathryn Cof=fey, Marie Murphy and Mary Singer. Members for En-Av-Ant are Francis Miller, James Boehning, Larry Huck, Clarence Allen and Edward Green.

Miss Russell is to be married to §

Glenn Swisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Swisher, at 8 p. m. Thursday. The wedding is to take place at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Russell, 1633 Milburn St.

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| championship play for the individual championship trophy.

¢ Both amateur and championship | play are scheduled for each: after- | noon and evening session of the | five-day tournament. Mrs, Grace C. Buschmann, bridge | tournament director, announced the | following list of hostesses: Mesdames Kathleen Abbett, Chester | Albright, B. M. Angel, Hal Benham, | Paul Bigler, E. R. Blackwood, L. H. | Brink, Stanley Brooks, Joseph A. | Brower, F. Noland Buck, Harry R. Campbell, A. R. Coffin, Melville S. Cohn, Pearl A. Cook, W. R. Cooper, L. G. Cummins, F. E. Deupree, C. B. Durham.

Others to Serve

Mesdames Harry D. Ellis, R. C. Fox, Carl A. Frey, Harlan Hadley, Oscar Hamilton, Elmer Holtgren, E. J. Ittenbach, F. A. Momsher, R. R. Jones, Charles Kahn, Stella King, John Kingsbury, J. A. Larr, Virginia K. Mannon, Earl E. Moomaw, Maurice Moore, Gaylord S. Morton, William N. Naylor, E. A. Peterson, Dudley Pfaff, O. G. Pfaff, Arthur Pratt, H. H. Ramsey, C. F. Reynolds, L. H. Riggs, Louis H. Segar, Carl B. Shafer. . Mesdames Arthur B. Sholtz, John Spiegel, W. Roy Spurlock, Robert Stempfel, George O. Stewart, M. L. Thompson, John Twitty, Clarence Warren, Wayne Warrick, L. B. Whitaker; Misses Murial Adams, Mildred Briggs, Mary Gorham, Margaret Rudbeck and Juliet Speyer. Another club event this month is the annual athletic banquet. April 30 for members, their wives, sons and daughters. Entertainment is to include a movie showing the last Olympic games. Athletic awards will be given boys and girls who have done outstanding work in the I. A. C.’s athletic department during the fall and winter season.

Party to Honor Shiela Brown

Mrs. John E. Fobes is to be hostess tonight at a bridge party in | honor of Miss Shiela Brown, a bride- | to-be. Miss Brown is to be married | to Donald B. Fobes on Saturday. Guests will Include Mrs. Ancil T.

| Brown, Miss Brown’s mother; Misses Frances Moodys~Betty Means, Bettie Sue Woolling, Betty Conder, Scollard, Emily Dorgan and Mary Mormon.

Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. William L. Everett announce the marriage of their

daughter, Miss Roberta Anne Everett, to Sam W. Wehmeier, son of Mr.

ding took place April 2 in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wehmeier are to live in Indianapolis. :

Sue |

and Mrs. Otto Wehmeier. . The wed- |

Golf Club Luncheon Is Today

Event at Meridian Hills Prelude to Summer Season Affairs. |

The Meridian Hills Country Club luncheon and bridge party today are preludes to the summer season of informal gatherings. Mrs, William Kegley entertained Mesdames @ William H. Harrison, James Carter and Lawrence V. Sheridan. Mrs. A. A. Zinn’s guests were Mesdames Frank Turner, James Klingler and Clinton Knapp. In a party arranged by Mrs. Frederick Grumme will -be Mesdames A. L. Marshall, Ralph Coble, Burnside Smith, Fred Davis, Park Cooling and Walter Foltz. Mesdames John Waldo, Russell Hippensteel, Paul Summers and Howard Nyhart shared a table. Mrs. Ralph. Showalter invited Mesdames Forrest Teel, E. J, Hughes and Cleon Nafe. Mrs. Harley W. Rhodehamel, party chairman, and

E Mrs. Hulbert J. Smith and Mrs.

John Spiegel were others to attend.

Broadcasters’ Patrons Invite

Guests to Ball

The Cheer Broadcasters” ball Saturday night at the Columbia Club is attracting parties of patrons. Among those who have made table reservations are Messrs, and Mesdames Charles T. Haugh, O. C. Walsman, Edward Gee, Gilbert Gee, Allan Post, Joseph Hughes, K. W. Steinkamp, Charles Kidd, Don Phelps, Walter L. Brant, William De Neut, Hugh Brady, Louis Brandt, Harold Brandt, Jerry Simmons, R. L. St. Pierre, Haney Berry, Charles Ferguson, George Peet, Samuel Bennett, George Davidson, Ferrel Potter, Lewis Ferguson, Alvin Fernandies, Frank O'Neil, Albert Off and A. J. Calloway. Others are Messrs. and Mesdames

Herbert Ball, Lynn Adams, Russell

Duke, Robert Mottern, Will Wertz, Jack Oldham, Harold Freeman, P. V. Roberts, Carl Nickerson, Max Norris, Harry Beebe, T. Paul Jackson, Barnett Breedlove, Norman Clarridge, H. F. Teitel, Joseph Lutes, E. V. Mitchell, Dale Mickel, C. V. Sorenson, Tom Polk, A. C. Crandall, Fred Doepke, Ben Olsen, A. Robert Vestal, Fred Vestal, F. R. McLain, M. E. Robbins, T. William Engle, Haskell Gift, IL. B. Sackett, Harris P. Wetsell, Chauncey M. Buck, B. C. Simons, L. C. Vipond, Henry Talbott, Finck Dorman, Harold Morton, Drs. and Mesdames James Himes, Everett L. Hays, Wagnz O. a, John J. Bibler, B .B. Pettijohn, Mes dames E. C. Ball and Mary Chivington. : : Proceeds are to be added to the Broadcasters’ milk fund, to aid needy children.

Many Parties Arranged for - Future Bride

Miss Jane Fitton has chosen her sister, Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte, to be her matron of honor at her marriage to R. Michael Fox on May 1. Miss Fitton is a daughter of Mrs. H. R. Fitton and Mr, Fox's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. FoX. With Mrs. Whyte; other attendants, will be Miss Joan FoX, maid of honor; Robert Fitton Whyte, ring bearer, and David Fox, best man. © Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Mayer are to entertain tonight for Miss Fitton and Mr. Fox. Other parties in their honor include a dinner Friday night with Miss Mary Koehler, hostess; dinner Saturday with Albert Smith, host; dinner Monday with Misses Mona and Elizabeth Taggart, hostesses: dinner April 28 with Miss Florence Barrett, hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Whyte are to entertain members of the bridal party April 30. Parties arranged for Miss Fitton include a luncheon Friday to he given by Mrs. Wells Hampton; luncheon and personal shower Monday, to be given by Miss Elinor Lindgren. Mrs. Frank Abbett and Miss Grace Abbett are to give a kitchen shower for Miss Fitton on April 27 and Mrs. Stuart Blish will be hostess at a party on April 29.

Classes Give Program Members of Butler University's speech classes, under the direction of Prof. Charles B. Walters, presented a program before the Sigma Nu Mothers’ Club this afternoon. The meeting was held at the fraternity chapter house, 655 W. Hampton Drive. ‘

8 "

Life is a regular merry-go-round for a baseball player's wife, says Mrs. John Riddle, 570 E. Fall Creek Blvd., whose husband catches for the Indians. Four other players’ wives echoed her sentiments today as they “ohed!” and “ahed!” over the season’s prospects. Before they were married most of these young women scorned baseball but now they do nothing but praise it. “I never had seen a baseball game until I met Johnny five years ago,” Mrs. Riddle said. “It was his Southern drawl and gallantry that won me more than his pitching, I must confess.” But his catching counts with her now for she 1s as enthusiastic a rooter as 4-year-old Johnny Junior, whose greatest ambition is to grow up and be a catcher like his daddy. “It's Thrilling” “Baseball season is a traveling bag existence—but it's thrilling,” Mrs. Bud Tinning says. She is on deck to see her pitcher husband at almost all the games, but plans to go to Chicago while the team is on the road this week. Most of the other wives intend to stay here until the players return. Bridge and shopping will be their main diversion, they say. The chief job of a ball player's wife is to keep him healthy and happy, just as any wife is supposed to do, these women say. That means, besides cooking his favorite foods, acting as a buffer so that “hubby” isn’t annoyed by people and petty things. ¥ “The more fan mail Joe gets, the better I like it,” says Mrs. Joseph Lawrie, speaking of her husband's “public.” There. is always lots of autographing to be done and every day brings telephone calls from boys and girls who want the thrill of talking to an honest-to-goodness baseball player. The .general impression seems to be that the chief duty of a player’s wife is to cook beefsteak and see that he eats his spinach and lettuce. Need No Pampering “That doesn't go in my case,” says Mrs. Lawrie. “Joe will eat anything I cook—and seems to like it.” The players don't have to be pampered as to diet, their wives say. Steaks and chicken are their favorite foods. “And can they eat,” Mrs. Lawrie exclaims. Breakfast and dinner are the only

Club Meetings

TOMORROW Chapter V, P. E. O. Sisterhood. 1 p. m, luncheon. Mrs. H, W. Nichols, 5159 Pleasant Run Parkway, hostess. Mrs. W. H. Weesner, program. New Century Club. Mrs. Burton Knight, hostess. Mrs. William Newton, assistant. Mrs. Ross Winder and Mrs. Frank Miller, program. * THURSDAY

Beta Delph#an Club. Indiana National Bank Directors’ Room. Mrs. O. S. Guio, poetry discussion chairman. Thursday Lyceum Club. Mrs. Irving Blue, hostess. Mrs. Earl R. Conder, “Transportation, Past and Present.” ?

FRIDAY

Woman’s Department Club Garden Department. Club House. Business meeting. “Road to Washington,” talking motion picture. Government Science Club. Mrs. George W. Kadel, hostess. Mrs. F. Neal Thurston, “Sweden.”

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# a ; (Indians’ Game, Page 17)

By MARJORIE BINFORD WOODS

Tribe Wives on. ‘Merry-Go-Round’

—Times Photo.

Mrs. Joe Lawrie, wife of the Indians’ infielder, grabbed a quick luncheon before rushing out to see today’s game.

two meals they have’time for during the baseball season, it seems, but they make up for it in volume." Mrs. Vincent Sherlock gets so excited during the games that she has nervous chills she confesses. She formerly had the idea that a’ ball player’s wife had to be a walking hospital clinic when she married this second baseman. She got all set for sessions with rub-down alcohol. But much to her amazement her dream of setting herself up as an amateur nurse went winging—and she isn’t sorry. Baseball players aren’t addicted to tired muscles and aches and pains. At least they don’t bring them home for their wives to worry over, according to these ‘lhelpmates.” During the off-season golf, hunting and fishing seem to be the main diversions of a baseball player—and his wife. In season, sleep, rest and long hours of practice fill the players’ time, while the wives spend most of their waking hours going to and from the ball parks. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, who, with her pitcher-husband is in Indianapolis for the first time, makes a point of being on deck when the first batter is up. Saturday, unfortunately, she missed. She left the hotel in her car early in the afternoon, but somehow wound up east of Irvington looking for the ball park. Now, she takes Mrs. Lawrie along on her jaunts.

Aufderheide Bridesmaids Arrive Here

Miss Joan Aufderheide’s two ‘bridesmaids from out-of-town are to be at parties scheduled for the bride-to-be today. Miss Sue Lohmiller, Cleveland Heights, 0., and Miss Frances Dyckman, Dallas, Tex., have arrived to attend Miss Aufderheide’'s marriage to William Herbert Thompson on Saturday. Mrs. Mae Perry was hostess for a luncheon at the Woodstock Club. She was| assisted by Mrs. R. C. Aufderheide, Miss Aufderheide’s mother. Others attending included Mrs. William Coleman Atkins, Miss Laura Miller, who is to be maid of honor; Misses Judith Chambers, Alma Lyon, Esther Jane Throckmorton, Helene Petri, Peggy Pearson and Katharine Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: Kaufman are to give a dinner at Woodstock for Miss Aufderheide and Mr. Thompson. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. Aufderheide, the bridal party, which also includes Richard Thompson, best man, and Shannon Hughes and John F. Engelke Jr. ushers.

Back Yard Flower Bed - Her Hobby,

Murs. Blaine Miller’s Gar= den to Be Novelty for Tour Visitors.

By BEATRICE BURGAN Society Editor

RS. BLAINE MILLER'S garden will be a novelty in the Park School Mothers’ ‘Association garden tour on May 1 and 2. It illustrates what artful planning

can do for a small backyard. Other gardens scheduled for the pilgrime age are landscaped on elaborate scales. Mrs. Miller likes to dig in her gare den and personally supervises laye ing out all the flower beds. At this season she is setting rout" plants, started in her small gréenhouse, She enjoys a June garden, so she chooses many flowers which bloom during the rose month. She selects flowers for planting in border and center bed arrangements, she also makes cer= tain that there will be continuous blooming and a profusion of white blossoms through the summer.

Trees Along Wall

An unusual feature at Mrs. Frank Stalnaker’'s estate, Questover, noted for its wild flowers, is a garden wall with fruit trees growing against it, This culture is popular in gardens abroad, but is a novelty in America, The fruit which flourishes under heat reflected from the wall grows to unusual size. It provides an

ornamental effect. This year Mrs. Stalnaker has planted many varieties of largesized pansies as a border for a pond in front of her home. A rarity to look for in Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes’ English garden is the boxwood tree, which requires par= ticular attention in this climate.

‘Mrs. Clowes nursed specimens seve

eral seasons before having the success of gardeners in England and in the South. ” un

The Junior - Columbians have chosen Virginia Robinson as their queen for a circus dance Friday night. She will be the center of at= traction when she sings in the big ring show during intermission. Gilmore Johnson is limbering ‘up for acrobatic numbers as entertainment, also to include professional talent. Barbara Drummond and Larry Knowlton, cochairmen, are scouting for animal posters. Tables aré to be centered with drums holding popcorn and peanuts, necessary refreshments, they decided, for a circus party. As a final touch for the desired effect the young dancers will be greeted by a barker in a ticket stand at the ballroom entrance.

= 2 3

Committees for the . Arlington Horse Show June 17 to 19 are to exchange ideas at a general meeting tomorrow night at the R. H, Brown Stables. Mr. Brown, chaire man; is to make announcements of his plans for the annual event at his. stables. . :

Mayor to Greet Delegates to Council Meet

Mayor Kern will greet the dele= gates to the 16th annual conven= tion of the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women. Thurs= day in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. John W. Kern Sr. will pay tribute to Mrs. May Wright Sewall, in whose honor the council was named. Mrs. Felix McWhirter will pay tribute to Mrs. S. E. Artman, council founder. Mrs. Eleanor Jones, director of the Indianapolis Travelers Aid Society, will talk on “When the Job Is Gone.” Revision of by-laws, reports of officers and affiliated clubs will be included on the program. A musical program will be pre sented by Hugh Mason, soloist; Miss Charlotte Reeves, violinist, and

Miss Elaine Patterson, pianist.

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