Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1938 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Ethel Verry Stresses ‘Human’ Approach to Orphans in Talk Here

Addresses First Annual Public Meeting on 87-Year History of Indianapolis Agency’s Children’s Bureau.

(Editorial, Page 10)

By VIRGINIA MOORBEAD MANNON At the tender age of 87 the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphans Home made its debut yesterday in the field of public annuat meetings. Miss Ethel Verry, director of the Chicago Orphan Asylum which, like the Children’s Bureau, is a child placing agency, addressed a group of 167 civic and social welfare leaders on “The Function of the Private Child Caring Agency.” Mrs. Charles A. Garrard, president of the board of managers, presided at the luncheon meeting at the Indianapolis Ath-

letic Club. Stressing the human approach to growing children, Miss Verry made a stirring plea for adequate and skilled case work throughout the period of foster care. «Children in foster care are not animated dolls who can be transferred to loving foster parents or well-run institutions and be expected to get on well there without continued and skillful guidance. They are, one and all, changing human beings for whom we have undertaken to provide not only homes but help in dealing with the personal tragedies which have rendered them homeless.” Experimentation and research are needed in the field of foster care for children in order that we may go ahead less uncertainly, she added. _ In discussing the relationship of the public and private social agency Miss Verry said she has found no formula for a satisfactory division of the field, but a few guiding principles. An examination of the fundamental characteristics of public and private agencies and their areas of greatest usefulness, an analysis in each community of the human needs to be met and consideration of the equipment required to meet them, and consideration of the extent to which public and private agencies can meet these requirements at any one time are invaluable aids, she declared.

# # # # 2 2

Co-Operation Stressed as Need «When a community has developed a sound public agency for child care, adequately financed to provide for all the children needing foster care, built upon sound public and private family relief and service, and equipped with good case work then and only then will private agencies be free to develop their own peculiar contribution. Then they may fill in the gaps in service made by the necessary rules and regulations of Government agencies.” Private agencies are well equipped to supplement public agencies; in the field of temporary care they can work quickly, according to Miss -Verry. “The private agency serves the community as an interested, generous and voluntary friend, free to do anything that seems best in an individual situation.” : } The public agency has all the resources of the community behind it to meet any recognized human need and can provide the community with universal service. The private agency relies on in-

dividual endowments and gifts and must depend on the wisdom, or

lack of it. and farsightedness of its board, she declared . “When the supporters of both public and private child care agencies have developed a common philosophy and accepted a joint responsibility to use the community’s resources as efficiently as possible to provide care for all children in need, the problem of dividing the field between the two types of agency becomes a series of flexible and friendly agreements.” A five-year demonstration project in convalescent foster care has recently been instituted by the Chicago Orphan Asylum with the cooperation of the Chicago Junior League, Miss Verry said.

= 8 o # #® 8

Miss Clarke Addresses Group

Emphasis on normal family life, individualizing the child’s needs and providing temporary care for children who will eventually return to their parents are present day trends in child care, as stated by Miss Elizabeth Munro Clarke, director of the Children’s Bureau. Approximately 87 per cent of the children in care of the Childrens Bureau live in the community, most of them in foster homes, she said. : Attending the luncheon and meeting which followed were representatives of the Family Welfare Society, Day Nursery, Catholic Community Service, Y. W. C. A, League of Women Voters, Council of Social Agencies, Suemma Coleman Home, Social Service Department of the Indianapolis Public Schools, Marion County Department of Public Welfare, State Department of Public Welfare and interested laymen. : : Seated at the speakers’ table were MrsS Garrard, Miss Verry, Miss Clarke, Mesdames Perry Lesh, Charles A. Rockwood, John Mason Moore, J. Raymond Lynn, Mansur B. Oakes, the Misses Gertrude Taggart and Mildred Easterling, Dr. J. C. Daniel and Raymond Clapp. The Woman’s Contract Club is to take over the Cinema Theater the week of March 13 as a special project to raise funds for the Home for Aged Women. It was decided that the organization would contribute to one needy cause each year at a board of directors’ meeting yesterday morning at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Assisting Mrs. Stanley C. Brooke, ticket committee chairman, are Mesdames Dudley A. Pfaff, Arthur D. Pratt, W. Wayne Warrick, B. M. Angell and Mrs. Hal T. Benham. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. Brooks

or members of the committee.

CLUB SCHEDULE

Mrs. W. R. Finlayson is to speak on “The Puritan Heritage” and Mrs. H. B. Hostetter will discuss “The Voice of Education” at the meeting today of the Irvington Chautauqua Club. Mrs. Herschel S. Miller, -338 N. Bolton Ave., will be hostess. : 2 2 s

Mrs. Jeanette Ruthert, 5006 College Ave. will entertain the Independent Social Club at its meeting to

day. : 2 = ”

The Irvington Social Club will - meet today for a luncheon with Mrs. * William Forsyth, 15 S. Emerson Ave. Mrs. H. L. Scott is program chair-’ man. There is to be an election of officers. 2 8 ” Mrs. Dennis Dalton, 5334 Lowell Ave., will be hostess to the Irvington Friendship Circle today assisted by Mrs. D. D. Fitzgerald. # # f J Horace A. Shonle will discuss “Group Work With Underprivileged Boys” at the meeting today of the Century Club at the D. A. R. chapter house. # » ®, Mrs. O. D. Mickel, 5230 Guilford Ave. will entertain the Hoosier Tourist Club with a 1 p. m. luncheon today. There is to be an election of officers. ” ” ” : The Marion County Chapter, "American War Mothers will hold a 1:30 p. m. meeting today at the World War Memorial Building. # 2 ” The Eidelweis chapter of the Interniitional Travel Study Club, Inc. is to hold a dinner meeting and program tonight at the Hotel Washington.

# 2 2 The Wednesday Afternoon Club is to meet with Mrs. E. E. Padgett, 3648 N. Delaware St. » s ” Mrs. Charles E. Smith 2a be hostess tomorrow for the erva - Club assisted by Mrs. E. W. Stock2 " Mrs. M. E. Burkhart will “Communism.”

ss = Valley Mills Homemakers’ meet Thursday at the Earl Yeager on the Road. Frank Wallace

the pr vill be

March marks the club's eighth birthday. ’ ” o 2 Mrs. William H. Switz will be hostess to the Electa Circle at its meeting tomorrow at the Hecathorn Tea Room. 8 8 = The Indianapolis Educational Council will meet tomorrow for\ a 12:30 p. m. luncheon meeting wijth Mrs. G. W. Horst, 2940 N. ware St.

la-

8 8 = The Queen Bee Club will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Ephraim O’Hara and Mrs. F. A. Grunell are to be hostesses.

Alhance to Hear Duke Lecture on History Subject

The Duke of Levis-Mirepoix, French author and historian, will address the Alliance Francaise tomorrow evening at the auditorium of the American United Life Insurance Co. His subject will be “History and the Cinema.” A dinner at 6:30 o’clock at the Hotel Washington will be held in his honor. Two of the author's historical novels have been awarded the French Academy prize. A descendant of an ancient French family, the novelist is vice president of the France-American Committee: of Paris and an officer of the Society of Cincinnati of France. K In the World War, the Duke served as a cavalry officer and was cited three times for bravery, and was decorated with the Legion of Honor. He is now a captain in the reserve officers corps of the French

army. The lecture is to be delivered in French. Nonmembers of the Alliance may obtain tickets at the

Country Club Dance, Supper Set March 26

Invitations were mailed today to Indianapolis Country Club: members for an informal dance and buffet supper March 26. New members are to be honored guests. Other club events include

by . and Mrs. Otto N

an informal party Saturday night | Mazie

Vacationists Return From Florida :

This threesome returned home Saturday after spending the winter at Miami Beach. Left to right are: Miss Nancy Ballenger, Mrs. Charles Hall and

Speak at Orphans Home Meeting

Mrs. Ether Verry (left), Chicago, director of the Chicago Orphan Asylum, spoke yesterday -at the first public annual meeting of the Children’s Bureau of the Indianapolis Orphans Home. Miss Eliza-

THE INDIANAPOLIS

a former schoolmate of Miss Ballenger.

Times Photo. beth Munro Clarke spoke and Mrs.

and sixty-seven members and friends attended.

|Talk by Mrs. Hannum

executive committee, composed of

Mrs. Charles Rogers, as they stopped en route at Augusta, Ga., where they visited Mrs. Albert Stoffel,

‘ment chairmen, will preside at the

G ? : ”» (right), bureau director, lio Welfare Program for Indiana.

A Jes Garrard, president of the bureau’s board of managers, presidéd. One hundred

Betrothal of Five Indianapolis Girls Announced

Spring will be an engagement period for five young women whose marriages, to take place within the next few months, were announced over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Scott, 6056 E. Washington St., have announced the engagement of their daughter,

Essie Alice, to B. Allan Sutton, formerly of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Bert A. Sutton, Chicago. A summer wedding will be that of Miss Maxine Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Duncan, 1125 Lawrence Ave., to Frank MecHenry Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McHenry. The marriage of Miss Vivian Lively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lively, Atlanta, Ind. to Merrill N, Wann, Winchester, will take place March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Hockett, 3515 Brookside Parkway, South Dr., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Hockett, to Urey M. Blackwood. Miss Margaret Macy is to become the bride of Elven Hadley on April 7 at the Fisst Friends Church. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Macy, 3735 Salem St. Mr. Hadley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Z. Hadley, 5442 University Ave.

Assembly Women’s Club Plans Meeting

The State Assembly: Woman’s Club will entertain tomorrow with ‘a luncheon at the Marott Hotel. Miss Joan Furguson, accompanied by Miss Marion Laut of Jordan Conservatory of Music, will sing several selections. Mrs. James P. Hughes is arrangements chairman, assisted by Mesdames William A. Arnold, C. J. Buchanan, Harvey J. Curtis, Fred Wiecking and O. U. Newman.

Miss McConnell to Wed March 29

Miss Harriet McConnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. McConnell, 3450 Birchwood Ave, today announced March 29 as the date of her weddng to Robert E. Shuman. The wedding is to be at 8 p. m. at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. Miss Ruth Henry will be the bride's only attendant and Roland Knox will be best man. Mrs. H. J. Lynch is to entertain with a canned goods shower for Miss McConnell Friday afternoon at her home, 5757 Carrollton Ave. Guests will include Mesdames McConnell, E. K. Shuman, E. E. Shappell, L. W. Reid, E. A. Crane, W. C. McConnell, S. H. Shuman and the Misses Betty Lou. Mellett, Barbara Strack, Mary Hancock, Adele Dunn, Ruth Tyner, Virginia Shap-

ert Littell, Gerald R. Redding, Guy

! SORORITIES ~ Rho Gamma Chi. Wed. Spink Arms Hotel. Miss Frances Cawley, hostess. Beta Chapt., Omega Phi Tau. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Marjorie Pierce, 2258 N. Meridian, hostess. Bonae Amicae, Verus Cordis. 8 p. m. today. Miss June Marquette, 1530 Bradbury. Alpha Chapt., Trl Chi. Wed. night. Miss Virginia Buddenbaum, 5135 Maple Lane, hostess. Pitch-in supper. Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. Tues. Miss Lois Campbell and Miss Virginia Campbell, 26 E. 14th, hostess.

Lambda Chi Delta. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Evelyn Clouse, 946 N. Oxford, hostess. : Rho Chapt., Sigma Beta. 6 p. m. Wed. Mrs. H. K. Phillips, hostess. Rush party. Pitch-in supper. . CLUBS

Merrimac. Thurs. night. Mrs. Bea Hamar, 5523 Winthrop, hostess. Fa-Lo-Sis. Wed. night. Miss Elaine Umbarger, hostess. S. S. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Betty Ann Jackson, 4546 Rd., hdstess. / = : Elite Friendship. Wed. Mrs. Louise Ronk, 2811 N. Sherman, hostess. Republican Veterans. Tonight. Washington Hotel. Roof. Ben Davis Junior Study. 1:30 p. m. Thurs, Mrs. Robert Goll, 1839 S. High School Rd. hostess. Book review. ;

CARD PARTIES

Hoosier Glee Club. 7 p. m. Thurs. Castle Hall : Mothers’ Benefit. 1:45 p. m. Wed. Food Craft Shop. Mrs. He Minker, hostess. : .

Allisonville

LODGES

13th. Initiation services. Dinner. 4 Lynhurst Chapt, O. E. S. 8 p. m. Thurs. Bridgeport Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Jester, arrangements chairmen. Queen Esther Aux. O. E. S. 2:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois. Mrs. Grace Roeder, program chairman. : Golden Rule 25. Wed. a. m. Trainmen’s Hall. Cards. Golden Rule 25., L. A. to B. of R. T. 2 p. m. Wed. Luncheon.

Alpha Omicron Alpha. Today. Hotel Antlers. Business . meeting.

Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters. 6:30 p. m. tonight. Hall, 612 E.

Department Club Ballots Tomorrow

—————

Will Be Feature of Session in Afternoon.

. Election of officers and a general club meeting are to share honors tomorrow at the Woman’s Department Clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian

St. The ballot box is to be open from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m,, according to Mrs. Walter J. Slate, election chairman. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge is unopposed for the presidency. Other candidates are Mrs. Othniel Hitch. and Mrs. Merritt E. Woolf, vice president; Mrs. Edward H. Niles, recording secretary; Mrs. George A. Bowen, treasurer, and Mrs. A. C. Barbour, membership secretary. Three of the following candidates for directors will be elected: Mesdames Hugh Baker, E. A. Brown, Fred L. Pettijohn, Horace Casady, Lawrence McTurnan and William L. Sharp. :

Mrs. Hannum to Talk

Mrs. Alberta Pierson Hannum will speak on “Little Creations” at the general meeting. She is the author of “Thursday April” and “The Hills Step Lightly.” ; A 2 p. m. business meeting is to precede her talk. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt

will preside. Arrangements for the tea to follow are being made by the Community Welfare Department’s

Mesdames Hitch, Charles H. Smith, Robert Moorhead, Charles Crist, H. C. Ryker and A. C. Rasmussen. Assisting them will be the following McWhirter members: Mesdames Lawrence Carter, C. E. Sunthimer, R. C. Cashon, Russell G. Fortune, Emmet W. Green, William PF. Swope, E. Edgar Zimmer, D. J. Zimmer, Lee Ingling and Miss Elizabeth Hall and Miss Eva B. Heiser.

Two to Preside

Mrs. J. W. Moore and Mrs. George A. Van Dyke, past depart-

tea table. Mrs. Hannum, who is new in the lecture field, will tell clubwomen how to write and do other creative work. She attended Ohio State and Columbia Universities, and taught school in the mountains. Since her marriage, she has lived near Moundsville, W. Va. The next club meetings are to be Wednesday, March 16. The Art Department’s Ten 0’Clock members are to hear Miss R. Katherine Beeson discuss “California Palace of the Legion of Honor,” and Mrs. W. C. Kassebaum talk on “Current Art.” The Community Welfare Department’s discussion luncheon will be held the same day. Miss Mildred Arnold is to talk on “The Child

GUILD MAY BE PLAY SPONSOR

St. Margaret's Guild will spohsor the first-night performance of Noel Coward's “Tonight at 8:30” if the road show comes here from its Chicago run, according to announcements today by Mrs. G. I. Seybert, president. ‘The next meeting will be a 1 p: m. luncheon on March 15. Plans will be discussed for a lecture series similar -to that sponsored last fall at the Marott Hotel. Mrs. L. E. Gausepohl, lecture chairman, is expected to return from Florida this week, and will name her committee upon her return. A nominating committee will also be named. Elections will be held late in May. Two pan-

els will be presented.

Legion Auxiliary Units Will Hold Group Meetings

Four units of the American Legion Auxiliary are planning meetings this week. ; Irvington Unit 38 was to sponsor a benefit card party today at Ban-ner-Whitehill Auditorium. Mrs. Lucile Woods and Mrs. Mary Fulton are cochairmen. Hayward Barcus Auxiliary 55 is to meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at World War Memorial. Following the business meeting.the post and auxiliary are to celebrate the 19th anniversary of the Legion's founding. Garfield Park Unit 88 is to hold a safety program Friday night at the Garfield Park Community House. ; The program will include safety talks, music and a new baseball movie, “Batter Up.” .

Mrs. Betty Ferren, &ommunity

.service chairman, has arranged a

meeting tonight at World War Memorial. : Co-operating with John Knight of the post, Mrs. Ferren is arranging the annual community service and Legion birthday dance Saturday at Leiderkranz Hall. Mrs. Lillian ‘Schweiter is in charge of the floor show; Mrs. Pauline Rairdon, favors, and Mrs. Margaret Bright

and Miss Halen Naughton, refresh- |

ments.

Federal Unit 62 is to hold a bake

Sais Thursday at Sears, Roebuck & 0.

Pi Phi Alumni Group To Hear Mrs. Brown

Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown will discuss “Marguerite of Austria” Friday at the annual guest night meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Sorority Indianapolis Alumnae Club at the Butler Chapter House. Reservations are in charge of Mrs. L. L. Flint, 2242 Brookside Parkway. Mrs. C. Norman Green, hostess chairman, is to be assisted by Mesdames C. R. Hamilton, Carlos Deeds, W. Irving Palmer and Misses Sarah Birk, Martha Hawkins and Carolyn Dunn.

Initiations and Installations Keep Local Sororities Busy

: Initiations, installations and regular business meetings are planned by several local sororities for this week. :

Sigma ‘Alpha Chi will pledges at a meeting tomorrow nigh{ at the Hotel Lincoln. Misses Sally Carter, Helen Myers and Faye Schantz are arranging the dinner to follow.

Officers to be installed include Mrs.

| Frances Eberhard, president; Mrs.

Mary Lou Tucker, vice president; Miss Jane Pittman, secretary, and Miss Jeanne Burrin, treasurer, 2 5 =

Upsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Gamma entertained with a formal dinner and initiation services lasi night in the Marott Hotel. Miss Joan Heyes was in charge of dinner arrangements. Miss Gertrude Wachs, chapter president, presided at the initiation. oo Honor guests were the Misses Laverna Goers, Mary Conley, Frances Mouk and Mabel Carr. 8 8 8 _ Plans for a spring dance will be made at a meeting of Lambda Chi Delta Sorority tomorrow night at the home of Miss Evelyn Clouse, 946 N. Oxford St. A regular meeting will Be held tonight at the Hotel Antlers. . : 7 8 8 The Indianapolis Alumnae of Indiana Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi will hold a covered dish luncheon supper Wednesday night in the

Ruckle St.

Butler Chapter to Entertain

Beta chapter of Rho Delta Sorority entertained with an informal tea recently at the home of Miss Margaret Miller. Mrs. Emerson Whalen conducted pledge services.

Delta Gamma National Head

Miss Marguerite D. Winant, New York, Delta Gamma Sorority national president, will arrive here Friday to spend three days as a guest of the Butler chapter and to speak at the annual state day luncheon

Saturday at Indianapolis Athletic Club.

Sigma Rho Chi will hold its annual spring dance tomorrow night at the Indiana Roof Ballroom. Miss

chairman. ® 8 =»

During her visit, the sorority’s®— ssh Spniversasy will be observed. . ore than reservations have been made for the luncheon Satur- Cir cle to Hear ' day. Butler and Indiana Universites and alumnae groups over the state will be re nted. Miss Winant will speak on “Fraternity Trend of Today.” : Patrons and patronesses for the dance Saturday night at the club’s main hallroom will be Messrs. and Mesdames J. Dwight Peterson, Rob- | Methodist Church E. Morrison, Grover B. Turner, Neville Ewing, Frank C. Miller, M. R. Clark, Gentry Haun, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Rhodes, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Beard and Mr, and Mrs. R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne. : Mrs. Morrison, alumnae chapter president, will entertain Miss Winant and the alumnae executive board with a luncheon Mriday at her home, 6185 N. Meridian St. : The Butler chapter. is to receive with Miss Winant at a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday. Invitations have been issued to the faculty and other campus sororities. 4 Miss Rosemary Bradley, newlyelected president, will head the receiving line. Mrs, Enda G. Now-| Mrs, land, national chairman of the so-| Vassar Alumnae Clubs rority’s Student Joan committee, will is to show picture | ; Mi

Dean Graves is president. Miss :

ren and Rachel Timmons.

speaker at the Vassa Club meeting N Propylaeum Club.

Garten Review

Kathtyn Turney Garten. will review . “Augustus” by John Buckan and “Cleopatra” by Emil Ludwig at 8 p. m. today at the Irvington

She is to appear under auspices of the Business Women's Circle, ‘Woman's Association, of which Mrs. Lamb is chairman

Ethel Shearer, Mildred Ask-

Vassar Club to Hear Talk by Mrs. Mauck

‘Mrs. Federico S. Mauck, Port Kennedy, Pa., is to be luncheon

ch 14 at the

Mauck is én Association ‘of

ficer. She

Sigma Phi Gamma Serority will |meet at 8 p. m. tonight at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. E. Philip Ross, national president, will conduct the meeting.

Newlyweds at Home After Chicago Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett Sanders are at home at 1325 Central Ave. following a wedding trip to Chicago. . The bride Louise Main, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Main, 2927 N. Illinois St, before her marriage last Wednesday at the home of the Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Avenue Methodist Church pastor. ‘The bridegroom is a son of Frank B. Sanders. The bride wore a black suit with a black chiffon blouse and black patent leather accesso-

from DePauw University.

Indianapolis Civic Choir members to be entertained with ‘an old-

home of Mrs. Dorothy Teddlie, 3148

Beatrice J. Proud is arrangements}

Alpha and Gamma chapters of |

‘was Miss Martha |

ries. Mr. Sanders was graduated|

Choir Plans Boz Social |

induct¥

Presbyterian Circle

To Hear Book Review Margaret Wood Raley is to review Sinclair Lewis’ “Prodigal Parents,” under the auspices of Circle Two, Washington Street Presbyterian Church, at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the church. Her review is to be the first in a series of three sponsored by the circle. -

"UESDAY,

Florida Gets

Large Share Of Tourists

Sunny Weather Increases Pilgrimages of Local Socialites.

Florida publicity baited more Indianapolis residents than Califor= nia’s judging from the number of socialites wno are succumbing to the lure of the South these days. ’ Outstanding in the week’s social schedule are comings and goings of people whose travels doubtless have been encouraged by sunny weather. Mrs. Josiah K. Lilly Jr, Woodstock Drive, and her daughter, Ruth, have left for Miami Beach. They will return April 1. Arturo Grassi, Florence, Italy, is to sail March 14 from Genoa. He will spend some time at New York before coming to Indianapolis, where he will visit his wife’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Alexander Lemcke, Mrs. Grassi is the former Miss Core nelia Lemcke, Mr. and Mrs. John Mead have returned to Ft. Wayne after spende ing the week-end with Mrs. Mead's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William H. Stafford. Visit East .

left for New York where they will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. George Cain, Winnetka, and their son, Denis, spent the week-end with Mrs. Cain’s par= ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Browning Gent, 340 E. 60th St. Mr. Cain returned home Sunday and Mrs. Cain will remain for a few days. ; Mrs. William R. Higgins, Wood= stock Drive, entertained the Pro gressive Club at a tea meeting yes= terday. Mrs. Thomas M. Kaufman, her daughter, Lucy A. and Miss Marilyn Mulvihill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mulvihill plan to take a West Indies cruise during spring vacation. Both girls. are students at Tudor Hall. Mrs. Prentis Fulmor, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Matthews, left yesterday for her home in Altadena, Cal. Hi Mr. and Mrs. John A, Aufderheide and Mr. and Mrs. William Zumpfe will return late this month from Miami Beach, where they have spent the season. : David Lurvey, 5414 Washington Blvd, is staying at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla. Recent arrivals at St. Petersburg include Messrs. and Mesdames W. R. Acton, Charles E. Conner, D. E. Matthews, E. A. Morris, Mrs. Louis E. Berner, Miss Ruth McVey and Miss Audrey Smith. os ; Spend Winter in South Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Palmer are spending thé winter season at St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jungclaus and H. T. Griffith are at the Princess Martha Hotel. F. H. Alexander is spending the winter at the Bon Air Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Additional members of the Miami colony are Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cery and Mrs. Verna Young, Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henley, Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Henley, Hartford City; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Jen kins, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs, George Hudnet, Baltimore City; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stephenson, South Bend; Mr. and Mrs, L. J. Carney and Miss Gretchen Horn, Indianapolis; John Radigan, Gary, and Larry Thompson, Sullivan. : . Mr. and Mrs. F. C. O'Neill, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Crossland and H. S, Pierce are at the Hotel Commodore, New York. Frits Loonstein has returned from a week's trip to New York, Williamsburg and Richmond, Va., where he

‘has been gathering material for the

Indianapolis Home Show to be held April 1-10. Mr, Loonstein is land-

scape artist for the show.

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