Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1938 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Busy Cast Rehearses Songs, Sketches for

Civic Thea

ter Musical

Stars of Fourth Local Revue to Include Kathleen Wallace, Anne Ludmila, Johnnie Sweet, Jac Broderick.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON In a darkened theater with one tiny light gleaming over the piano a young man’s fingers run lightly over the keys, repeating a haunting melody. Oblivious to the sawing, hammering and shouting of the workmen on the stage above him, Charles Gaynor composes musical numbers for the forthcoming Civic theater revue, “Dollars

and Doughnuts.”

Across the street in the rehearsal room amid an array of cos-

tumes from previous revues, with the curtains, Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, ¢ cal, glances at a penciled list and qu loin cloth and turban?”

sketches for new models pinned to

ostume supervisor for the musieries: “Who'd like to make the

Simultaneously in three rehearsal rooms

singing and dancing choruses and principals go through their paces. Everyone is rallymng round to meet the exigencies of the fourth

Civic musical in full stride. The big

ness of it is a little overwhelm-

ing and constant conferences are required to keep the various divisions thoroughly co-ordinated, for revues have a way of growing in

production. poser; Mrs. Louise director,

Sparks, coach and

and Anna Ludmila, premiere danseuse.

Meeting together are Mr. Gaynor, the New York com-

arranger; Jac Broderick, dance Also Mrs, Donald

Carter. costume designer; Mrs, Arnholter, costume manufacturer, and Edward Gaumer, stage manager whose gargantuan task is to see that

the performers attend rehearsals.

Michael Mielnik, stage techni-

cian. is on hand to give the final say-so as to whether catchy ideas

can be practically carried out, and Alfred Etcheverry, director draws all the loose ends together and acts

is in charge of sketches, in the capacity of producer.

who

A revue is fluid, workers say. Something happens in «ehearsal

that seems good and in it goes. One

scene or sketch is built up and

another is cut. For a good revue it's customary to build scenery for

at least five numbers which are finally omitted.

whether the “hit” of this show has hearsals there are wagers on the num

No one knows been written yet, though in rebers which will be most popular.

The 78 people in the cast are matched by a production crew al-

most equal in number.

300 costumes designed by Mrs. Carter

ber of the chorus. Meantime rompers Anna Ludmila rehearses in slacks.

ing worn as practice suits,

H n »

Everything is stepped up in a big paper used in the office to the bolts

tumes.

dispatched to New York yesterday.

The sewing committee is making more than

and Miss Leone Myers, a mems, shorts and bandannas are be-

production from the amount of of material necessary for cos-

® td

An order for 80 yards of cobalt blue tarlatan was hastily Estimating quantities is almost

as confusing as figuring out how many pounds of peas to buy for a

large dinner party, workers admit.

An extra crew of volunteers

directed by the regular stage crew will be constantly shifting scenery

while the show goes on. mittee chairman, is collecting hundre show's 25 scenes, the wings with large trays from wh articles as they make their entrances. One ballet quite different from

Mrs. Eugene E. Whitehill, property com-

ds of gadgets to be used in the

During performances four “props” will stand in

ich the performers will snatch

anything previously attempted

in Civic musicals is to be introduced into the show. All the little

tidbits in the news are to be combin

ed in a number which includes

the Dionne quintuplets, Labor, Capital, the President, movie stars

and football players.

Mrs. Sparks has composed the music for two

numbers—“Headlines Ballet” and “Viennese Waltz.”

Stars of the show in addition to Wallace, who has just returned from

Miss Ludmila include Kathleen 14 weeks with the “Continental

Varieties:” Jac Broderick, local dancing instructor; Johnnie Sweet, who has been studying dancing in New York this winter, and William Cook, comedian, who is the ‘only remaining member of the first of this series of Civic musicals, presented three years ago.

» » 5

Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Mrs. Prentis Fulmor of Altadena, Paul R. Matthews, Guests with

Eno will Ca

Mrs. Fulmor and Mr,

give a dinner this evening for 1. who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs.

Matthews are to be Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Krutsch, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward E. Gates Jr. Mrs. Mae Perry,

Joseph Williams. ”

” o

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, president and authority on Arctic explorations merce by Feb. 23 in the auditorium of the Ind Stefansson is author of “The Friend

Course of Empire.” »

Dr. and Mrs. William Niles Wis

Oscar PF. Frenzel Jr. and

of the New York Explorers’ Club will discuss “Transpolar Com-

Air” before the Contemporary Club meeting at 8:30 p. m.

War Memorial. Mr. “The Northward

jana World ly Arctic” and

» William Niles

» hard and Dr.

”

Wishard Jr. will entertain Friday evening in honor of Lyman Hoover

who is to sail Feb. 18 for China.

Monday Meeting Of Garden Club To Honor Guests

Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, State Federation of Clubs president; Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president and Mrs. L.

G. Hughes, Indiana Congress P.T. A. president, will be honored guests at the meeting Monday of the Municipal Gardens Woman's Department Club. Luncheon is to follow an 11 a. m. business session. The Sahara Grotto Auxiliary Glee Club is to present a musical program. Neal D. Ireland will speak on “The Fine Art of Living With Folks.” Mrs. Stanley Robston, Speedway City, is to pronounce the invocation. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Theodore V. Petranoff, chairman, and Mesdames Florence McFeeters, Earl Coapstick, Frank Hall, Gaylord Lutz, Willlam Easton, Emma Downing, F. C. Kepler, H. L. Jones, James Klingler, Willard Peck and Miss Mayme Jacobs. Decorations will be in the Valentine motif.

Birth Control Wins in Survey

A majority of the women of America—79 per cent—favor birth control, according to a nation-wide survey published today in the Ladies Home Journal. The Journal's findings indicate that the 37,000,000 American women believe in birth control on the grounds that the average family income will not stand the strain of too rapid arrival of children. In the survey, 98 per cent of the mothers said they were glad they have no children, and 40 per cent wished they had more. Ninety-nine per cent of the women polled said that one or two children are not enough, but that young married couples should not have a child until after the first year of their marriage. Four is the ideal number of children in a family, the majority of the women agreed.

Kathryn Maurer Is to Be Hostess

Miss Kathryn Maurer is to be hostess at a Valentine bridge party tonight for Indianapolis alumnae members of Alpha Delta Theta Sororrity. She is to be assisted by Miss Kathryn Yeaman, Miss La Verne Ridlen, president, is to appoint committees for the annual benefit-bridge to be given in March. Proceeds are to go to the

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, Crow's Nest, and their daughter, Miss Dora Sinclair, left recently for Naples, Fla. They are to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hatha-

house for the season.

has returned to her home after a visit with Mr, and Mrs. George A.

Poteet. Mrs. John Sloane Kittle has returned home from a visit to Bermuda, Nassau and Florida. Mrs. Kittle left here early in December and visited her daughter, Mrs. Burton Hart Jackson, and Mr. Jackson in Greenwich, Conn, Mrs. Stephen V. Davies of Yokohama, Japan, has left for Springfield, O., where she will visit her motier, Mrs, Elden Bowman, and her brother, Samuel Bowman. Mrs. Davies has been the guest here of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Elder, Spink-Arms Hotel. Mrs. Davies plans to leave for Italy in March, where she will join her husband before returning to Japan. Mr. and Mrs," Russell Fortune, 4540 Michigan Road, will leave Monday for are to spend several days. Joining the winter colony at Hollywood, Fla., this week were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Mueller, 3702 N. Delaware St, who are stopping at the Hollywood Beach Hotel.

Thirteen to Join Alpha Beta Phis

Thirteen pledges are to be {nitiated into the Alpha Beta Phi Sorority tomorrow night at a dinner meeting in the Antlers Hotel. On the arrangements committee for the event are Mrs. Stanford W. Kappmeyer, Mrs. Lloyd Wildridge and Miss Marie Pfleger. Pledges are Mesdames Robert Armstrong, Frank Mueller, Maurice Harvey and Misses Genevieve Pettit, Margaret Grogan, Florence Casserly, Ann Flynn, Ruth Galm, Patricia Kervan, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Agnes Riley, Catherine Walpole and Mary Frances Wirth.

Group Will Hear

Mme. Curie Review

Mrs. Bjorn Winger is to review “Madame Curie” at a meeting of the Maennerchor Ladies Society Friday noon in the Athenaeum. A card party is to follow the luncheon and review. Mrs. Guy

meeting. Mrs. Carl Irrgang, procieny: will n th

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Mrs. Ray E. Hickman (left)

Burnett, patrons and patronesses committee mem-

bers, discuss arrangements for the

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pe 4 "i wi li Hr

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and Mrs. L. C.

Columbia Club's

Mrs. F. S. Cannon to Entertain Y. W. World Fellowship Group

Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon is to be hostess from 3 to 5 p. m. today to contributors to the World Fellowship Pledge of the Y. W. C. A. and to friends

Zeta Tau Alpha To Arrange for Luncheon-Dance

Final arrangements for the Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority’s annual state day luncheon and dance to be held Saturday, Feb. 26, at the Marott Hotel, are to be discussed at an alumnae chapter meeting tomorrow night in the home of Mrs. J. C. Greig, 643 Woodlawn Ave. Miss Margaret Schoen is general arrangements chairman of the state day meeting. At tonight's meeting, Miss Naomi Haworth, publicity chairman, is to discuss sorority publications. Members are to bring packages of garden seeds for the annual seed shower for Currin Valley Health Center, a national philanthropic institution in Virginia sponsored by

alumnae chapters. Impromptu stunts | are to be directed by Miss Panoria |

Apostol. Assisting Mrs. Greig are to be the hostess chairman, Mrs. G. W, Cline, and Misses Louise Berndt, Julia Miller. Lucille Pritchard and Elizabeth Smith.

Roselli to Speak At Women’s Club Meeting Today

way Simmons, who have taken a |

Chicago where they |:

Rhodes is hostess for the February vice

Dr. Bruno Roselli, Italian educator, is to speak on “Whither Womanhood” at a meeting of the Wom-

Mrs. O. R. Tucker, Los Angeles, an's Department Club this afternoon

in the clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St. Dr. Roselli has lectured in America for the last 18 years. He served with the Italian embassy immediately following the World War and later was attached to the U. 8. War and Treasury Departments. The lecturer will discuss the emancipation of the modern woman and the training she stiil needs to make the most of her freedom. Preceding the lecture Mrs. Paul Hurt is to preside at a 2 p. m. business meeting. A tea will follow the lecture. Mrs. Roland Daley will be chairman for the tea, assisted by Mesdames A. F. Wickes, O. L. Watkins, W. P. Morton, E. A. Brown, W. H.

of the association. Miss Adeliada Aceves, a member of the Mexican Y. W. C. A. staff 1s to be honored guest. Guests will be received by members of the World Fellowship committee, of which Mrs. John Seybert is chairman, Other committee members include Mesdames M. E. Costin, Ernest N. Evans, Charles Nagel, A. O. Mason, Fred W. Dickens, Helen De Lazanne and E. F Taylor, Butler University students, serving as leaders of younger girl groups in the Y. W. C. A, who will assist the committee are Misses Evelyn Lloyd, Winona Watson, Rose Mary Dobson, Carlene Beckerwell and Betty Wysong. Two other advisers, Mesdames Clarence Anderson and W. W. Davis, also are to aid the committee, Members of the Home Fellowship Club of the Y. W. C. A's industrial department, are to hold a valentine party from 3 to 5 p. m, tomorrow in the clubrooms. Misses Nerine Melton, Geneva Thompson and Clara Kieffner will be in charge. A play, “Down to Earth,” is to be

Washington High School at

held Saturday at the Y. W. C. A. Included in the cast are Misses Betty Stone, Marjorie Wagner, Norine Jackson, Margaret McKeon, Patricia Kerch, Mary Louise Hazelwood, Sadie Kretheotis, Martha Irwin, Shirley Mattel, Mary Katharine Hazelwood, Mildred Spiehler and Marjorie Guernsey. The program is open to all girls between 14 and 18 who are interested in summer camp work. Misses Charlotte Pearson and Helen Haggard are in charge.

Influence of Great Lives to Be Topic

Brig. Gen. G. H. Healey will speak on “The Continuing Influences of Greater Lives” at a meeting of the Friday Afternoon Reading Club in the Women’s Department Club Friday.

Hostesses will be Mesdames C. W, Montgomery, G. F. Gross and E. W, Stockdale. Mrs, Healy will give a tribute to the flag. Mrs. Wilna Morse will pour.

Hart, E. I). Farmer, E. M. Rathert, 0. P. McLeland, T. J. Moll, G. E. Dunn and H. A. Koff. Mrs. Robert Malloch and Mrs, Hezzie B. Pike are

to pour.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Club Patronesses D

presented by a cast of players {rom | the | Younger Girls’ Camp Rally to be |

Dance

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Times Photo.

annual “Sweetheart” dinner-bridge to be held in the ballroom Saturday night. attend the event.

Senior members will

Tudor Juniors To Hold Annual Dance Saturday

The Junior class of Tudor Hall School is to hold its annual formal dance from 9-12 p. m. Saturday in the lower gymnasium, Miss Florence Wolf, arrangements chairman, has announced that decorations are to be in a ship motif with blue and white predominating. In the receiving line will be Miss I. Hilda Stewart, school principal; Miss Sara Lois Haber, class advisor; Miss Peggy Winslow, class president; Miss Wolff, Mrs. Maxwell Coppock and Mrs. Herman C. Wolfl. Assisting the chairman will be Misses Albertine Palmer, Marilyn Whitaker, Judy Hamer, Jane Johnston, Nan Goodrich, Mary Lou Follett, and Mary Eleanor Fenstermaker,

Miss Morrison And Mr. Ruddell To Wed Tonight

Miss Frances M. Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morrison, is to become the bride of Warren T, Ruddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Almus G. Ruddell in a ceremony at 8:30 o'clock tonight at Christ Church. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell is to officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison entertained with a bridal dinner last night in honor of the couple at their home, 3038 Ruckle St. Guests included Messrs. and Mesdames Ruddell, James Ruddell, Edward VanRiper and William Lee of South Bend. Also the Rev. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. A. C. Scott and Mrs. Preston A. Childers, both of Temple, Tex.: Miss Laura Frances Haight, Miss Mary Luten, Guernsey VanRiper and Henry J. Pierce. A wed - ding rehearsal followed the bufTet supper, Other out-of-town guests who will attend the wedding are Dr, and Mrs, John Paul Nafe, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Happ, South Bend; Newcomb Stevens, Tiskilwa, Ill, and Charles Lyons Jr. Noblesville.

Democrats to Meet The Democratic Women's Club of the 13th Ward is to hold a dinner and Valentine party at 6:30 p. m. today at Kopper Kettie, 1801 N. Meridian St. Mrs. George R. Taylor is arrangements chairman. Cards and games are to follow the dinner. Assisting Mrs, Taylor are Mrs. Helen McFall and Mrs. Frank Beaupre.

ie S33 E23

Omega

They are (left to

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Tau Dance

Committee

\ . ) Misses Mar ae X . Joe

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Brides-to-Be Are Honored With Parties

Mary O'Neal to Be Feted; Ann Commons to Wed Tomorrow.

Superstition decrees that “Blessed is the bride the sun shines on.” Although brides-to-be are not included in the adage, sunny skies this week are a good omen at least to local young women who are being honored at numerous showers. Mrs. Robert O'Neal and Mrs, J, J. O'Neal Jr. are to entertain tomorrow night with a shower for Miss Mary Elizabeth O'Neal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neal, Miss O'Neal is to be married Feb, 26 to Charles J. Bell. More than 35 guests are to be present at the party.

Sister to Be Maid of Honor

Miss Margaret Ann O'Neal is to be her sister's maid of honor and Miss Louise LaRue is to be bridesmaid. Francis Feeney is to be best man and James O'Neal is to usher. Bridal colors of amethyst and sapphire are to predominate in decorations and appointments al the miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Janet Flaskamp, a daughter of Mrs. Rose Flaskamp, Friday night given by Mrs. Thomas J. Sheehan, Guests are to be Mesdames Flaskamp, Willlam Snyder and Harold Brown; Misses Alice Wilde, Virginia Miller, Margaret Cunningham, Mary Sullivan, Wahneta Tewell, Irma Kattau, Ruth Mae Biere and Louise Gunion. Miss Dorothy Scanlon entertained with a surprise bridal shower recently for Miss Ann Commons in her home, 751 N. Tremont St.

Wedding Tomorrow

Miss Commons, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Commons, is to be married tomorrow in St, Anthony's Catholic Church to John

Marshall Monahan, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Edward Monahan, Gary. Guests Included Misses Mary, Magdalene and Margaret Garman, Detroit: Misses Margaret Commons, Ruth Scanlon, Alice Scanlon, Esther Commons and Irene Hunter. Mrs. Albert W. Bloemker, 4108 E. Michigan St. was hostess at a tea and crystal shower recently for Miss Elvera Klafzinsky. Miss Klafzinsky is to be married Feb. 15 in the St. Joan of Arc Church to Karl Zinkan. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Klafzinsky, 4126 Byrum Ave, The table was centered with a wedding cake. Decorations and appointments were pink and blue. Guests with Miss Klafzinsky were Mrs. Herman Klafzinsky, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Henry Zinkan, mother of the bridegroom-to-be: Mesdames Alice M. Cain, H. M. Otterbach, Charles Maddux, Edward Monaghan, Ray Monaghan, Karl Siersdale, Arthur Queisser, Marietta Vollmer, Ruth Wasson, Hugh Carr, C. J. Burke, Harry Cruse, Ed Miller, Joseph Dipple, Leroy Hunt, Herman Schendel, Fred Whaley, William Rosengarten, Ernest Neibrand, Thomas Sheridan: Misses Catherine Grace Campbell, Alice Kelly, Alma Day, Catherine Marren, Irma Kattau, Madge Thomas, Mary Powers and Helen Reidy, Indianapolis; Miss Mary Stine, Elwood and Mrs. Floyd Steckman, Albany.

Shelton, |

‘Freedom’ Topic

Mrs. Mucklestone ” ”

Republican Club

Will Hear Former

Legion F.xecutive

Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, Chi- | cago, past national American Legion | auxiliary president, is to address the | Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow at the | Columbia Club. Her topic will be “Freedom.” Also on the program are to be| selections by Mrs. Mary Traub | Busch, soloist, accompanied by Mrs, Carolyn Ayres Turner. Mrs, Thomas D. Barr will pronounce the invocation. Mrs. E. B. McComb, hostess chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames Walter T. White, Graeme Supple, Fben Wolcott, Alexander Cavins, | Walter Marmon, Joe Rand Beckett, | E. C. Atkins, Taylor Croninger, WwW. O, Weber, Remster Bingham, Robert Elliott, Fred Gause, J. W, Groendyke, Frank Binford, Kin | Hubbard, Clifford Harrod, Fred B.| Hobbs, Wolf Sussman, Max Hosea, | L. E. Hobson, U. 8. Lesh, Anita | Scott, Bloomfield Moore, Myrtle | Klauss, BE. E. Neal, Homer Beals, Al- | bert, J. Beveridge Jr., John Ruckelshaus Samuel L. Shank, Ed Hecker, Myrtle White, Blanche McKinney, D. O. Wilmeth, Charles Mann, Louis R. Markun, Aileen Kidd, John Wright and Misses Clara Gilbert and Miss Jane Lamb, Out-of-town guests for the event are to be Mrs, Fred Conkle and Mrs. Noel Neal, Noblesville, Mrs, william Gramelsparker, Logansport; Mrs. Edwin Toner, Mrs. Albert Vestal and Mrs. William O, Nelson, Anderson; Mrs, Walter Kennedy and Mrs. Byron Hufl, Martinsville; Mrs. Charles N. Teetor, Hagerstown: Mrs. Franklin Reynolds, Cambridge City; Mrs. J. P. Holland, Bloomington; Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville; Mrs, Raymond Springer, Connersville, and Mrs, Glenn Hillis, Kokomo. Mesdames H. K. Green, Carl Vandivier, G. F. Kleder and Grover WwW. Workman are in charge of ticket sales, Mrs. Archie N. Bobbitt and Mrs. Leland K. Fishback are decorations cochairmen, Reservations are in charge of Mrs. Green and Mrs. Lyman Thompson,

Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Dodd, Wa- | terville, O., have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter Dorothy, to Lyman C. Smith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter H. Smith, Versailles. The wedding is to take place at 1:30 p. m,, March 19, in the First

Congregational Church,

at Mrs. Louis Wolf's tea recently at

of the Garden Study Club, of which Mrs. Wolf is president, were present. The tea was similar to that given by Mrs, Roosevelt, at which Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Walter Wolf, were guests. The table decorations followed the lines of the White House function, but one thing Mrs. Wolf could not duplicate, however, was the snowstorm that raged in Washington as the delegates left the hotel in which sessions were held on their way to the White House. “Upon entering, we were given coat hangers much like those to be found in any hotel. Our names were given to a fcotman, who announced us to Mrs. Roosevelt,” Mrs. Wolf told her guests. The Pirst Lady attended many of the sessions and spoke at the banquet, Mrs. Wolf recalled. Her book “This Troubled World,” in which she discussed peace problems, was published before the conference. Always Wore Blue

Mrs. Wolf said that Mrs. Roosevelt always wore blue at the conference. “The shades and the styles

Riviera Group Will Elect at

. Dinner Dance

Officers and directors of the Riviera Boosters will be chosen at a dinner dance beginning at 7 o'clock tomorrow in the clubhouse. Reservations are to be made by tonight at the clubhouse. W. A, Kassenberg, vice president, and chairman of the entertainment committee, is in charge. Retiring officers are Harold Unger, president; Mr. Kassenberger, vice president; Russell N. Edwards, secretary; E. P. Bayless, treasurer, and George Savage, sergeant-at-arms, Directors who are retiring are Raymond Cashon, -C. O. Johnson, C. K. McCormack, C. G. O'Connor, and Chester Snyder. Board members who still have a six-menths term to serve include Harvey Dodge, Emmett W. Green, I. F. Heiden-

Swope. Directors who will serve for a year include Messrs. Unger, Kassenberg, Edwards, Bayless and Savage. Five new directors will be chosen for an 18-month period. Wives of board members automatically become board members. Regular club dancing

will con1 “until the opening | ‘sum-~

White House Tea Is Duplicated At Garden Study Club Meeting

Memories of the tea given at the White House by Mrs. Roosevelt during the National Conference on the Cause and Cure of War were revived

her home, 5130 N. Meridian St.

More than 60 members and guests

reich, Clyde V. Montgomery and | William

| HEID

varied, but the color remained the same,” she said. Mesdames Wolf left immediately | after the conference for Pittsburgh, | where they met Mrs. Isaac Born | and attended the 15th triennial con- | vention of the National Council of Jewish Women. The club’s plan to add a Shakespearian garden to the botanical gardens being developed in Holliday Park will be aided financially by silver received at Mrs, Wolfe's tea.

Woman’s Press Club of Indiana Elects Officers

Mrs, Albert L. Rabb is newlyelected president of the Woman's Press Club of Indiana. Other officers named are Mrs. E. E. Ramsey, Terre Haute, first vice president; ‘Miss Louise Eleanor Ross second vice president; Mrs. H. J. Martin, Martinsville, third vice president; Mrs. Everett Moore, Mooresville, recording secretary. Also Miss Winifred Smith, corresponding secretary and Mrs, William Dobson, auditor and parliamentarian. Miss Delldora DeLoney was re-elected treasurer and Mrs. John F. Mitchell, Greenfield, historian. The 25th anniversary of the club's founding is to be observed April 12, it was decided yesterday at the meeting in the Columbia Club. Mrs. Alvin Hall, Danville, president conducted the election. The club was organized Feb, 18, 1913. Mrs. A. D. Moffett, Elwood, was first president.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1938

Local Clubs To Be Active InWeek-End

Six Organizations to Meet Tomorrow, Nine on Friday. A full schedule is in store for Indianapolis clubwomen this week, Six organizations are to hold meets ings and entertainments tomorrow, On Friday nine organizations will meet at homes of members, Mrs. Fred Techentin, 2013 N, Tale bott Ave, will be hostess tomorrow for the Women's Missionary Society of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Church. Mrs. Leland Rinker will discuss “From the Nile to the Ate lantic” and Mrs, Boyd Kelley's topie is to be "Forward Together.” Miss Grace Reed will lead the devotions,

The Service Study Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. Austin J. Kass« ler, 314 Addison St. Mrs. Julius Rockener will speak on Russia and pre; Claude Smith will discuss Poand,

" ”

n »

Mesdames OO. 8, Gulo, W. 0, Cheesman and W, 8, Jensen will talk on “Development of Poetry in the United States” at the meeting tomorrow of the Beta Delphian Club in the directors’ room of the Indie ana National Bank,

“Meandering With Memories” will be the topic of Brandt Steel's talk at the meeting tomorrow of the Portfolio Club in the Propylaeum, Mr, and Mrs, Edward D. James, Mrs, Mary Forsyth and Miss Kathe« erine Layman are to be supper chairmen,

» n " The North Indianapolis Golden Glow Garden Club is to meet, at 2 p. m, Friday at the home of Mrs. D. N. Swartz, 1146 Congress Ave.

Mrs. W, W, Vawter will read a paper on “Seed Growing.” Mrs. Walter P, Morton is to be guest speaker, Mrs, James Thompson will assist the hostess,

n ” ”

The Over The Teacups Club will meet Friday with Mrs, James A. Sutherland, 2636 Sutherland Ave, Mrs. Edward Harman will discuss “Das Nibelungenlied.”

” ” »

“Social Change of 1914-10938" will be Mrs. Robert W, Kellum's topie at the Friday meeting of the Clio Club to be held at the home of Mrs, Arthur R. Lacey, 5929 Central Ave, n " n The Irvington Quest Club is to meet Friday with Mrs. Ira E. Melvin, 136 Johnson Ave, Mrs. Richard B. Miller will speak on “The FBI" “Gangs or Games” will be Mrs, Ralph L. McKay's topic. ”

Mrs. J, W. Preston, 2446 Stuart St., will entertain the Friday After noon Literary Club, The program will include a talk by Mrs, E P, Brown on Greek Mythology.

» Miss Helen Hittle, 108 8, Emerson

~ »

| Ave,, will be hostess Friday to the

Alpha Gamma Latreian Club, Miss Helen Borcherding and Mrs. Ralph Johnson are to be on the program,

” ” ”

The Cheer ~ Broadcasters are to hold a Friday luncheon meeting at, the home of Mrs. Lynn Adams, 909 N. Audubon Rd. Mrs. Cecil T, Ves~ tal, arrangements chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames J. P. Smith, Max Norris and J. F. Gilbert,

n " "

The Jeanne d'Arc chapter of the International Travel Study Club Inc. will hold a 1:15 p. m. luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs, T. C. Washburn. Assisting the host ess are to be Mrs, I. N. Schermer~

[ horn. Mrs. John W. Thornburgh is

to speak.

» ” ”

Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown is to lecture on “Marguerite of Austria and her Church” at the 2 p. m, Friday meeting of the Woman's Lece ture Club.

y » » Mrs. Ada Rasmussen is to hs hostess to the Valley Mills Home« makers Club on Thursday. Assist« ant hostesses will be Mesdames Irma J. Etris, Mary Alice Record and Hazel Cox.

A report on a recent Purdue home economics conference is to be presented. A Valentine exchange will be a feature of the program. ‘A reading and musical number are included. o

The Indianapolis Current Events Club will hold a guest day meeting tomorrow afternoon in the BannerWhitehill auditorium, Mrs, F. A. Symmes will review “And So Victoria.” Mrs. Bessie Hermann will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Bertha Didway. Mrs. C. J. Finch is hostess.

Mothers of Sorority To Give Butler Party

The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Mothers’ Club is to hold a Valentine party at the Butler University chap= ter house on Saturday night. Husbands and daughters of members are to be guests. Mrs. A. D. Stanley heads thes decoration committee and Mrs. M. J. Luichinger and Mrs. J, J, Scott are in charge of entertainmeént and games. An exchange of valen« tines will be a feature of the proe gram.

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