Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1938 — Page 8

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Nine John Herron Art

Students Will Submit Paintings in Contest

Prix de Rome, to Be Awarded in May, Will Give Winner Opportunity for Two Years’ Study in Europe.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Nine voung men at the John Herron Art School are to complete canvases Saturday for the Prix de Rome. The award, which carries with it prestige unequalled by any other student art prize, will be made in May. Unmarried men under 30 who are American citizens are eligible for

the competition. Aside from the intrinsic value of the prize and the opportunity it affords to develop artistic stvle in an historical background, Indiana art students have been spurred by the example set by one of their number last year. Clifford Jones of Kokomo, a former John Herron Art School student, won the coveted award last spring and is now in Rome living in the American Academy. Mr. Jones’ painting, “Carnival,” brought him a prize worth approximately $4000, which includes two years’ study abroad; living quarters in the Academy, where artists of all professions are gathered; traveling expenses and a studio. Mr. Jones is the first Indiana art student to win the Prix de Rome. The nine Indiana contestants have displayed a tendency to select subjects they know. Perhaps due to the influence of today's American painters, students are more keenly interested in the life with which they are familiar than in abstract qualities. Their work is for the most part easily understood although no limit is placed on subject or manner of painting, according to Donald Mattison, John Herron Art School director. The son of a country minister has painted a harvesters’ dinner. The subjects. of other canvases are spring plowing; a race track; a theater scene showing the orchestra in the pit, actors on the stage and a part of the aud'ence. One canvas depicts a family picnic which is a riot of colur with the heavily laden tables, gaily dressed children of all sizes and a banner waving the family name.

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” = Entries by individuals are limited to two life paintings and two life drawings. Interest in the prize has created a definite feeling of rivalry among the students. Each is doing his work in a different way. Some are underpainting, which is a matter of covering the canvas with a tone of color which is not necessarily the final one. Some are working on canvas and some on jesso, which is quite white and rather transparent and can take advantage of the transparency characteristic of oil. Men who have gone to the Academy in the past are numbered among today's outstanding muralists, according to Mr. Mattison. Eugene Francis Savage, a native Hoosier, is one. It is the intention of the Academy to encourage monumental art. It is not a school but it provides post graduate opportunity and supervision through a director for men who have finished their scholastic training. Living under the same roof are musicians, sculptors, architects, painters, landscape architects and students of the classics. At hand are products of the greatest period of art in Italy—mosaics, church murals, architecture, church art, painting and sculpture. In this historic background young artists have the opportunity to develop their own style. Occasional trips to Africa, Greece and other European countries contribute to their further artistic education The nine young men eagerly await the day in May when their studies for the nation-wide competition will be judged by a jury of a half dozen artists in New York,

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Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Tharp will give a dinner at Woodstock Club tomorrow evening before the Players Club performance in the Civic Theater. Their guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Paul R. Matthews, Paul E. Fisher, Maxwell Coppock, Charles A. Rockwood, Ralph C. Vonnegut, Alfred W. Noling, Dr. and Mrs. John Ray Newcomb. Mrs. Prentis Fulmor of Altadena, Cal., who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, ana Percy Weer. Guests at the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. August C. Bohlen are to give in their home before the Players are to be Mr. and Mrs. C. Otto Janus, Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Wolf, Herman Kothe and Clemens O. Mueller. :

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In the spotlight at the Lambs Valentine Vanities Saturday evening at the Columbia Club will be the Lambs Singing Valentines. An unusual array of talent has been enlisted for the club's February frolic. Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick Souder will sing “Down by the Old Mill Stream” and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Weiss are bibuse. sent “Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet.” Out-of-town artists will énter the picture when Mrs. Abbott L. Johnson II and William H. Ball of Muncie harmonize on “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” “Let Me Cail You Sweetheart” will be sung by Mr. and Mrs. Kurt F. Pantzer and “Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland” by Mrs. C. C. Robinson and Robert D. Robinson. The company and all the lambs will join in “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie,” “Love's Old Sweet Song,” “School Days,” “Why Do 1 Love You?” and “The One Rose.” Members of the company are Messrs. and Mesdames Albert J. Beveridge Jr., Robert Ferriday Jr., Donald M. Mattison, F. Noble Ropkey, Rudolph W. Stempfel, Frank H. Throop, Pantzer, Souder, Weiss and Mesdames Johnson II, Robinson, Arthur G. Loftin, Miss Betty Lee and Messrs. Ball, Robinson, William Garvin Bastian and Paul G. Starrett. The committee for the production includes Mr. and Mrs. Ferriday, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Pantzar and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rogan with Mrs. G. B. Jackson at the piano.

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Dr. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe will give a dinner in their home Saturday evening for a group who will later attend the Lambs frolic. Guests will include Messrs. and Mesdames Fisher, Vonnegut, Rockwood and Commander and Mrs. Ola Fred Heslar. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews will give a dinner in the Columbia Club for Mrs. Fulmor. Other members of the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Gates Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Yale Rice, Dr. and Mrs. Dudley Pfaff and Daniel Braden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hoke's dinner party in the Columbia lub will include Messrs. and Mesdames Jeremiah Cadick, Donald Mattison, Orland A. Church, Perry Lesh and Mr. and Mrs. Tharp. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss will also have a dinner party in the Columbia Club for their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Breed of South Bend. In one group dining in the Columbia Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Edson T. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill, Mr. ahd Mrs. Henry Todd and William Ansted. In another group will be Messrs. and Mesdames Robert D. Robinson, Piatt F. Searle, Souder and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendricks Jr. of Winnetka, Ill, who are to spend the week-end here, and Dr. Robert Walker.

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Federated Church Women Name Board Meeting Delegates

Indianapolis women who are to attend the midwinter board meeting of the National Council of Federated Church Women, Feb. 10 and 11 in Chicago, were announced today. They are: Mrs. R. J. Hudelson, mational council vice president; Mrs. Josephine Stearns, national council life sponsor and Mrs. Ernest Evans, national board state representative, Mrs. E. L. Eggers, Hammond, is to be alternate for Mrs. ® R. R. Mitchell, who will be unable to attend because of ill health. The Administrative Committee of the Indiana Council met all day yesterday in the home of the pres-

plan to attend the national convention of Federated Church Wom-

en to be held June 25-28 in Columbus, O.

Ps

of University Women, is to attend

Portion of Play Proceeds to Go |

To McHale Fund

(Another Story, Page Seven)

Proceeds from the opening per-| formance yonight of “Room Service” at English's Theater, sponsored by the Indianapolis branch, American Association of University Women, | are to go to the Dr. Kathryn Mc-/ Hale scholarship Fund. The fund is maintained to aid women students in graduate study

abroad. Numerous parties have been arranged for the event. Mr. and

Mrs. Myron J. McKee are to entertain with a supper in the Indianapolis Athletic Club after the performance. Their guests are to be Messrs. and Mesdames Arthur A. Brown, Luther Shirley, Arthur Wyatt and Jack Adams. Mr. and Mrs. David Lutz are to entertain informally in their home preceding the show. Their guests are to include Dr. and Mrs. Emmett B. Lamb, Miss Eleanor Sargent and Mrs. D. C. Sargent, Fond du Lac, Wis. : Mr. and Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton are to be honored guests at a supper following the show given by Mr. and Mrs. Lowell S. ‘Fisher. Mrs. Hamilton is local branch president. Other guests are to be Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dragoo and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Brier. Messrs. and Mesdames T. S. Garper, Herbert Todd, Carl McCann, Clayton Lewis and Fred Bates Johnson are to be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Taylor Todd before they attend the show. Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Weaver are to have as their theater guests Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. S. G. James. Another party is to include Dr. and Mrs. James Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Habbe and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ramey.

Legion Women Sponsor Party

Members of the 12th District, American Legion Auxiliary, are sponsoring & tard party Tuesday in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium. Homer L. Chaillaux, national American Legion Americanism director, talked on “Americanism and National Defense” at a recent meeting of the auxiliary council. Mrs. Helen Clarridge, who presided, announced that Mrs. F. P. Smith, Indianapolis, has been ap-

pointed sales service chairman of southern districts.

ident. Mrs. Mitchell, 17 S. Hawthorne Lane. Mrs. James F. Overtree was chairman of luncheon arrangeements, assisted by Mrs. R. P. Engelken and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Out-of-Town Members Out-of-town members present | S were Mesdames F. L. Richard, R. | H. Snitz, J. R. Lloyd and V. V. Hammer, Terre Haute; Mrs. W. A. Millis, Crawfordsville; Mrs. W. G. Batt and Mrs. C. F. Koch, Richmond: Mrs. Frank Heizer and Mrs. John Moore, Bloomington and Mrs. C. T. Jewett, Anderson. Also Miss Frances Wright, Dunreith: Mrs. E. L. Eggers, Hammond: Mrs. C. O. Baltzell, Princeton: Mrs. P. D. Pointer and Mrs. J. Z. Nebbergall, South Bend; Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle and Mrs. C. H. Hettsmansperger, Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Bert C. Ellis, legislation and law observance chairman, discussed the need for the merit system in government. Mrs. Lucas, motion picture chairman, urged that every council have a committee to review, and recommend good pictures in order that church members may be more selective. Mrs. J. H. Smiley, council publicity chairman, announced plans for the annual state convention to be held April 19-21 in South Bend. She also urged that church women

Luichinger, Zeta Tau

Butler Sororities’ Rush Heads

Miss Jaynet Pickerel (left), Alpha Omicron Pi, and Miss Virginia Blackley (right), Kappa Alpha Theta, have been named rush heads of their organizations for the second semester at Butler University. Other chairmen who will head rush committees include Miss Dorothy Srader, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Doris Brown, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Jane Hirschman, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Maryana Butz, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Dorothy Durham, Delta Gamma, and Miss Frances Alpha.

for

Mrs. Calvin R. Hamilton (center), president of , the Indianapolis branch of the American Association

of “Room Service” at English's Theater tonight with &

Ji Sad

¢ INDIAN

the performance | making last min

Opening of R

a party of friends.

0

m Service’

Times Photo. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Lingle (left) and Mrs. M. S. Harding, are busy today

ute preparations for the performance

under the auspices of A. A. U W

Alpha, Xi Delta Xi. Fri. night. hostess. Beta chapt.,, Omega Kappa.

Alpha chapt., Rho Delta. vine Shinault and Mrs. Merle

meeting. Public invited. Martha A. Blaker Club. 2 p. m. Benefit,

Zeta Chi Theta chapt., Sub-Deb. R. E. Shepherd, chairman. Triad chapt., Delphian Soc. 9:45 Bldg. Semi-monthly meeting. Storv-A-Month. Tonight. Mrs. L. meeting.

Dale Bessire, Nashville, to talk

EVENTS

SORORITIES

Epsilon chapt., Epsilon Sigma Alpha. 6:45 p. m. tonight. Y. W. C. A. Miss Elizabeth Presnall to lead round table discussion. Mrs. George Vestal, 42 N. Kenyon, 8 p. m. tonight.

Farling, 2040 Sugar Grove, hostess. 8 p. m. tonight.

CARD PARTIES Firemen’s aux. Ind. Firemen's Ass'n. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Business

Miss Ann Fern, chairman, CLUBS

Townsend Club. 2 p. m. Sun. Odd Fellow’s Hall. E. 10th and Rural.

Potter Welfare Guild. 10:30 a. m. Fri. Fresh Air School.

Broad Ripple Mothers Club, Indpls. Free Kindergarten, 1 p.m. Tues.

Miss Kathleen Mc-

Y. W. C. A. Mrs, ArDenney, hostesses.

Sat. Banner-Whitehill auditorium.

Tonight. Miss Luana Hill, hostess.

a. m. Fri. World War Memorial Mrs, Louis Isensee, léader. H. Brink, 2454 N. Talbott, hostess. Regular

on “Art for Today's Child.”

Dinner Celebrat

ions Precede

Shiel-Moynahan Rites Saturday

A bridal dinner tomorrow night

is to climax a long round of prenup-

tial parties for Miss Mary Louise Shiel whose marriage to Robert Brown-

ing Moynahan is to take place at Paul Cathedral. Miss Shiel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Shiel, are to entertain for her and her fiance, who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Moynahan. The bridal table is to be centered with white tulips and lighted with candles. Guests are to include the bridegroom-to-be’s parents; Mrs. R. R. Shiel, a grandmother of the bride-to-be; Miss Patricia O'Connor, maid of honor; the two ushers, Walter Shiel Jr. and Robert Sweeney Jr.; Miss Martha Ann Rush, Cincinnati; Miss Gertrude Hardesty, Roger R. Shiel and John J. Shiel. A wedding rehearsal at 8:30 p. m. is to follow the dinner. Following the ceremony Saturday, a reception for relatives and out-of-town guests is to be held.

Buffet Dinner Tonight

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mooney Jr. are to entertain tonight with a buffet dinner for the couple. Decorations and appointments are to be in pink and white. The

table is to be centered with roses and lighted with white tapers. Guests are to includz Mr. and Mrs. Shiel, Mr. and Mrs. Moynahan; Miss O'Connor, Walter Shiel Jr. and Mr. Sweeney, Roger Shiel, John Shiel, Misses Dorothy Dugan, Hardesty, Rush, Clarice and Rosemary Clune; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartholomew and Mrs. R. R. Shiel, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gorey and Mr. and Mrs. Clune Walsh, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moynahan entertained last night at dinner in their home, 1465 N. Delaware St. The table was laid in lace with a centerpiece of white flowers and lighted tapers. Guests were the bridal party, the immediate families and close friends. !

Delta Tau Delta Dance Scheduled

More than 75 couples are expected to attend the formal pledge dance given by the Butler chapter, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, tomorrow night in Hillcrest Country Club. Dancing with Louie Partello and his orchestra is to be from 9 p. m. unfil midnight. Chaperones are to be Mrs. J. B. Pearcy, fraternity house mother; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Hinkle. Pledge officers in the receiving line are to be Wilbur Hulett, president; Russell Lilly, vice president; James Hanna, secretary; Spencer

Lloyd, treasurer, and Donald Sobbe,

10 a. m. Saturday in SS. Peter and

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[¢Peace’ Is Topic For Lois Circle

“Peace” is to be discussed by Mrs. Thomas D. Barr at a luncheonmeeting of the Third Christian Church Lois Circle Tuesday.

Mrs. Paris Johns, 3210 Central Ave, is to be hostess. A patriotic program is to follow the luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Mrs. W. R. Stewart is to lead the devotions. Miss Suzon Osler is to sing, accompanied at the piano by Miss Marian Laut. Assistant hostesses are to be Mesdames C. F. Badger, J. E. Barcus, Edward Goeke, Roy Wilson, W. E. Van Talge and E. E. Waldsmith.

To Address Club Women

Italian Educator to Discuss Future of Emancipated Modern Woman.

Dr. Bruno Roselli, Italian educator, is to be guest speaker at a general Woman's Department Club meeting Wednesday in the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. He will speak on “Whither Wom-

anhood,” a discussion of the emancipated modern woman and the training she still needs to make the most of her freedom. Dr. Roselli has lectured in Amerfica for the last 18 years. Coming to the United States after the World War to serve with the Italian embassy, he later was attached to the U. S. War and Treasury Departments. Mrs. Hurt to Preside

Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, Department Club president, will conduct a business meeting at 2 p. m. Literature and drama department members are to be hostesses at a tea following the lecture. | Mrs. Roland Daley will be chair- | man of the tea, assisted by Mes- | dames A. F. Wickes, O. L.. Watkins, | W. P, Morton, E. A. Brown, W, H. Hart, E. D. Farmer, E. M. Rathert, |= P. McLeland, T. J. Moll, G. E. | Dunn and H. A. Koff. Mrs. Robert | Malloch and Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike | are to preside at the tea table. The Woman's Department Club auxiliary to the Public Health | Nursing Association Teaching Center will meet for luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Charles S. Crawford, 320 E. 59th St.

Painting to Be Exhibited

Mrs. Walter Seymour, General Federation of Women’s Club's second vice president, will speak on “The Far Horizon” at the Art Department’s colonial luncheon Mon- | day. | Music is to be provided by the George Washington High Schoo! Colonial Chorus under the direction of Miss Etta Scherf. An oil painting, “Sand Dunes,” bv Frank Dudley, will be exhibited. At 10 a. m. the club’s board of directors will meet in the clubhouse.

Chairmen for Child Museum Exhibit to Meet

Committee chairmen for the Children's Museum Guild Lighting and Doll Exhibit to be held Feb. 14-18 in the L. S. Ayres & Co. auditorium, are to meet at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. John R. Brant, 5437 N. Meridian St. Plans for the event are to be completed. Each committee is to report on its activities and a ticket sale campaign is to be outlined. Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, guild P.-T. A. chairman, has announced that members of her committee are to report on their recent speaking tour of local schools. Mrs. Addison Howe School 1; Mrs. John B. Dyer discussed the exhibit before the P.-T. A, group of School 10. Miss Rosemary Rocap spoke at School 17 and the parochial schools; Miss Catherine Lapenta talked at School 20. Mrs. B. E. Lapenta is to report on her visit to Tudor Hall School for Girls; Mrs. John Heidt is to report on her talk at Ladywood School. Mrs. Joseph E. Hamaker, newly appointed transportation chairman, is to discuss bus reservations. Mrs. Donald Carter is to report on the collection of dolls. Posters have been distributed to various schools through the courtesy of the school board, according to an announcement today. Following the business session, tea is to be served. Miss Lapenta, guild president, is to preside at the tea table.

Delta Zeta Alumnae To Hear Book Review

Mrs. Kathryn Turney Garten is to review the books, “Cleopatra” by Emil Ludwig and “Augustus” by John Buchan, at the meeting of the Indianapolis Delta Zeta Alumnae Club Monday night in the All Souls Unitarian Church. Mrs. Robert Platte, president, will preside, assisted by Misses Charlyn Murray, Josephine Ready, Katherine Ready and Mrs. Henry M. Schmidt.

Recent Indianapolis Bride

Mrs. Bert Ferrara was Miss Rose Ann Doebber, daughter of Fredrick A. Doebber, before her marriage Jan. 29 in the McKee Chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrara are to be at home in Terre Haute.

spoke at!

| “Noted Swedish Characters.”

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NM

Miss Mabel I. Guttery is to preside at a luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club Saturday in the Columbia Club.

Dean of Women At I. U. to Speak To Business Club

Dean Agnes Ermina Wells, Indiana University, is to be speaker at the Business and Professional Women's Club dinner-meeting tonight in the clubhouse, 1101 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Nell C. Warren is to introduce Dean Wells following dinner at 6 p. m. and a forum hour, Forum speaker is to be Miss Julia Landers, co-ordinator of the State Accident Prevention Bureau, who is to talk for the State Safety Highway Commission on “State Safety Plans.” Dean Wells is a former president of the National Association of Deans of Women, a member of the American Association of University Women, N. E, A, D. A. R,, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Pi Lambda Theta and Gamma Phi Beta. A member of the state program committee of the Indiana Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Dean Wells also is a member of the Bloomington B. and P. W. Club educational committee.

P.-T. A. Notes

Founders are to be honored at the Ben Davis Grade School P.-T. A. meeting at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. Past presidents of the organization are to present a skit. Miss Jacqueline Harris is to read “Forgetful Ma,” Miss Marjorie Vance is to play a piano solo, Barbara and Billy Duncan are to dance, Raymond Calhoun is to play a guitar solo and Peggy Kirk is to dance,

The Warren Township Choral group is to sing at the Lowell P.-T. A. meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. ” » ” The Nora P.-T. A. is to observe Founders’ Day with a colonial tea in the school gymnasium at 3 p. m. Friday, Feb. 11. A program is to follow. ® ® w Mrs. Harvey Coons, Lawrence, is to speak on “The Relationship of the Local P.-T. A. to the State and National Organization” at the meeting of the Castleton group at 7:30 p. m. Monday. Founders’ Day is to be observed and the local band is to present a musical program.

dena, Cal. | former

rs. Test To Visit Son At Princeton

New York, Southern States and Resorts Call Society Figures.

) iy NY

New York, always so gay this seae son, sunny southern states and wine ter sports resorts are attracting many Indianapolis society figures. Mrs. Donald N. Test, 42 W. 43d St., and Miss Katherine Kenney left yesterday for New York. Mrs. Test is to spend a day in Princeton, N. J,, visiting her son, Donald N. Test Jv, a Princeton University student. Mrs. Test and Miss Kenney are to sail Saturday on the S.S. California from New York through the Pane ama Canal to Los Angeles. Miss Kenney is to go to Seattle to visit friends and Mrs Test will go to Sun Valley, Ida. for the winter sports and to join Mr. Test and their daughter, Cynthia. They plan to return to Indianapolis the firsy week in March. Miss Evelyn Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Laurance Chambers, is in New York. Mrs. Harriet Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Patterson, and Miss Judith Preston, daughter of Mrs. F. Allison Preston, are planning to go to Dartmouth Cole lege for the annual Winter Care nival, an outstanding collegiate soe cial event to be held the week-end of Feb. 11. Miss Patterson is a student at Briarcliff Junior College, Briarcliff Manor, N. Y., and Miss Preston ate tends Wells College, Aurora, N. Y, Indianapolis young men who ares students at Dartmouth include Wile liam McMurtrie, Rodney Albright, Forest Clippinger, George Mahoney Jr. and Walter Kuhn Jr. Among recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore, New York, are Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Beck. Mrs. J. B. Mullane and Mrs. B. P, Whitaker have motored to Florida, where they will remain for the rest of the season. Mrs. Walter S. Grow, 4240 Park Ave, has returned from Chicago where she spent the past few days. Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge is to ree turn to her home, 4164 Washington Blvd., at the end of the week after several months’ stay in Wash ington, Mrs. William Coleman Atkins is to return this week-end from Chicago where she has been spending several days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White Jr, have taken an apartment at PasaMr. and Mrs. White are residents of Indianapoiis. Before her recent marriage, Mrs, White was Miss Harriet Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Denny, 4456 Park Ave. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hamerstadt, 2021 N. Pennsylvania St., and Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Pearce, 3627 Guile ford Ave. are to sail tomorrow from New York on the S. S. Santa Paula for a South American cruise, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, Washington Blvd.,, have returned from Pasadena, Cal, where ihey were guests of their daughter, M:s. Daniel W. Layman Jr, and Mr, Layman.

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Club Sponsors Dance

The St. Joseph Men's Club is to hold its annual Valentine dance beginning at 9 p. m. tomorrow in the hall, 617 E. North St. James Fleetwood, chairman, is to be as= sisted by Frank English, Thomas Tiemeter, Joseph English and Jack Mansfield, Music is to be provided by the Melody Makers.

Talks and Luncheons Mark

Club Programs Tomorrow

An unusually busy week for Indianapolis clubs is to be rounded out tomorrow and Saturday at meetings in various homes and club-

houses.

One of the five organizations meeting tomorrow is the Indianapolis Woman's Club. Miss May Louise Shipp is to talk on “An Indiana Pioe

neer,” and Mrs. Robert A. Hen-« drickson is to discuss “The Simple Life.” ® nn The Irvington Fortnightly Club is to hold an open meeting at the home of Mrs. F, W. Schulmeyer, 9

N. Irvington Ave. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. O. H. Bakemeier. The program will be in charge of Mrs. F, W. Hogle and Miss Martha Cunningham,

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Mrs. Charles Remy, 1603 Park Ave. is to entertain the Culture Club. “Three: Small Republics, Ecuador, Uruguay and Paraguay,” will be discussed by Mrs. W. A. Rowland and Mrs. Hughes Patten,

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The Round Table Club is to hold a 1 p. m. luncheon at the home of Mrs. P. A. Murphy, 415 E. 50th St. Mrs. C. C. Spurrier is to talk on

o ® ®

The Tri Psi Mothers’ Club is to meet for a 1 p. m. luncheon in the Butler University Delta: Delta Delta chapter house, 809 W. Hampton Drive. Mrs. Rudolph F. Grosskopf and Mrs. Frank A. Symmes are program cochairmen. Hostesses are to be Mesdames Ora E. Butz, C. R. Matthews, L. W. Eiser, J. H. Patton, A. E. Andrews and Harry Ewing.

Two clubs are to meet on Saturday. Mrs. George Alig, 3833 Carrollton Ave., is to be hostess to the Saturday Afternoon Literary Club. Miss Dorothy Perkins is program chairman. Mrs. Alig will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Lorenz and Mrs. Cecil Badger. : ” » »

The Magazine Club is to meet with Miss Margaret Huston, 3946 Guilford Ave. The hostess is to be assisted by Mrs. Marie Rogers and Mrs. Clem Johnson. Mrs, Lowell Fisher is to review a book.

Jewelry Vogue Stays

Fashion experts predict that costume jewelry will hold its impor-

tance to the smart costume during the spring season. Necklaces, clips, bracelets, pendants and earrings will be of entertaining design, large, light in weight, but appearing heavy. There will be lots of gold, antique and beautifully engraved. Also antique silver, both used as an entire ornament and combined with colored semiprecious stones,

Helena Mooney Weds C. R. Liddil In Morning Rite

Miss Helena Mooney became the bride of C. R. Liddil at 8:45 a. m, today at the home of the Rev. E. J, Russell, Beech Grove. The ceremony was read in the presence of close friends and relatives. The bride is a daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. B. H. Mooney, 3018 Guilford Ave. Mrs. Liddil wore an old-rose tailored suit with navy accessories and a corsage of violets. Miss Ruth Mooney was her sister's only ate tendant. She wore a brown suit with brown accessories and a corsage of roses. Donald Cottingham was best man. Mrs. Mooney, the bride's mother, wore black with a corsage of roses. Mr. and Mrs. Liddil left immedi« ately after the ceremony for Miami, Fla., where they are to remain for two weeks. Upon their return to Indianapolis, they are to be at home at 3566 Graceland Ave.

Southport Sets Benefit Party

H. L. Curtis, Southport High School principal, is to be master of ceremonies b. 18 at the benefit party sponsored by the Hugh Cop=sey Post and Auxiliary, American Legion, WIRE radio artists and Dorothy R. Prince Dance School students are to appear on the program at the school. A spelling bee between the school’s junior and senior class members is to follow. Proceeds are to go for relief of disabled World War veterans and needy families. Mrs, Willard J. Kele sey and Arthur J. Miller are entere tainment committee cochairmen,

Ipalco Heads Named

Miss Leona Berlin has been elect ed president of the newly organized Ipalco Women’s Club, according to announcement today. Other offi-. cers are: Miss Katherine Brewer, vice president; Miss Gladys Hawicke horst, Miss Doro