Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1937 — Page 17

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1937

STATE BUSINESS CLUBS

20th Amal

Here Friday

Dr. J. Raymond Shutz to Speak at Banquet Saturday.

Dr. J. Raymond Shutz, Manchester College, is to speak 2t the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs’ 20th annual convention banque: Saturday night in the Columbia Cluk. The conclave is to open Friday and will close Sunday. Registration is to open at 2 p.m, Friday at headquarters in the Severin. Hotel. The executive committee, headed by Mrs. Marie Ferguson Thompson, Clinton, is to meet for an annual dinner at 5:30 ». m. An annual fun fest at 8:30 p. m. is to conclude the opening day. Lucille Buchanan Oliver, national federation field worker, is to speak at. a 7:30 a. m. breakfast Saturday in the Severin Rainbow Room. Mrs. Thompson, state president, is to preside at a business session to open at 9:15 a. m. During the noon hour officers are to be elected at polls on the mezzanine floor. The new cfficers are to be installed at the banquet.

Publicity Luncheon Set

A luncheon for. publicity chairmen with local newspaper reporters and writers and editors who re federation members is scheduled for noon. In the afternoon club business land the national convention July 17

to 24 in Atlantic City ar= to be dis- |

cussed. The state federation is eligible’ to send five delegates to the national meeting. The final meeting of the delegates representing 3800 members is to be held at 8:30) a. m. Sunday at a breakfast when Miss Helen Bennett, Chicago, is to speak. A luncheon for past presidents has been arranged to close the convention.

Woman’s Club Departmental Work Is Shown

The year's achievements of the Woman's Department Club were presented in exhibits. at the club’s annual party today in the club house. Mrs. H. B. Pike was general chairman of the show, which illustrated the work of the club's departments: American home, community welfare, art, literature and drama and the Little Club. Following luncheon, the Little Club sponsored a fashion show with several of its members as models. Mrs. Hollie A. Shideler was chairman. At the bridge play during the remainder of afternoon, Mrs. Otis Carmichael was chairman. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt is club president.

Posts to Take ‘Part in Nassau Trotting Race

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer NEW YORK, N. Y, May 11.— Mf. and Mrs. William Post II have returned to their home at East Williston, Long Island, from Aiken, S. C.; where they spent the winter. Mrs. Post is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess C. Andrews, West Point, Ind. William Post will fill in the time between now and the polo season ‘with trotting horse races put on by the Nassau Driving Club of which Mr. Post and his father, Fred Post, are directors. The Nassau Club members keep a Simple little house near the track on, the Mineola Fair Grounds for their meetings. This group belongs to what is know as the Matinee Club circuit. 2 10 Weeks of Races

As a rule there is no admission charge to any of the trotting horse rates. It is a gentleman's sport. Beginning Saturday, May 29, races will be held for 10 consecutive weeks by the Nassau Driving Club members on the Fair Grounds.

Is it significant socially that women, as well as men, are taking the reins in this revival of a Victorian sport, trotting horse races? When Dr. Joseph Lanig shouts, | “Go!” at the Mineola track on May | 29, Barbara ‘Field, debutante daughter of Marshall Field, will be among the ladies whirling round in a sulky. With Miss Field, it may not be an urge to assert her rights as a woman, but merely a desire to share life with her future husband, that leads her to harness-horse racing. Anthony Bliss, to whom her engagement recently was announced, is an enthusiastic member of the Nassau Driving Club. Mr. Bliss’ brother and’ sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bliss Jr., also belong Zz to the club and are scheduled to race their entries Decoration Day week-end. ;

|

Proves Women’s Equality

Mrs. Cornelius Bliss Jr. probably would tell you it was tradition, not a wish to prove the equality of the - sexes, that made her'goin for trotting ~ horses. Her father, David Dows, has ridden, played bolo and hunted all his life.

. Of these women I've mentioned, Mrs. Cornelius Bliss Sr., who took

Mer first whirl around the Mineola | |

trotting track last week, might be accused of taking up the sport to prove she can drive as well as a man. Mrs. Bliss may be feminine but she’s independent and she belongs to the generation that remem- _ bers. when we women didn’t have equal rights. When the Nassau Club was organized in 1909, it was not considered proper for women to drive in trotting races. They confined their cheering to the sidelines.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DELEGATES ARE

PAGE 17

O CONVENE

Aids of Four Sororities Preparing for Dances 5 aturday Evening Meet Opens

Four sororities are to entertain with dances Saturday night. 1. Kappa Alpha Theta pledges of the Butler University chapter are to hold a dance in the Ulen Country Club at Lebanon. Misses Ruth Rehm, Betty Harger, Sue Ammerman and Virginia Blackley (left to right) find many last details to check. (Times Photo).

2. Misses = Margaret Parrish, Betsy Murbarger and Mary Ann Kibler (left to right) are assisting with plans for the Pi Beta Phi Sorority pledge dance to he held in the Butler University Chapter House for active chapter members. (Times Photo). 3. Miss Elizabeth Williamson is - a cochairman of the Alpha Omicron Pi spring formal to be held in the Meridian Hills Country Club. Miss Williamson is assisted by Miss Betty Miles and Miss Virginia Sheely, music, and Miss Dorothy Powers, decorations. 4. A dance in the Indianapolis Athletic Club will climax the State Day observance of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Mrs. Paul Edwards is chairman of the dance, to be held by the sorority's Indianapolis alumnae.

W hite Cross Guild to Give

Show Monday

“Twilight=With the is to be presented by the | White Cross Music Guild Monday | in the Methodist Hospital

An operetta, Gypsies,”

night Nurses’ has

Home. The presentation

their families and guests. Mrs. posed the music and Mrs. Katherine Keifer Dalsheimer arranged and is directing the production. Mrs. Will C. Hitz, president, has named Mrs. Lloyd McInturf, general chairman, and the following: Mrs. O. M. Richardson, stage manager; Mrs. Ethel Wert, decorations and refreshments, assisted by Mrs. Harry Nagle and Mrs. Ray E. Von Spreckelson; Mrs. Charles L. Hartmann, reception; Miss Thelma Hawthorne, publicity, and Mrs. Wood Moll, hostesses. The operetta cast includes: Mesdames Violet Webb, J. A. Healey, G. E. Dunn, W. C. Stork, Charles F. Trotter, J. M. Bryant, M. D. Didway, Laurence Hayes, W. H. Day, F. M. Simms, E. J. Trusser, Ora Maude Hardie, Forrest Danner, Clara Johnson, Gilbert Templeton, Mrs. Nagle, Mrs, McInturf, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Rosemary McInturf, Miss Beulah Bailey and Jack Wright.

Group to Hear Mrs. Monninger

Mrs. Karl Monninger is to give a talk on “Switzerland” at a meeting of the Mary Ritter Group of the Fairview Presbyterian Church in the church parlors, at 2 p. m. tomorrow. A tea is to be held following the talk. Tea hostesses include Mesdames E. J. Birchfield, R. H. Goodrich, Harry Rogers, Harry Cuth-

berson, Floyd C. Bell, Paul Kistler,

Clarence Domhoff, Charles B. Saye, John Powell, D. H. Whitham and John L. Stuart. Mrs. M. M. Davis is to sing, accompanied by Miss Margaret Stump. An exhibit of Swiss: articles will be on display.

Betrothed

—Photo hy Kindred The engagement of Miss Dorothy Prestel to Joseph M. Bray has been announced by Miss Prestel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Prestel. The wedding is to take place June. 5 in St. Patrick's

Catholic Church.

been arranged to entertain | members of the White Cross Guild.

Carolyn Ayres Turner com- !

! members are to be entertained by

versity Delta Chi EF ‘aternity Moth-

| Indiana F lag to Be Presented U.S. Naval Academy by D. A. R.

An Indiana banner is to be presented to the Naval Academy by the

Kappa Chapter, 345 Burgess Ave., hostess. Zeta Chapter, N. Gale St., hostess.

hostess. Cabaret party.

Rush party.

hostess. Election. Alpha Chapter, Omega Kappa. 8

chairman. Miss Rosalyn Garrett, letic Club. Annual spring dance.

Burk. committee. Delta Chapter, Madison Ave,

hostess. Formal

Mahan, Mary O’Brien.

St. Card party. chairmen.

Woman's Lecture Club. 12:30 p. marchus Brown, “Peggy Shipma Luncheon. Federation of Mothers” Choruses.

Vandaworker Club. Fri. Mrs. Mrs. Carl Schey, Mrs. Audrel Att

ington St.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Evadne Club. Tonight. Mrs. James Esterline, 1439 Berwick, hostess.

Business meeting. Party for Mrs. Paul Baker. Alpha Omicron Alpha. Thurs. Mrs. Edgar Ulrey, Pi Omicron. Tonight. Miss Florence Wingerter, 1351 Alpha, Beta Chapters, Theta Mu Rho. Tonight. Mrs. William Spell,

Rho Chapter, Sigma Beta. 8:15 p. m. today. Mrs. Hal Shultz, 133 W. 20th St., hostess. Mrs. R. W. Cox, Mrs, William Patton, assistants.

Chi Tau Alpha. Tonight. Miss Frances Garaghan, 1133 Dawson St.,

hostess. To arrange Lilac Time tea. Miss Maxine Brautigan, social Beta, Gamma, Alpha Chapters, Sigma Delta Zeta. Fri. Hoosier AthSeitz, Melba Woolery, Thelma Seaman, Margaret Streiblen, Ruth Xi Delta Xi. 8:15 p.

Scanling, president, assisted by Miss Hall, Misses Edna Wier, Alice Nichols. Initiates, Misses Alice Schaefer, Dorothy Hinchman, Fern

CARD PARTIES Holy Angels School. Thurs. 28th St., Northwestern Ave. Card party. Women of the Moose. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. Edward Jackson, chairman. Card party. St. Mary's Ladies Social Club. 2:30 p. m. Thurs. 317 N. New Jersey All games. Mrs.

PROGRAMS

Auditorium. Executive board meeting. Delbert Wilmeth, hostess. Luncheon.

PARTY Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. 8:15 p. m. today. 1002 E. Wash-

p. m. today. Mrs. Warren Hoy, publicity chairman.

Mrs. Paul Dausch, Misses Evelyn

m. today. Miss Norma Hall. 2468 initiation services. Miss Hel®n

135 N. Delaware St. Mrs. Fred Fries, Mrs. George Goers, m. Fri. Marott Hotel. Mrs. Den, the Wife of Benedict Arnold.”

10 a. m. Mon. Banner-Whitehill

le, assistants.

Three From Here to Attend Needlework Guild Convention

The 52d annual meeting of the

Needlework Guild of America May

20 to 22 in Philadelphia is to be attended by Indianapolis women.

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood, Pearson, junior chairman. and Mrs.

Indianapolis president;

Mrs. Lyman Oscar L. Pond, Indiana chairman,

will be among the delegates from 780 branches, the American Red Cross, the Camp Fire Girls and the National Conference of Social Work.

Registration, business reports and< election are scheduled for May 20. At the opening meeting Rabbi William H. Finesthriber is to speak. After the close of this program,

Mayor S. Davis Wilson at a reception in Independence Hall. The next day's program will be in charge of the Labrador Coast-to -Coast Branch which aids Sir Wilfred Grenfeld's: Mission: Group gatherings are planned for the morning of May 21. while in the afternoon Philadelphia branches will conduct

Memorial Rites Are to Be Held

Annual memorial services for Florence Nightingale, founder of nursing, are to be held by Central District, Indiana State Nurses’ Association at 3 p. m. Sunday in the North Methodist Church. Graduate nurses and students from Central District schools of nursing are to attend in uniform and participate in the services. Dr. C. A. McPheeters is to make the address. Miss Marjorie Hughes, organist, is to play and the Indiana University Nurses’ Choral Club is to sing. Josephine Brown, Anne M. Dugan, Antoinette Filiatreau, Dorothy Hipskind and Helen Whittingham also are to sing. The public is invited to attend.

Mothers’ Club Elects

Mrs. A. 1. Brown, : Sullivan, is the new president of t! 2 Purdue Uni-

ers’ Club. Other ¢ ficers are Mrs. A. L. Bundy, Ft. Wiyne, vice president, and Mrs. Emj’ + Reinhardt, In-' dianapolis, secretat treasurer. The fraternity recently. entertained the mothers in opservy ice of Mother's

a tour of historic homes in Fairmount Park.

On the last day a general discussion on Guild activities’ problems is to be held, and the junior auxiliary is to outline its work. At the National Conference of Social Work in Indianapolis May 23.to 29, the local guild is to arrange a booth illustrating its method of work. Mrs. Pond is chairman, assisted by Misses Juliette YW, Bryan, Lillian Taggart, Mesdames George W. Spiegel, Peter C. Reilly, J. G. M. Hill, L. C. Carroll, A. C. Reynolds, Fred N. Hooker and E. L. Shaver.

Wedding Is Set

—Photo py Kindred. Mr. and Mrs. Tarquino Agnelneri, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter Delia to Michael D. Saldino. The wedding is to take

place: at Holy ey Church

on June 20,

Indiana Society of the D. A. R.

national board is to be invited. The state board has appointed programs for Indiana chapters. The

in ‘Riviera Boosters’ Party Includes Dance and Show

A floor show has been arranged by Mrs. O. L. Fevrier, entertainment chairman, for the Riviera Boosters’ monthly party and dance tomorrow night. The entertainment is to include dances by Mary Elizabeth Karstadt, Allen Guthrie

Colby, club dance director. Riviera Royal Reveliers are to elect officers and directors Sunday night, following a buffet supper. Larry Sweeney, president, has appointed the following nominating committee : Harvey Rogers Jr, chairman; Wilbur I. Nagley, Miss Mary Beatrice Whiteman and Clifford Sweeney. Retiring officers are Miss Judy Peele, vice president; Mr. Rogers, treasurer, and Miss. Lee Lacy, treasurer.’

List of Directors

Directors are Miss Peele, Miss Lacy, Miss Whiteman, Mr. and Mrs. Nagley, Misses Dorothy Schilling, Betty Mangus, Ellen Marie Ruddle; Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Pike, Thomas B. Wright, Richard Bridges, Theodore Weakley, Merrill Schneider, Robert Strattman, Kenneth Strattman and Clifford Sweeney. Miss Ruddle is chairman of the Revelierss annual Speedway Hop May 30. The committee includes Misses Betsy Knowles Betty Jane Dobyns, Shirley St. Pierre, decorations; Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Nagley, Kenneth Strattman and Mr. Weakley. The club also is arranging a Technical High School graduation dance June 1 and a Shortridge party on June 3. Invitations are to be issued to members and their guests, who are graduates.

Mind Your Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usages by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should the wives and husbands of members of a bridal party be asked to the breakfast which follows the ceremony? 2. Where are the parents of the bridegroom seated at a church wedding? 3. How long in advance should the wedding invitations be mailed? ee 4. How soon after receiving an invitation should one send a gift to the pride? 5. Is it correct to write a message of good wishes on the card which is enclosed with thewedding gift? ”

What would you do if— You have recently lost a member of your family and want to attend the wedding of an intimate friend— “vA. Attend the wedding and reception. B. Stay at home? C. Slip into an inconspicuous place in the church, but not go to the reception afterward?

Answers

1. By all means. 2 First pew on right, facing chancel. 3. Three weeks. 4. Any time. The bride has more time to enjoy those which are sent early. 5. Yes, particularly if one is a close friend. Best “What Would You Do”

solution—C. (Copyright, 1937, NEA Service. Inc.)

n 8

©®B. Crankshaw, Ft.

in ceremonies to be arranged by the academy on Navy Day, Oct. 27, it was announced today.

The D. A. R,

a celebrations committee to arrange committee is composed of Mrs. James Wayne; Mrs. Kate Milner Rabb, Indianapolis; Miss Mary E. Clark, New Albany; Mrs. John Campbell, South Bend; Mrs. Robert Hicks, Cambridge City, and Mrs. James Riggs, Sullivan. Special commemorations ‘of the U. S. Constitution’s sesquicentennial are to be arranged.

New members admitted to the society include Mrs. Francis Hill, Paoli; Mrs. Nellie Ray, Ft. Wayne; Miss Mary Hites, Danville; Mrs. Sara Smith, North Manchester, and Mrs. Eunice Roper Carter, Indianapolis. The state roster is to be published this year as the Roster Bulletin of

.and Gilmore Johnson, and a sur- | prise program by Miss Sunshine |

| : Music Sorority

the Wheel. The first edition this year was issued as the Distaff Buletin. A

Will Entertain National Head

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honor sorority, is to entertain for Mrs. Bertha M. King, Minneapolis, Minn., national president, at a meeting tonight, Miss Ruby Winders, Rockville Road, will be hostess. Her assistants will include Mrs. Fred Smith and Misses Bernice Reagan, Dorothy Richardson, Irene Scott and Louise Swan. '

Mrs. Clyde E. Titus, alumnae

session supper.

Miss Grace Hutchings has arranged a program of numbers written by Mu Phi Epsilon composers.

The program follows:

“Wild Bird” . Marjorie Eastwood Dudley Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal” 5 uise Crawford Edith Jane Fish, contralto. Vos! Trio, '‘Sea Fairies’ Song’ . Elizabeth Cook " Misses Charlotte Lieber. Ruby Winders, Mary Moorman. Soprano obligato by Irene Scott. 0} « Beatrice MacGowan Scott “Japanese Lullabye’ oy Lieber. Piano, “Irish yaunting Ca rion Kathryn Whitfield s Mary H

2S re rie Eastwood Dudley ne Hands Tha Are Holy Beatrice MacGowan Scott y, Moorman. contralto.

“Spring Octavia R. Gould Miss Louise Swan will be the accompanist.

Mother and Deuaier Club Fete to Be Held

Amica Club is to hold its motherdaughter party tonight at the home of Mrs. Don Stewart, 19th St. and Arlington Ave. Mrs. Ruth H. Shull, Manual Training High School French teacher, is to talk on her travels. Mrs. Thurman Washburn, chairman, has as her assistants Mesdames Maude Russell, Bert Ever‘hart, John Lee, Mary Spiegel and Jack Salter. Mrs. Lem Latham, guest pianist, is to present a program and accom.pany Mrs. Paul Ameter, solo soloist.

Church Body to Give ‘Pageant of Brides’

“A Pageant of Brides” is to be presented at 8 p. m. next Wednesday in the Washington Street Presbyterian Church by Circle 3. Mrs. Frank Baldwin, general chairman, is to be assisted by the following chairmen: Miss Pauline Clark, program; Miss Shirley Harvey, bridal gowns; Mrs. Dawson Clark, decorations; Mrs. Louis Trosky, reception; Miss Harvey, Mrs. Baldwin, tickets.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank 118 E. Wash. § 832-334 W.

St. ne? 8S. Meridian by

following the 6 o'clock

Marian Coryell Soprano.

Mar Vocal Trio.

Mer. and W NICD noes, YN tovest 1108, Shel

president, will preside at a. business !

Women’s Groups Active In Presentations of 2 Benetit Entertainments Tonight's Tudor Hall Piano Recital for Scholarship

Fund and Forthcoming Film Showing for Symphony Examples of Initiative.

By BEATRICE BURGAN

Women have a way of seeing to it that entertainment never is lacke ing. And in seeing that we are amused they manage to benefit some dee

serving cause.

Current examples of ‘their initiative are the piano recital to be presented tonight by Mrs. Dorothy Merrill Ritter and Miss Elizabeth Stigall for the benefit of the Tudor Hall scholarship fund, and the motion pice ture, “Carnival in Flanders” to be sponsored next week by the Indiana State Symphony Society’s women’s committee.

Parties Honor Nuptials Set For Miss Lynn

Several parties are to precede the exchange of vows by Miss Marjorie Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Lynn, and Kenneth Franklin Griffith on May 20. Mrs. William H. Coleman is to entertain with a luncheon Friday at her home. Miss Courtenay Whit-

aker has invited Miss Lynn to a bridge-tea Saturday afternoon at the Propylaeum. The bridge-tea also is to honor Miss Mona Taggart, whose engagement to Robert S. Montague Jr. has been announced: Mrs. Michael Fox, formerly Miss Jane Fitton; Mrs. Donald Keller, the former Miss Charlene Buchanan and Mrs. William S. Hall, Ft. Worth, Tex., who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Toy, Woodruff Place. : Mrs. William F. Maxwell, Miss Lora Walter and Miss Ruth Meyer are to be hostesses for a kitchen shower tomorrow afternoon at the Kopper - Kettle * for Miss = Lynn. Guests will be the members of the 1935 graduating class of the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ School of which she was a member.

Club Meetings

TOMORROW

Indianapolis Current Events Club. Mrs. Mary J. Billings, Mrs. J. C. Morrison, hostesses. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. R. D, Stober, leaders in “International Relations” discussion.

1908 Club. Mrs. L. A. Bowers, hostess. Spring party.

FRIDAY

North End Garden Club. Woodruff Randolph, hostess. Anna Hosea, “Billboards.” Irvington Fortnightly Club. Mrs. C. H. Winders, hostess. Guest day. Woman's Round Table Club. Mrs. J. D. Garrett, hostess. Mrs C. C. Spurrier, “Panama and Costa Rica.” Friday Afternoon Literary Club. Mrs. A. B. Miller, hostess. Mrs. E. F. Sunderman, “Women Who Do Interesting Things Today in Social Progress, Science, Art.” Mrs. W. C. Oldridge, poem, “Home Problems,” discussion, Friday Afternoon Reading Club. Mrs. S. G. Giiford, Mrs. G. H. Healey, hostesses. Mrs. H. R. Auginbaugh, Mrs. M. C. Moore, musicale. Government Science Club. Luncheon.

Mrs. + Miss

Memorial Fund

A memorial scholarship fund in the Indiana University Extension Division in memory of Mrs, Katharine Holliday Daniels, former president of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters, is announced by the league. The memorial is to be ° a loan fund in social work. The league held its closing meeting of the year yesterday at the Woodstock Club. Mrs. Clarence F. Merrell was reelected president; Mrs. John K. Goodwin, named first vice president; Mrs. Lester Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Austin Clifford, recording secretary; Mrs. Leonard Ensminger, membership secretary; Mrs. Oliver Greer, treasurer, and the following directors: Mesdames Guy H. Shadinger, Mark Ferree, Joseph A. Miner, Leonard A. Smith and Miss Evelyn Chambers.

Mrs. J.-K. Lilly Jr., chairman of the advisory committee sponsoring tonight’s recital in the American United Life Insurance Building aue ditorium, is to entertain the come mittee at a dinner at her home, Miss-I. Hilda Stewart, Tudor princie pal, is to be among the guests. Mrs. William R. Higgins invite ed her sister-in-law, Mrs. Philip Boyd, Palm Springs, Cal. fo have dinner with her before going to the recital. Mrs, Boyd with her chile dren, Lydia and Spencer, are Vise iting Mrs. Boyd's mother, Mrs. Walter C. Marmon.

Eastern Visitor Here

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Mallory are back home after a visit in the East and have Mrs. Frank C. Munson, New York, as their house guest. She is to accompany them to the entertainment.

After visiting Mr. and Mrs, Ruse sell Ryan, formerly of Indianapolis, at their new Washington home, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore B. Griffith are expected home teday in time to attend the benefit. Their daughter Helen is to be among the Tudor seniors who will usher. Helen is to be assisted in her assignment by Jane Adams, Norma Ballard, Anne Davis, Ruth Fishback, Catherine Kemp, Jean Long, Marjorie McCullough, Barbara Prentice and Dorothea Urbahns. Other school patrons who have invited guests to go with them to= night are Mesdames W. Richardson Sinclair and William C. Griffith. Plants from Mrs. Lilly's green=house are to decorate the auditorium. Other last-minute details will be managed by Mrs. Elsa Pantzer Test and Mrs. Anna Marie Gall=Sayles. 3 Gala Opening Night. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge is invite ing guests to dinner before the Mon= day gala night opening of the French film, “Carnival in Flanders.” Mr. and Mrs. Higgins are to be among a group of symphony patrons who are to form a Dutchtreat party to attend the opening. The committee of women concen= trating on making a success of the three-day run at Keith's Theater include Mesdames William Rockwood. DP. Laurance Chambers, Paul H. White, Frederic M. Ayres, Larz Whitcomb, Louis Thomas, Wallace C. Tomy, Charles Latham, Sylvester Johnson, Thomas Harvey Cox, George H. Denny, Albert J. Beve= ridge Jr. Laurens L. Henderson, J. A. Goodman, Noble Ropkey, Wil fred Borinstein and Herbert M. Woollen. Debutantes and young matrons are having Flemish costumes fitted for - their appearances in ticket booths at department stores and hotels.

Propylacum Club Meets for Bridge

The Propylaecum Club's monthly contract bridge party was held today. Bridge play began at 10 a. m, and luncheon was served at 1 p. m, The committee included Mrs, Fletcher Hodges, social committee chairman; Mesdames Edward H. Knight, Jesse Cameron Moore and H. A. O. Speers.

Entertains Church Group ‘Mrs. J. R. Law, assisted by Mrs, John Scott and Mrs. Esther Snepp, entertained the Martha M Society of the First United Lutheran Church last night, Mrs. Karl Koons was in charge of a program Which followed dinner.

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