Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1938 — Page 6
»
4
. at luncheon Saturday at the Columbia Club and Dr.
~ present 'a book review.
- the
Kiddies are King this week!
dianapolis Day Nursery.
Traders Point Group Sets Dance to Follow Final Hunt of Season
Local Young Women Report Thrills of Petoskey ‘Winter Carnival; Nursing Auxiliary Studies Service Activities.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Pink-coated riders are to assemble for the last time this season when, according to tradition, the Traders Point Hunt holds its final meet on Washington's birthday. Noblesse oblige demands that the field retire in the in
terest of the farmers’ spring plowing.
A pleasant custom, instituted early in the hunt’s history. is the party given following the last meet by the entertainment chairmen.’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Barnes, entertainment chairmen this season, have issued invitations for a tea dance and buffet supper at Woodstock Club following next Tuesday's meet. During the past two sea-
sons Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fortune and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius O.
Alig have entertained on Feb. 22. Mr. Alig is master of the hunt and Otto N. Frenzel Jr. is hunt president.
# ” 2 » 2 ”
Thrilling accounts of Petoskey’s Winter Carnival being bandied about by five young women who just returned from “The Lake Placid of the Middle West” indicate there’s nothing somber about the frozen north. After a glorious 10 days in Northern Michigan the Misses Katharine Fulton, Jane Rauch, Peggy Pearson, Helene Petri and-Ruth Zinn are reluctantly packing away their ski boots. Getting into the spirit of the thing immediately upon arrival, the winter sports devotees adopted as their mode of transportation “Petoskey jumpers,” ‘one-runner sleds guaranteed to bounce vigor=ously down the town’s sloping throughfares. The festival program included skiing on the Bay View golf course and at Fettig Farms, northeast of Petoskey; snow shoeing over the dunes of Menonoqua Beach and moonlight treks through the deep, powdery snow in the woods. A fish fry climaxed a day's ice-boating at Walloon Lake. Dog sled rides behind husky black Labradors were interspersed with skating and tobogganing in the park. Adding considerably to the excitement of the carnival was the crowning of the snow queen on a throne of ice before the specially constructed “English village” in the park. Skyrockets rent the air as a silver wreath was placed -on the head of a young woman from Boyne City. The queen and her attendants wore white ski suits. At either end of the “village” were clubhouses: where hot drinks and sandwiches were served. Thin spirals of smoke curled from brightly colored fishing huts which dotted the harbor where ice-fishermen armed with fourpronged harpoons, decoys and small hooks patiently sat beside little holes in the ice. This method of fishing was not conducive to sociability, according to the young women’s accounts, inasmuch as the huts were so small only one person could get in at a time. Perch
and herring were the catch in the harbor; fafther out on the lake
opposite Cross Village large trout were speared. ® = 2 2 82 =
Plans for a fund-raising project to be undertaken in April were discussed at yesterday's meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Day Nursery. Miss Betty Messick entertained members of the group, organized in January, at luncheon preceding the meeting in her home. Mrs. Mary Margaret Sumner, Day Nursery social worker, outlined social service activities which the Auxiliary may undertake in connection with the nursery. Fifty nursery children are to be taken this afternoon to see the “20,000 Years of Lighting and International Dolls” exhibit in L. S.
| Ayres Auditorium as the initial step in the organization’s program.
Miss Barbara Fowler is A ary president; Mrs. Addison Howe, chairman of ways and means, and Miss Jane Snyder, motor corps chairman. Fields for social work, as presented by Mrs. Sumner, include occupational therapy with mothers who are temporarily dicapped, organization of a motor corps to take children to clinics and volunteer typing of records. Direct services to the children which may be undertaken by the group include Boys’ Club, story hour, reading hour and music appreciation work, mending clothes, making layettes and observation work in child psychology.
» ® ” - 0» » » Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Blackall Jr. and Ralph H. Crosby of Woonsocket, R. I, are to: be the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers will entertain the visitors
and Mrs.
Leonard A. Ensminger are to entertain informally Saturday evening
before the Civic theater revue. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Piqua, O., formerly of IndianapoBe vill come Friday to spend the week-end at the a Athc Club.
Youth Problems Chaillaux Topic
Hill roses. . Homer L. Chaillaux, Americanism | an, director for the American Legion, was to speak this afternoon on “Qur American Youth Problem” before members of the community welfare
sories.
Child Cupid ushered in National Children’s Week on Monday and the observanee will continue throughout the country until Saturday. Every week is children’s week for Betty and Walter who celebrate often with a tea party at the In-
attendant, wore a dress of navy blue fashioned similarly to that of the bride with a blue veiled felt hat and blue accessories with Johanna C.-J. Burke was best
The bride’s mother wore a navy crepe dress with matching accesA wedding breakfast at Cifaldi’s followed the ceremony. The couple is to live at Crawfordsville.
- department of the Woman’s Depart‘ment Club in the clubhouse. ‘A class studying’ juvenile delinquency will meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the clubhouse. Representatives of the Council of Social Agencies are serving as class leaders. The Monday Guild is to meet on Feb. 28. Mrs. Hezzie B. Pike will
Engage
Karl Zinkans On Wedding Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zinkan were on their wedding through the South following their marriage which ‘took place at 7 a. m. yesterday in St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. Francis ‘Cull, Martinsville, officiating.
Voorhis Photo. N. Lee Harris has announced the engagement of her daughter, ‘Mary, to Myron A. Shalley. The wedding will take place Feb. 26 in the McKee Chapel of the
f UDurcn.
2017 W. Washington, hostess.
by tonight.
hostess.
Hotel Lincoln.
house, 809 W. Hampton.
invited. Zeta Chi Theta Chapt., Sub-Deb. hostess.
Gamma Chapt., alumnae, Pi Beta Phi. 6:30 p. m. ! ter house. Dinner meeting. Reservations with Mrs. Richard Coons
Psi Chi Phi. 8:15 p. m. tonight. 1530 N. Illinois, Apt. 7. Alpha Beta Gamma. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Carl Joyce, 1529 Dawson,
Rho Chapt. Sigma Delta. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Earl Moore, 5401 N. New Jersey, hostess. Wiener roast in social room. Kappa Phi Delta. Thurs. night. Miss Christina Valentine, hostess.
Omega Kappa and Beta Delta Chi. 8 p. m. tonight. Hotel Lincoln. Plans for dance to be discussed
CLUBS ve, Tri Psi Mothers’ Club, Delta Delta Delta. 8 p. m. Fri. Chapter
Saengerbund Ladies Soc. 2 p. m.
Townsend. 1:30 p. m. Sun. I. O. O. F. Bldg., E. 10 and Rural. William H. Jackson to speak on “Social Security.” Irvington Aux. Public Health Nursing. Noon Brossman, 6601 E. St. Clair. Assisted by Mesdames R. B. Long, - Robert Insley and J. S. Harrison. %
+ LODGES
Irvington Temple Pythian Sisters. 8 p. m. tonight. 5402}; E. Washington. Valentine party. All members invited. : Chappell Rebekah. 8 p. m. tonight. I. O. O. F. Hall, 30th and Clifton. Mrs. Pearl Lawson, noble grand. ;
CARD PARTIES a vir] Artemas. 1:30 p. m. Wed. Mrs. John Balch, 112 S. Butler, hostess.
Ladies Oriental Shrine Drum and Bugle Corps. 2 p. m. Thurs. Citizens Gas Co. Mrs. Etta Johnson, arrangements chairman.
Fri. Butler chap-
Thurs. 49% 8. Delaware. Public Thurs. night. Miss Helen Powell,
today. Mrs. Charles
Patron List Announced for John Mason Brown Lecture
Patrons and patronesses for John Mason Brown’s lecture at 8 p. m. Friday at Caleb Mills Hall were announced today. They include Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Mayor and Mrs. Boetcher, Judge and Mrs. William F. Dudine, Dr. and Mrs. George S. Bond,
State Luncheon
| Of Delta Gammas
Set for March 12
Plans for the annual Delta Gamma state Founders’ Day luncheon and dance to be held March 12 at the Indianapolis Athletic club were announced today. , Invitations have been issued to
‘500 members throughout the coun-
try to attend the 64th anniversary. Among the honor guests will be Miss Marguerite D, Winant, New York, international president, and Mrs.
Russell Wildasin, Dayton, province secretary. They will speak at the luncheon. Mrs. Addison M. Dowling, general
| chairman, will be assisted by Mrs.
George Reed, Bloomington, state alumnae meeting chairman; Mrs. Alfred H. Guyot, luncheon chair~ man{ Mrs. Mark Hamer, program
chairman; Mrs. Frank Gleaves Jr.|.
and Mrs. Dana L. Hannan, invitations chairmen; Miss Edna’ G. Nowland, reservations; Mrs. Gentry Haun, decorations; Mrs. Melvin E. Robbins, dance chairman, assisted by Mesdgmes Grover Turner, Robert V. McWilliams, Frank L. Churchman, Walker Downing and Miss Martha Shepperd.
’ |. Project to Be Discussed
| Jeweled sorority pins will be presented by the slumnae to the out-
standing girl in each of the two state chapters. \ * Mrs. Reed will discuss a statewide project to assist national alumnae philanthropy.. Alumnae chapters presidents from Bloomington, Evansville and Ft. Wayne will present annual reports preceding the luncheon. Indianapolis Panhellenic Council members are to be special guests at the dance. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Dowling. * Mrs. Morrison was elected delegate. to the June international biennial conference to be held at Colorado Springs, at the Indianapolis i a Chapter meeting Monday
Sorority to Be Visited By National Official
Mrs. Opal Arnold Starr, Delta ‘Theta Tau Sorority national vice esident, is to hold the biennial tion of Epsilon Pi chapter at 8 p. m. Thursday at the SpjnkA formal dinner will be held preceding the inspection. Initiaservices for Mrs. Herman
® Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer.
Also Messrs. and Mesdames Richard Heller, Lyman Ayres, A. Leroy Portteus, Carl Mote, Reginald Garstang, Herbert M. Woollen, Austin H. Brown, M. 8S. Block, Jacob S. White, Charles Mayer, George Buck, Samuel R. Harrell, (J. A. Goodman, Isaac Woodard, Conrad
Ruckelshaus, Raymond Mead, E. M. Costin. Also Messrs. and Mesdames W. H. Wells, Frank Weaver, Adolph Seidensticker, Guy Wainwright, Maurice T. Harrell, Mesdames William C. Bobbs, Albert J. Beveridge, John W. Kern, Samuel Lewis Shank, Albert Metzger and Messrs. Hugh McK. Landon, E. A. Block and Robert J. Shultz. : Mr. Brown, who is dramatic critic of the New York Evening Post, is to speak on the subject “Broadway in Review.” He is appearing here under auspices of the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s ub. - The Shortridge: High School band, directed by Mr. Shylis-1e to give a concert preceding the lecture.
MacMurray Club to Meet
The MacMurray College Alumnae Club will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James W. Putnam, 327 Buckingham Dr. Mrs. O. D. Cunningham will be assistant hostess.
Newlywed
Ayres Photo. The marriage of Miss Voltairene Lee Mathews (above), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mathews, Vincennes, formerly of Indianapolis, to John Ernest Lag Guyant, took place Jan. 6 in the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church McKee Chapel. Mr. Guyant is a = Guyant, Lima, Peru, South
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. |)
No vacation from studies at Orchard School. Lucille Barrett (left) is preparing for spring as she studies bird nests. Kathryn Batchelor (second from left) and Sydney Sullivan study the three R’s. Hilton U, Brown is interested in bits of stone as viewed through
a magnifying glass.
EVENTS
SORORITIES :
Theta Chapt., Delta Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Mrs. Herbert Mutch, Miss Catherine Wheeler and Miss Neva Everman, hostesses. Mrs. Mutch’s home, 3719 Boulevard Place. Washington’s Birthday Party. Alpha Chapt., Omega Nu Tau. Tonight. Hotel Lincoln. : Lambda Mu Chapt. Sigma Theta. 8 p. m. tonight. Mrs. Stewart Coleman, 2937 Kenwood, hostess. ; Alpha, Chapt., Signia Theta Tau. Fri. night. Mrs. J. E. Pilcher, 4815 Broadway, hostess. Regular meeting and Lincoln Penny Party. Delta Chapt., Xi Delta Xi. 8 p. m. tonight, Miss Thelma Mendenhall, 711 Linwood, hostess. Business meeting. Theta Chapt. Sigma Epsilon. 8:15 p. m. tonight. Miss Lillian Flick,
Varied List Of Topics on Club Agenda
Book Reviews, Lectures To Mark Programs: This Week.
Book reviews and lectures on cultural subjects are scheduled by many Indianapolis clubs this week, program announcements disclosed today. : Three chapters of the International Travel Study Club, Inc., are to hear lectures this week on United States territories. Irvington women are to attend two club meetings. On Friday the Indianapolis Woman’s Club is to meet at the Propylaesum. Mrs. Maxwell = Coppock will speak on “The Courtroom on the Stage.” An election of the nominating committee will follow. 3 # ” 2”
Mrs. Laura Messick, 150 E. 14th
St., is to be hostess for tomorrow’s
meeting of the Thursday Lyceum Club. - Mrs. F. M. Smith, is to speak on “Mountain People.” 2 8 =»
The 1908 Club is to meet tomorrow
'| with Mrs. Mary Salee, 1201 Linden
St. - 82. = ” Mesdames U. G. Baker, Carrie Pray and A. W. Bowen are to be hostesses for thé Review Circle meeting tomorrow at Mrs. Baker's home, 2050 N. Meridian St. R. G. Lazarus is to review Malvina Hoffman’s “Heads and Tales.” 2 8 ”
Mrs. Laura Bates, 1118 N. Pennsylvania St. is to be hostess to North Side Study Club members tomorrow. Burial and mourning costumes are to be explained by Mrs. J. B. Hoffman. a ,2 8 ;
The Culture Club is to celebrate its 37th anniversary Friday with Mrs. C. E. Titus, 736 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place, hostess. Miss Genevieve Brown will be guest speaker. : : ” 2 ” Mrs. J. H. Fee, Oak Ave., will entertain the Irvington Fortnightly Club Friday. Mrs. C. U. Watson is to asisst. “Topics of the Day” are to be Mrs. Carie H. Black's subject and Mrs. P. W. Cornelius will talk on “Mythology in Art and Sculpture.” : The Irvington Women’s Garden Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. W. F. King, 363 S. Ritter Ave. Garfield Walker will discuss “American Lilies,” and Miss Margaret Griffith is to speak on “Planning the Back Yard.” » » s
The Ladies Federal Club is to meet tomorrow with Mrs. John T. Larner, 616 N. LaSalle St. » 2 2 Mrs. John Carter, 101 8. Elder St., is to entertain the Elsie Hibner Olsen Club tomorrow. : : : 2 8 8 s Miss Grace L. Brown, Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society superintendent is to address the Woodside Kindergarten at 2 p. m. tomorrow. ¢ » 8 £ =» Mrs. A. G. Bassett, 1248 W, 33d St., will be hostess tomorrow for the Alexandrian Chapter of the International Travel Study Club, Inc. Mrs. John Lindenburg will assist and Mrs. H. G. Mason is to speak on “Alaska.” . 2 2 =» ah The Isle of Capri Chapter of the International Travel Study Club Inc. will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Canary Cottage. Hostesses are to be Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns and Mrs. Carl Mueller. Mrs. Clinton Ancker will discuss “The Philippines.” nt ® 2 = The Woman's Round Table Club will meet for a 1 p. m. Friday luncheon at the home of Mrs. K. E. Lancet, 4024 Winthrop Ave. ; Mrs. Henry Ruckelshaus is to talk on “Swedish Sports and Customs.” 2 =
» The Victorian ternational Travel Study Club Inc. is to meet Friflay with Mrs. Carney Evans assisted by Mrs. Paul Ritter. i LE : ~ The Altrusa Club is to hold a 6:15 p. m. dinner Friday at the Columbia
{Club.
Mrs. Boetcher Heads Party Arrangements
Mrs. Walter Boetcher is general chairman of the card party to be held Feb. 24 in the Knights of Columbus Hall under the auspices of
‘the Marion County Women’s Dem-
ocratic Club, L Mrs n is ticket assisted by Mesdam
Chapter of the In-
their eyes.
Ballet Russe
© Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemm will attend, as will Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus. In one party will be Mrs. William Byram Gates, Mrs. Eugene Brown and daughters, Barbara and Prudence Ann, and Mrs. Elizabeth Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. E. Arthur Ball will attend with a Muncie group. Dr. L. B. Hopkins, Wabash College president, and Mrs. Hopkins will have a bex party. .
those of Messrs. and. Mesdames Herbert M. Woollen, Niles Chapman, Theodore B. Griffith, Leo Busch-
Mrs. Lee Jones, Bloomfield; Mrs. Charles Freeman, Bicknell, and F. D. Cubby, Lafayette. : Mr. and Mrs. C. Severin Buschmann will entertain after the performance with a supper for members of the cast and for Mrs. Pauline Ballweg Gray, who attended school in Paris with two members of the ballet. This is the third successive season that the ballet has appeared here under auspices of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The list of patrons and patronesses includes Dr. William: Lowe Bryan, Indiana University president emeritus, and Mrs. Bryan; Dr. Edward S. Elliott, Purdue University president, and Mrs. Ellidtt; Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Dr. W. C. Dennis, Earlham College president, and Mrs. Dennis; Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball,- Muncie, and Mrs. Edward OC. Toner, Anderson. The local list includes Governor and Mrs. Townsend, Mayor and Mrs. Boetcher, Messrs. and -Mes-
‘dames Woollen, Robert A. Adams,
Frederic M. Ayres, William H. Coleman, Warren C. Fairbanks, J. A. Goodman, Eli Lilly, J. K. Lilly, Samuel D. Miller, Kurt F. Pantzer, Booth Tarkington, James W. Putman, Mrs.- Lafayette Page, Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge, Miss Lucy Taggart, Miss I. Hilda Stewart, Hugh McK. Landon and Ferdinand Schaefer. oo
Among other reservations are}.
| mann, Thomas D. Sheerin, Frank | Binford,” Dr. Helen L. Crawford,
Presto! Chango! says George Purvis, magician, as a gay “silk scarf materializes at the touch of a magic wafil. Betty Jean and Ralph were among the many children at the Rotary Convalescent Home’s party Monday who simply couldn’t believe
—,
Many Parties to Precede =
Performance
Appearance of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo tonight at Murat Theater will attract a number of Indianapolis and out-of-town parties.
er and Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Chase
~ Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Booth Tarkington are to entertain Fabien Sevitzky, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra conductor, at tea tomorrow aftermoon at, their home. | Rudolph C. Auiderheide, 4950 N. Meridian - St., has arrived at the Shoremede Hotel, Miami Beach, Fla. where he has joined Mrs. Aufderheide who is spending the winter there. | Mrs. . W. Scott Deming ‘of this city is to be among the hoste at the Helen Lee Doherty Lace Ball for the Greater Miami Milk d benefit Friday night at the Miami
ing’s guests are to include Mrs. Leon Perkins, Chicago; Mr.- and Mrs. John Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cheek and ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. I. Holcomb, Miss Jessie Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Lucas. |
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Aufderheide, “Meadow Crest,” and Mrs. William A. Zumpfe have left for a several weeks’ visit in Miami Beach. i Mr: and Mrs. Calvin Ritchie plan to leave soon for a trip to New; Orleans and Florida.” | Miss Helene Petri is to leave soon for an extended visit to Mexico. She will be accompanied by friends from Nashville, Tenn. Miss Petri’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Petri, 5306 N. Pennsylvania St, are wintering in Texas, Miss Jane Rauch leaves today for a trip to Florida. - Mrs. H. J. Brown, Monrovia, Cal., formerly Miss Lois Heaton, Indianapolis, was honored guest at a Valentine luncheon given recently by Mrs. William Eliker and her daughter, Gladys, 4219 E. Washington St.
Indianapolis home rule must be
=
Indianapolis attorney. "Mr. Meyer addressed
‘Home Rule’ for Indianapolis To Be Major Issue, G.O.P. Told
recognized by the Republican party
as a major issue in the next election, according to Howard H. Meyer,
the Marion County Council, League of Republican Women, at a luncheon yesterday in the Hotel Washington.
“Indianapolis citizens have a moral right, and must be given the legal right, to select the form of government they desire. Indianapolis should adopt a city manager plan if a majority wants it, and then be permitted by legislative enactment or constitutional amendment to work out ‘necessary changes,” he said. ‘In discussing the subject “What Are the Issues?” Mr. Mayer said refusal to recognize issues and interpret them in terms of the public's welfare caused the party’s rejection, and that issues must be clarified and faced before the next election. “Before the Republican party can expect to return to its position of confidence in the administration of government, it must prove that it knows the nation’s condition, that it knows how to preserve the good and eliminate the bad, and that it has the will and ability to do that which is best,” he said. “The party must face the issue of jobs for persons who support themselves or others, at a living wage plus a saving wage. “American labor must be put to work at jobs by which national wealth will be increased,” Mr. Meyer said. “We must end necessity for so much expensive relief.” He also called upon the party to educate citizens to the need of a protective tariff and to lead the crusade for lower taxes.
Mothers’ Club Plans Bridge, Style Show
The Emerson Heights Mothers’ Club of. the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society is to hold its annual benefit bridge and style show Feb. 22 at the L. S. Ayres &-Co. auditorium, ~~ Mrs. Donald E. Keppler, general chairman, will be assisted by MesR. Binal, candy committee, and Mesdames Charles’ Bechert, Carl H. Ahrendt, Louis F. Knue, Ralph
Mrs. Norris to Speak “Americanism in February,” at 7:30
dames Louis A. Walther, Walter |
H. Johns and I. E. Goebel, door |
p. m. today at the New Bethel Bap-| tist Church. Music is to be played by | LO - 1 er Or &
4 ~ —
Guild Will Buy ‘Hospital Organ
Proceeds from the silver tea held this afternoon by the White Cross Music Guild in Mrs. Isaac Woodard’s home are to go to a fund for the purchase of a portable organ for Methodist Hospital. Theodore K. Leucht, Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, frst violinist, was to- play two numbers, Handel's 4th Sonata in D-Major and Chopin Nocturne Opus 9, Number 2. Mrs. James H. Lowry, soprano, was to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Ross Caldwell. Miss Victoria Montani, harpist, was to play incidental music. : Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter and Mrs. C. A. McPheeters were to preside at the tea table. Mrs. Will C. Hitz guild president. Mrs. W. C. Borcherding was arrangements chairman. ;
Arranges Party
Mrs. Max Norris is to speak on|
Biltmore Country Club. Mrs. Dem-
and | Mr.
Times Photos. mysteriously
Gay Parties Will Precede Civic Revue
Local People, Out-of-Town Guests Plan to See Musical.
Many parties are planned for the first two performances of the Civie Theater's third annual musical revue, “Dollars To Doughnuts,” opening Friday night. William G. Sparks, whose wife is musical director of the production, will attend with several friends. Included in the party will be Mrs. Dorothy Foster, Rushville; Mesdames Franklin Miner, Sidney B. Harry, Margaret Clark, Miss Eliza«beth Carsell and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McNelly, who are returning from Cleveland for the show. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fauvre are to. give a dinner party preceding the performance. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wemmer and Mrs. Fauvre’s mother, Mrs. Floyd Clizbe, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richey are entertaining Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Wild at dinner before the revue. Party Guests Listed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke’s dine ner and theater guests will be Mr. and Mrs. John Collett and Mr. and Mrs. James Paterson, Crawfordsville. : Mr. and Mrs. John W. McPherrin, Evanston, Ill, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Scheidenhelm, are to attend with their host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs: Scheidenhelm are to entertain following the performance for their guests and Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Runnels Harrell. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ensminger also will entertain informally at their home on Saturday before the theater. Guests will be Messrs. and Mesdames. Walter E. Rogers, Gus ! Harms, George Craighead, - South | Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Blackall and | Ralph Cresby, Woonsocket, R. I1., | the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers; | Dr. and Mrs. Oliver Greer, Dr. and | Mrs. William Clevenger, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Funkhouser, and Dr, | and Mrs. E. B. Haggard. - Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirby Whyte's | dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. | Howard Nyhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Black, Mrs. Harry Fitton, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Whyte and William G. Whyte of Chicago. Attending in another party will be Messrs. and Mesdames K. E. Yates, C. C. Prather and Edward Rowe. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reifsteck will give a dinner before the performance. Their party will be joined at the Indianapolis Athletic Club after the show by Messrs. and Mesdames Thomas Scanlon, H. H. Arnholter, Edward J. Elliott and Frank D. Peltier, : . Messrs. and Mesdames Herbe Todd, Marvin Lugar and Bernard Lacy are to be the dinner and theater guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. P, Hollingsworth. ;
School to Hold Flag Ceremony
The Daniel Webster School 46 and the Hayward Barcus American Legion Auxiliary 55 juniors are to hold a flag presentation program at the school at 10:30 a. m, Monday. Miss Grace A. Granger, principal, will preside. The program includes “The Star Spangled Banner,” led by Miss Ruth Wagener, school musical director, The Lord's Prayer by the assembly, America’s creed, recited by the June ior High School pupils, and the ine troduction of guests by Mrs. Claude McLean, Hayward-Barcus unit 55 chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Lutes, Americanism chairman of the 12th District of the ‘American Legion, will speak, followed by the flag presentation by Miss Mary Jane Catterson, Junior auxiliary president. The flag will be accepted by Miss Sylvia Cliburn, student council president of School 46. A pledge to the flag by the as- - sembly led by Mrs:-McLean and a group singing of America is to conclude the program. Special guests are Mrs. Max Morris, state southern vice president of the American Legion auxiliary; Mrs. Josephine Kimberling, state American * Legion auxiliary ; Mrs. Edna M. Barcus, Post and Auxiliary. Mother; Mrs. Earl Kyle, auxiliary president, and Mrs. Lutes, Junior auxiliary sponsor. .
Prelenten Dance Friday | The St."Joseph Men's Club is to hold a prelenten dance at the Hall,
ap- |617 E. North St, Friday night. _So- |Maurice Rosa, arrangem
tents chairman, will be assisted by James Fleet« wood, Jo pi ‘English, Thomas TiePack Mansfield,