Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1938 — Page 6

East to Resume Study Of Technique in Acting

Explains Why She's Struggling With Sense - Memory, Voice and Body Control, Ete. ; It’s To Make Stardom No Accident.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON : When an actress handles a shoddy piece of muslin

as if it were velvet, it ‘becomes velvet to the audience. That’s the type of acting technique Miss Mary Wildhackis learning in Mme. Maria Ouspenskaya’s New York dramatic school. If hard work and perseverance will doit

Miss Wildhack is bound to succeed.

Miss Wildhack who has been spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Donald Morris, and Mr. Morris returned today to resume her studies of sense memory, voice and body control and observation which are the very substance of acting technique. It is by voice study that one can be an Arkansas hillbilly one night and a Park Avenue sociglite the next, she says. And it’s because one has achieved body control that one can be a sprightly Ariel one moment and a corpulent Irish washerwoman next. The idea behind Mme. Ouspenskaya’s school is there is a definite art in acting. An actor learns his trade as a musician learns to play his instrument. He learns become conscious of the things he does unconsciously. . ‘Miss Wildhack cites the example of working in a warm room . on trying to feel as cold as one does while waiting for a bus on a freezing day. Or bringing out of her memory the sound of a telephone and reacting to it. Feeling is learned by touching everyone’s dress in a class and then with eyes shut recognizing each person by touch. Many persons have a warped idea about acting, thinking it’s accidental, according to Miss Wildhack. A person with talent may be * good accidentally, but training teaches one to act with conscious inspiration, she declares.

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Mme. Ouspenskaya, by the way, came to America in 1921 with the Moscow Art Company, as did Richard Boleslavsky. She started her school in a cold, damp New York basement with three pupils. Now she has a large studio, has accepted 75 pupils and, in addition, . Sives private lessons to most of the “big names” on the American e. = Broadway producers send actors to her before they go into production. She is the only dramatic teacher today who is also acting on Broadway and in the movies. She played in the motion picture, “Conquest,” both the picture and stage versions of “Dodsworth” and was mentioned as one of the 10 outstanding feature players of the year. She doesn’t place her pupils because she believes that for those who want something enough and who will work hard enough the job will come. The school gives no public performances. Productions there are rather in the nature of experiments. . ® x = #2 x = Miss Wildhack’s drama debut was made in the chorus at Orchard School. During her freshman year in Tudor Hall she played leading parts and appeared in several school plays. Her second year she did stagecraft work)and “neglected everyihing for building scenery out of orange crates.” During her senior year she was president of the Masquers Club and was awarded the club’s achievement trophy given to the student who had done the most work in dramatics in the school. In 1933 she went to Briarcliffe Junior College where for two years she took all the theater courses and studied stage scenery de‘signing. During her second year there she had one of three parts in a one-act play which was taken to New York and presented one night in the Music Chamber of Carnegie Hall.

a 8 = 8 2 =

After her last year in Briarcliffe Miss Wildhack served as an apprentice during the summer with the Peterborough Players in Peterborough, N. H. For the last two years she has been a member of the organization’s technical staff. : Winter before last she assisted the dramatic instructor at Tudor Hall and last winter did sketches for two sets for Tudor plays. She went to Mme. OQuspenskaya tnis fall to begin the study of acting technique, a two-year course. Asked if she ever felt stage fright Miss Wildhack replied she was afraid she did. “But in doing a scene if you really believe you are the character, there’s no stage fright,” she said. “You have to become objective about yourself and think of yourself as an instrument. Aller all, a violin has no inferiority complex.

Mr. and Mrs. Alec E. Saxton announce the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Stopford Saxton, to Herbert M. Irwin Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Irwin of Port Washington, L. I. Miss Saxton was graduated from the Shipley School at Bryn Mawr and attended Radcliffe College. Mr. Irwin was graduated in June from Harvard University,

8 = = 2 = f

Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster Clippinger announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Anne Clippinger, to Robert Herman Fabry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fabry of Evanston, IIL Miss Clippinger attended DePauw University and was graduated from Wellesley College last June. Mr. Fabry also attended DePauw University and will be graduated from the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce of the University of Pennsylvania next June. The wedding is to take place in the fall.

o ” ” ” 8 » New members of the Indianapolis Woman's Club to be honored at the reception following the club meeting Friday in the Propylacum are Mrs. Maxwell Coppock, Mrs. Raymond F. Mead, Mrs. Robert Lee Glass and Miss Evelyn Chambers. The program will include a paper on “Green Laurels” by Miss Elisabeth Haerle and a paper on “The Golden Age” by Mrs. Glass. f # » ” ® 82

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wilfred Fitzpatrick held open house yesterday afternoon,

Symphony Society Committee

To Hold Luncheon on F riday

The fourth preconcert luncheon of the Indiana ‘State Symphony Soty’s Women’s Committee is to be held at the Athenaeum at 1:15 p. m.

day.

ary Wildhack Returns

Previous luncheons, followed bye lectures, have been attracting wide attention not only from Indianapolis Symphony subscribers, but from women throughout the state who attend the concerts. Among the enthusiastic groups who come from |

Irvington Club Plans Meeting

various cities to attend in a body is the Psi Iota Xi Sorority. The juncheons are directed by Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen, ways and means chairman for the Women’s CommitThe luncheons and lectures are open at a minimum charge to members of the Women’s Committee and to ticket holders for the Friday ~ afternoon concerts. . The luncheons are followed by brief music talks by Mrs. Clarence Coffin, Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music faculty member. She ex- : the orchestra for afternoon and the following Saturday evening. - Reservations for ~ Priday’s luncheon must be made be- . fore Wednesday evening at the Sym-

Ex-Senator Watson To Be Club Speaker

Ex-Senator James E. Watson ir speak at 8 p. m. Thursday

jonal Women’s Club at their |B in-the clubhouse, 1101 N.

St. s to be introduced by Mrs, - Pruitt. Mrs. Samuel Lewis

ve-| of the Business and | .

For Tomorrow

Walter Pritchard is to speak on “Party Organization” at a New Year's meeting of the Irvington Women’s Republican Club tomorrow at 289 Burgess Ave. Mrs. Berta Hibner,

preside, assisted by Mesdames Eva Bohencamp, Leona Wells, Frank Haugh, Noel Stark, Charles Cassady, Faye Lamson, Waller Filson, Earl Hicks, Mary E. Ramier, John Schlotman, Delbert Griffin, Naomi Bush, Helen Olsen, Misses Mae Kile, Ruth Fee and Bessie Fee. Mrs. Myrtle White, president, is to outline plang for the .ensuing year,

PTA. Notes

Mrs. James L. Murray is to on “National Aspects of the Soak Home" at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the meeting of the School 1 ParentTeachers Association. Mrs. Blair, leader of the study group, is to or on the “Educational Value of the P.- . A”

> p. m. tS egnestay in School 8. There is to by puptls of ihe 4

eo Butler at 3:15 1

committee- | woman from the 18th Ward, is to!

Mary Wildhack

[Five Added

ToA. A UW.

Scheduled for Jan. 15 In Clubrooms.

New members of the Indianapolis

announced today.

Miss Esther V. Hoover, Mrs. Wayne C. Kimmel, Mrs, Charles

Leota A. Haynes, Rushville, have been added to the member. ip roster. . A get-acquainted party for members and their friends or escorts is

‘| to be held at 8 p. m. Jan. 15 in the

Kappa Alumnae Sorority Dinner

Set Wednesday

The Indianapolis Alumnae- Asso-

ciation of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority is to cclebrate the 60th birthday anniversary of Mu Chapter with a dinner on Wednesday night at the Butler University chapter house, 1821 Hampton Drive. Mrs. P. M. Dill, only living member of the original chapter, is to be honor guest., Todsts are to be presented by Mrs, Dill, Mrs. Robert M. Huncilman, Delta vepresentative; Mrs. Fred T. Hill, Delta Gamma, and Mrs. P. M. Fifer and Mrs. Mark Reasoner, Upsilon Chapter. Mrs. Jack Gulling is to speak for Mu Alumnae Club of which she is president. “fhe active Mu Chapter is’ to be represented by Miss Lucille Broich. - Mrs. Everett Schofield and Mrs. Joe R. Beckett are to direct a radio skit, “First Nighters.” The meeting is to conclude with the singing of Kappa songs. Mrs. Schofield dis general arfangements chairman, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Humphries and Mesdames Russell P. Veit, Beckett and Readoner. Reservations must be made by this evening with Mrs. Ross Rissler, 3466 N. Capitol Ave.

Butler Groups Plan Meetings And ‘Roundup’

Several events on Butler University’s social calendar are to take place this week following the holiday vacation. The Sorority Presidents’ Council is to meet tomorrow noon to discuss be for the second semester which is to begin: Feb. 2. Miss Geraldine Johnson, Council president, has announced that all past sorority presidents are to meet

- | Thursday noon to discuss plans for

a woman's building. Miss Aline Bailey has been appointed committee chairman. Chimes, junior women’s honorary organization, is to hold a tea-dance Friday afternooa at the Campus Club, according to announcement of Miss Elizabeth Henderson, president. Miss Margaret Amos, Woman’s Athletic Association president, has announced a skating party Friday afternoon.

‘Roundup’ Saturday

The annual “Riters’ Roundup” given by members of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalistic fraternity for women is to be staged Saturday night in the fieldhouse. Miss Dorothy = Shepperd is arrangements chairman. - Other committees include Misses Ruth Smock and Cathryn Smith, chaperons; Misses Jeanne Mitchell and Mary B. Lennon. orchestra and hall;’ Misses Viola Williams sind Mary Ellen MecKee, tickets, and Mrs.. Russell J. Hammargren and Miss Jane Pfeiffer, decorations. . Miss Marjorie Andrews and Miss Beatrice Waliss are in charge of the “Riters’ Cramp,” razz publication, which is to be distributed at the dance.

Gives Supper for Group of Friends

Miss Ma. ‘Spalding, daughter of Mr. and . John Spalding, entertained last’ night with a buffet supper for a group of her friends. Miss Spalding’s guests included Misses Therese Keach, Rosemary O’Hara, Mary Smith, Louise Smith and Mesdames Thomas Bulger, Lu-

cien Dreyer, Herbert Lynn, Martin Miller: and Richard Zimmer.

Wed Recently

pe an esther

John Harbison, chairman.

Chi Phi Gamma. Tonight. Miss hostess.

Conferring of degrees.

EVENTS

: PROGRAM St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. 8:30 p. m. today. Auditorium. Mrs.

CLUB : Story-A-Month. Fri. night. Mrs. L. H. Brink, 2454 N. Talbott, hostess. or : °

SORORITY

LODGES North Park, O. E. S. Tues. night. Masonic Temple, 30th and Clifton.

Brookside 481, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues.

Margaret Schoen, 27 N. Pershing,

C Brookside Masonic Temple.

Stewart-Gearen Ceremony ‘Held;

Couple Is on Wedding Journey

Baskets of pink roses, AAI and wine carnations with palms, ferns and candles in seven-branch candelabra provided a background for the marriage of Miss Helen Margaret Gearen to James Jordan Stewart at 3:30 p. m. Saturday in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church McKee

Chapel.

The bride is a daughter of Mr.&—

and Mrs. Willard JK. .Gearen, 4160 Guilford Ave. Mr! Stewart is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Stewart.

Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a long train. ‘Her long tulle veil, which was caught with a braided white satin coronet, had been worn by three former brides, Mrs. Willard Stamper, Mrs. Herman Brecht and Mrs. Joseph Cahill, all close friends. The bride carried a

bridal bouquet of white roses and |

lilies of the valley. "Miss Marian Gearen, who was her sister’s maid of honor, wore a dress of constellation pink satin and wine plumes in her hair. She carried an arm bouquet of Briarcliff roses and wine carnations,

Robert Stewart was his brother’s best man. Mark Brown Jr. and Elbert Gilliom ushered. Bridal sirs were played by Miss Donna Alles, organist. At the reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the bridegroom’s grandmothers, Mrs. Nellie J. Stewart and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, presided at the silver tea urns at each end of the table,

The house was decorated with vases of pink and white flowers. Tall white tapers in three-branched candelabra, a three-tiered cake banked with smilax and white sweet peas made an attractive table

' | arrangement,

After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are to be at home in the St. Regis Apartments. Mrs. Stewart, who is a graduate of Butler ‘University, is a member of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority. Mr. Stewart who is a member of the Phi Delta Theta - Fraternity, attended the University. of Michigan and was graduated from Butler University and the Indiana Law School. Out-of-town guests were Messrs. and Mesdameés E.* L. Ferguson, Frank W. Beer, Thurman McDavid, Walter E. Rugh and Miss Margaret Virginia Rugh, Decatur, Ill.; Robert Rugh, Marion; Mrs. John McKee, Portland, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Brown, Lake Providence, La.; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brown, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Tilford Orbison and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell, New Albany; Mrs. George Jordan, Ruth Jordan, and George Jordan Jr. Rockford, I1l.; Mr. and Mrs. William Mount and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Golds= berry, Crawfordsville; Mr. and Nits. Ralph Mecum, Washington, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis *Moore, Cincinnati.

Church Women Elect Officers

The home service department of the Third Christian Church is to install officers at a meeting in the church parlors Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William F. Rothenburger is in charge of the installation. “The Beginning of a New Year” is to be the topic of an address s, by Mrs, Chic

Jackson. Mrs. J. H. conduct the devotions and Mrs, J. Albert Crouch is to preside,

Matron to Visit O. E. S. Unit Here 5D Marguerite Fisher, worthy

1 grand matron of the Indiana order,

‘0. E. 8. is to make her official visit Jo Daylight chapter 553 a; 1:30 p.m,

|Bush of the American Embassy

{turned to their homes

Rogers is’ to|P&

at Harvard University.

Nuptials Held for R. L. Matthews And Miss Mason

Miss Magdalene Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mason, became the bride of Robert L. Matthews, son of Mr. and /Mrs. H. L. Matthews, Mount Vernon, in a ceremony read at 4 p. m. yesterday. The wedding took place in, the Beech Grove Methodist Church with the Rev. Guy Carpenter officiating. The bride, who entered with her father, was gowned in white satin cut on princess lines, trimmed with seed pearls and a long veil of illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valMiss Isadora Mason, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and her white taffeta gown was trimmed

with electric blue velvet. She carried blue delphinium.

Reception Is Held

Miss Kathryn Mason, another sister of the bride, and Miss Lou Pearson were bridesmaids. Their gowns were fashioned like that of the maid of honor with burgundy velvet trim. Their bouquets were of American Beauty roses. Wanda Lancaster, flower- girl, wore an allwhite ensemble and carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Dr. Richard Miller was best man and ushers were Glenn Edward Mason and Wallace Mason Jr., brothers of the bride, and John Matthews, brother of the bridegroom. After the ceremony a reception took place at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride is a graduate of the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Matthews attended Purdue University and is a graduate of the Indianapolis School of Pharmacy. He is a member of the Sigma i Fralesnty; After Jan. 10 the cou le at home in Gary. p is 0 be

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox Jr. Davenport, Iowa, spent New Year's week-end with Mr. Cox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Cox. Mr. and Mrs, Fred A. Wallick and Mrs, John A. Butler and daughter, Mary, have returned from an extended visit in Florida. : Accompanied by his mother, Mrs, A. V. Bush of this city, Henry in Berlin left recently for New York. Mr. Bush has ‘been spending the holidays with his parents and is to sail today for Germany on the S. S. Manhattan. Before returning to Indianapolis, Mrs. Bush is to be the guest of Mrs. Hugh M. Stephenson, Forest Hills, N. J.

Among the many who have reter a gay holiday season is Carl ‘Schultheis, who has returned to Baltimore. Mr. Schultheis has been the guest of his rents, Mr. and Mrs. August Schultheis, 1201 Wright St. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Homahi Jr., and their daughter, Virginia Elizabeth of Cincinnati, are to return today after being the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. John T. Ward and Miss Virginia Rita Ward, 5163 Broadway. Harold ' Albertson has been host during the holidays to Paul Borel, Kansas City, Mo. They are to return shortly to resume their studies

tion bridge are to be played. Reservations are, to be made before Thursday, Jan. 13, with Mrs. E. Gor‘don W.:

Miss Stewart to Speak Miss I. Hilda Stewart, principal

'| of Tudor Hall School, is to be speak-

er at a general club meeting Jan. i Dinner is to be served at 6:15 . m.- Reservations are to be made with Mrs. William H. Ruten before 10 a. m. Jan. 10. Dr. Kathryn McHale, national A. A. U. W. general director, is to be speaker at the Evening Discussion Group’s dinner-meeting beginning at 6:15 p. m. on Jan. 18. Miss Jane Crawford and Miss Emma Lou Thornbrough are ‘reservations cochairmen. The board of directors is to meet at 1:30 p. m. Jan. 18. Af 1:30 p. m. Jan. 10, the Consumers’ Research group is to hear a! talk by Mors. George E. Talmage on “Price Fixing.” Mrs. Ruten is to discuss the Miller-Tydings bil} and Mrs. Frank Ester is to discuss “Meats.”

Other Groups to Meet Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb is to preside at the meeting of the Contemporary Literature group beginning at 1:30 p. m. Jan. 10. Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg is to talk on current poetry, stressing “Workers in Fire,” by Marjery Mansfield and “Conversation at Midnight,” by Edna it. Vincent Millay. Mrs. Kenneth Baker is to be hostess. . Mrs. Nathan Morgan is to be hostess at a meeting of the same groups at 1:30 p. m. Jan. 24. Mrs. Everett M. Schofield is to talk on current drama and to review “Backstage at the Opera” by Aimie Gerber and Rose Heybut. Two book reviews are to be presented at the meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow of the Evening Contemporary Literature group. Miss Jean Wood is to review “Northwest Passage,” by Kenneth Roberts. Miss Mary Vance Trent is to'review “This One Mad Act” by Izola’ Forrester.

Plots to Be Discussed Dr. Allegra Stewart, Creative Writing group instructor, is to discuss plot construction at the meeting of the Creative Writing group at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. At 7:30 p. m. Jan. 20, there is io be; a general discussion of fiction writing led by Dr. Stewart. Because of Clifton M. Utley’s lecture on the European situation Jan. 12, the Evening International Relations group is not to meet in January. The afternoon group is to discuss “Europe—War or Peace” at its meeting at 1:45 p. m. Jan. 25. There are to be special reports by Mrs. Sybil Stevens and Mrs. Carroll Skaar. Mrs. Hinshaw, 6152 Park Ave, is to be hostess at 2 p. m. Jan. 21, to a meeting of the Parental Education Study and Discussion. group. “Wholesome Methods of Social Control” is to be the theme. A number of talks on “Juvenile Court Standards” are to be made at the Social Problems group meetLing at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Speakers are to be Miss Elizabeth Blaisdell, Mrs. Joseph Todd and Mrs. Verne A. Trask.

Club Meetings

Miss Nell Fuqua is to speak on “The Battle of New Orleans” at a meeting of the Governor Oliver rry Morton Chapter, D. A. R, in the World War Memorial Building this afternoon. Cl

Delegates to the. state convention to be held here on March 26 are. to be elected. # Mrs. E. C. Rumpler and Mrs. R. O. McAlexander are fo preside at the tea table following the program. Hostesses are to be the Mesdames C. J. Finch, Allen T. Fleming, | Laura Fox and Clara McGrail.

” # ¥

A vocal trio from the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. is to be featured on the program of the Indianapolis Women’s Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association tomorrow afternoon in the Woman’s Department Club clubhouse. Mrs. O. 8S. Jacquith is to speak on “The Scourges of Health” and Mrs. William Cuffell, chairman of towel sales to aid the blind, is to be in “charge of a towel exhibit.

®* = »

‘Mrs. Clifton B. Donnell, 5372 E. Washington St., is to be hostess: to the Katharine Merrill Club tomorrow. Mrs. William T. Roce is to speak on “Moods, Modes and Manners.” : .

1» ® » The Heyl Study Club is to meet tomorrow in its clubroom at the Bah Memorial Li ] James L. Beatty is to speak on “Economic and Social Development,” and Mrs. Don A. Anderson is to discuss. Boundary Line.”

12:30 p. m. luncheon Thursday in

City Branch

Get-Acquainted Party Is

Branch, American Association of | ‘University Women, and the organization’s calendar for January were :

Peake, Mrs. Noble Poole and Miss |

clubrooms. Both contract and auc-|

Grayclon |!

“The International | § Tu » :

’ »* on Zz “The Aftermath Club is to hold a |]

Recent Bride

Mrs. Carl Kemp was Miss Marian Neidlinger, claughter of

_ Mr. and Mis. F. N. Neidlinger, be-

fore her marriage oa Nov. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Kem) are at home at 2755 Dearborn fit.

Mrs. C. T. Finch To Lead Forum On Club Work

“A Practical Demonstration of Federation Objectives in Every Community,” is the title of the institute to be conducted at the annual January Indiana Federation of Clubs council meeting Jan. 19. Mrs. C. T. Fincl), Indiana Federation chairman o institutes, is to conduct the forum leginning at 9:30 a. m, Mrs. Earl Padgeit, Ohio Federation president, ancl past institutes chairman, is to be a guest speaker. “The Three C's (f Federation” is the title of/another forum to be included on the program. Speakers tare to be Mrs. Norris .2ay, conservation chairman; Miss Margaret March-Mount of tlie Federal forest service; Mrs. J. Welter Kirkpatrick, chairman of the division of health; Mesdames Melissa Cornish, Clayton Ridge, E. C. Rumpler, A. M. Decker and John Thornburg, legislation chairman. In the receiving line at the silver tea at 2 p. m. in the Governor's mansion with Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend are to ke Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Indiana Federation president; Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, director, and Mrs. Felix 'T. McWhirter, trustee. The offerings are to help pay In-

fund. Mrs. Balz is chairman of the state quota commiitee.

Four Betrothals Are Announced

Over Week-End

Among engagements announced this week-end were those of a Flushing, N. Y., young ‘woman to an Indianapolis man: and an Indianapolis young woman to a Chicago man. No date has been se: for the marriage of Miss Louise Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mis. John R. Hunt, Flushing, N. Y., to Frank R. Coulon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Coulon, 617 E. 31st St. . ‘Miss Hunt is a graduate of Smith College. Mr. Coulon gttended Indiana University. Miss Hunt is a houseguest of the Coulons this week. A Jan. 29 wedding is to be that of Miss Helen Brewer to Harry Peppler in the Indianapclis= Athletic Club. The bride-to-be is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Brewer, 4421 E. Washington St. The engagemerit of Miss Marie Lorraine Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Parks, 1115 Leland St., to Oscar R. Heitner, Chicago, has been announced. Miss Helen Lucile Ahl's engagement to J. Edwin Besson has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ahl, 1/46 Hoyt Ave. Mr. Beeson is a son of Mrs, Dorothy Beeson, 2350 Shelby Sit.

Sorority to Install

Miss Helen Klesing is to be installed president of the Chi *Delta Chi Sorority at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Hotel Antlers. Other officers are Mrs. Charles Gisler vice president; Mrs. Albion Hardin," secretary, and Miss Melba Taylor, treasurer. "

diana’s quota of the foundation

Butler-Indiana U. Game Proceeds to Aid Flospital Here:

As its most important moneys making project for the year, this Junior League of Indianapolis is to sponsor ¢ basketball game on Feb, 1 between ‘Butler and Indiana Unis

versities ut the Butler Fieldhouse. .

The proceeds are to go toward the main;enance of the occupational therapy department of the Riley Hospital for Crippled Children. This department is the chief ‘philanthro=

man of the ways and means coms mittee for the year, and Mrs. liam H. Wemmer are in charge hi League arrangements for the game, Mrs. 'Wemmer’s committee ine cludes Ms. William P. Anderson IL, Mrs. Howard Fieber, Mrs. George Zeigler, Mrs. John Roberts Jr., Miss Eunice Dissette, Miss Anne Torian, and Mrs. Hugh Carpenter. A meesing of the Junior Leagus board is to be held at 1 p. m. today at the home of Miss Elizabeth Wat= son, corresponding secretary. The board includes Mrs. Frank Hoke, president; Mrs. Booth Tarkington Jameson vice president; Mrs. Greet Shotwell recording secretary; Wilson Mothershead, treasurer, jon Mrs. Perry Lesh, Placement chairs man,

New Club Chief To Be Hostess On Wednesday

Mrs. Burke Nicholas, newly elects ed president of the Forest Hills Gar's

meeting Wednesday in her home. 41 Mrs. Nicholas has announced: the

Mrs. .R. R. Scott, Miss Margaret Seegmiller and "Mrs. Thomas P, Rogers, program; Mrs. T. A. Weber, lookout; Mrs. Ross A. Smith, press; Mrs. John Downing, garden moni= tor; Mrs. Woodburn Masson, histo rian; Mrs. Joe G. McFarland, horticulturist: Mrs. B. F. Orr, flower show chairman: Mrs. Rex P. Young and Mrs. Carl Coble; Mrs. Thomas W, Jackson, roadside development; Mrs, bert McCammon, junior garden club} Mrs. Carl Gakstetter, garden center; Mrs. Young, librarian, and Mrs, Smith, exchange. Other club officers are Mrs. Earl H. Bach, vice president, and Mrs, G. E. Homberger, secretary-treass

urer, Topics Are Listed At the Wednesday meeting, Movs.

Do You Know Your Common Gare den Friends?” The y2ar’s program is to include such subjects as “Recent Introduce tions of Merit,” “Renewing Old Gar= dens,” -“Narcissi, Their History and Development, Various and

the Fall,” and a book review by Mrs, McCamraon.

the yea: are to be growing Dutch

made and spring and fall flower | shows and a narcissi arrangement exhibit ere to be sponsored. . ;

Curie Biography To Be Reviewed

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review “Madame Curie,” a bi=ography by the subject’s daughter,

Church at 8 p. m. tomorrow. : Earl 1). Wells, organist, is to give a recital preceding the review. Miss Leona. McWhirter, -president, is to preside at the 6:15 p. m. dinner meeting. Miss Elma Jennings is in charge cf the 8 o'clock program. This is the last of three evening

programs sponsored by the Business

Women’s Club of the church. Rese. ervations should be made with meme

bers of the club or at the church office. :

~ ¥ Registered

L S. AYRES & CO.

Jast week

SPECIAL! AYRES’ BEAUTY BATHS *

3 for 5.00

ue and. you get the whole ‘works! Exercises, salt rub, steam bath, needlepoint shower, scientific body massage. "++. ond you may use your charge account for the purchase of your carc, just as you would any place in the store. .

den Club is to be hostess at a club

following committees for the year; =

Lloyd Staith is to talk on “How Well

Cultural Requirements,” “Highlights in the Garden,” “Bulbs, Harvesting in Summer and Planting Them in The horticultural experiments of =

iris, formosanum lilies and narcissi, A tour of members’ gardens is to be

Eve Curie, at the First Friends