Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1938 — Page 6

PAGE 6 __-

Child Concerts Have Mzde Pied Piper of Conductor Sevitzky

He Prescats Second in Series Saturday Morning, 2nd Kids Will Come Flocking From Pizinfield, Muncie and Cumberland.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON There's nothing that gives more “lift” than hearing childish voices burst into song simultaneously. This week’s port of juvenile delight-is to be the second Children’s Corcert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra

at 11 a. m. Saturday in the Murat Theater.

Adult anc youthful efforts for the concert’s success are dovetailing neatly. Eagerly the children are learning the three “Songs for Everybody” listed on the program—Brahms’' “The Little Dust- . man,” Brown's “The Three Dragons,” and Bloch’s “America.” Hundreds of grownups are contributing quarters and dollars to make the di“‘erence between the nickels and dimes some of the - children can pay and the price of their tickets. It’s everybody’s concert and ihe chance of a lifetime to give some little boy or girl & memorable morning. Each youngster is to be given a button saying “Second Chil-

dren’s Conce:i—Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra,” and none too,

soon, for thosé passed out at the first concert in December are

considerably battered from being worn -constantly—even to bed. Most exciting event of the morning will be the awarding of three silver cups to the children who gave the best answers to the questionnaires at the first concert. The prizes have been donated by the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, Bomar Cramer Studios and Surroughs Junior Choir. Fabien S-vitzky, conductor, who is giving the youngsters a speaking acquaintance with oboes, bassoons and ‘all the other symphony instruments, has designed the programs especially .for the children. When describing the instruments and discussing the composers anc cheir music, he meets with instant and vocal response.

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Reverberations from the first concert have been felt by music teachers all over town. As evidence of their increased interest in music, children have been forming orchestras, practicing duets and double riano arrangements. One youngster, formerly quite indifferent tc music, was so inspired by the “Nutcracker Suite” that he nearly drove his family mad playing the record, which by now is complcicly worn out. A young man of some artistic talent gave vent to his enthusiasm by making pencil sketches of Mr. Sevitzky. : : Through th efforts of interested individuals and organizations 2 large number of underprivileged children will attend the concert Saturday. Gir! Scouts have reserved 300 seats, and each troop that buys 10 seats wins one free for an underprivileged Scout. Through Silver collections at club meetings the Irvington Union of Clubs has raised money fo send underprivileged children from Irvington. Entire bands are coming from Muncie, Cumberland and Plainfield. Groups of children from the School for the Blind, Children’s Guardians’ Home, Indianapolis Orphan Home and Christamore are to attend. Special donations have been made to bring children from parochial s¢hools. Some of the. grownups who haven't children of their own are trying to borrow their friends’ children for the concert and, since the program is really arranged “for children from 1 to 100,” a few are planning to slip in by themselves. a on the songs the youngsters will sing, the program is to include = suite by Purcell-Barbirolli: the first er of TIschaikowsky’s Violin Concerto, to be played by Rafael Druian and Rossini’s Overture to “William Tell.”

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Mrs, H. EH. Arnholter, chairman of the Children’s Concerts, has called a meeting of all workers Friday morning at 10:30 at the Murat. Reporis are to be given by Mrs. John G. Williams, donations chairman: Mrs. Frank Dowd, cochairman of the. out-state committee; Mrs. George Smith, parochial schools: chairman; Mrs. Samuel Mantel. public schools chairman, and Mrs. {Charles R. Weiss, Girl Scouts chairman. ‘Reports will also be made by Mrs. Harry Hobbs, Crooked Creek chairman; Mrs. Thomas L. Neal, chairman of hoxes; Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Orchard School chairman; Mrs. E: E. Gates Jr., Tudor Hall chairman; Miss Helen Haggard, Girl Reserves, chairman; Mrs. Lorenzo Jones, Irvington chairman, and Mrs. Ford Kaufman, chairman of awards. Sponsors for the Chilfiren’s Céncerts are Mesdames

Clowes, J. A. Goodman, P. R. Mallory and Miss Lucy Taggart.

CLUB SCHEDULE

Mrs. Clifton Wheeler is to speak on “Rings and Things” at the Portfolio Club’s supper meeting tomorrow at the Propylaeum. The committee in charge includes Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burns, Mrs. Jacob P. Dunn, Mrs. Meta P. Lieber and Edwin Jones.

man. ® =» =

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The Martha Hawkins Society of . the First Baptist Church will hold a covered dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of "Mrs. E. E. Christena, 4005 Guilford Ave. Assistants are to be Mesdames Kenneth Miller, F. A. Rice and E. R. Smith.-The Rev. R.

the program are Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Lyon and Miss Ruth B. Carter.

Advent, Circle BE, Friday at 2 p. m. Mrs. O. D. Mickel is ticket chair-

The Twentieth Century Club will hold a luncheon and business meeting Friday at 1 p. m. with Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 5726 Central Ave.

The Butler University Alumnae Literary Club will meet Saturday with the Misses Katherine and Mildred Quinn, 722 Fairfield Ave. On James OC. Dorothy Perkins

N. Harger is to be guest speaker and Mrs. Nathan Morgan is to conduct devotions. » = »

Mrs. Max Dahl will speak on “Development of the Cinema in the United States” at the Beta Delphian Club’s meeting tomorrow at the Indiana National Bank directors’ room. ® = = Mrs. Roy E. Bowen, 5251 Park Ave. is to entertain the North Side Mothers’ Club with a covered dish Juncheon tomorrow. Members will sew for the Riley Hospital, 5 2 8

Mrs. 8. H. Eceney, 5521 College Ave. will be hostéss to the Fidessa Club’s 1 p. m. luncheon meeting toMorrow. x 8 ‘» ” The Castle Craig chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc, is to hold a meeiing tomorrow with Mrs. W. W. Wilson, 47 Johnson Ave. Miss Beth Wilson and Miss Tona Mason are to assist. Mrs. Ruth K. Holman will talk on “The Philip-

pines.” > ® 2.2

Mrs. R. P. Ball, 2316 Broadway, is to entertain the Friday Afternoon Reading Club, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Summers. Mrs. E. J. Unruh will discuss “The Internationalism of the Pantry Shelf” and Mrs. Isaac Carter will talk on “Elizabeth Frey.” : i * » : _«Tjterature and American Life” will be Mrs. John L. Wheeler’s subject at the Clio Club’s Friday meeting. Mrs. Fermor S. Cannon, 4235 N. Pennsylvania St. is to be hostess. S ’ » : » 2 ‘Miss Bess Bor tian, 1504 N. Penn-

The Metal Crast Club will hold a fon at 1 p. in. Friday A t the Char

Mrs. Clinton Ancker will talk on “The Philippines” at the noon Saturday luncheon meeting of the Aberdeen = chapter, International Travel-Study Club, Inc., at Hotel Washington.

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The Indiana Poetry Society will meet at 2:30 Saturday with Mrs. Oliver S. Guio, 220 E. Drive, Woodruff Place. 2 2 8 Mrs. Arthur Chevalier, 604 E. 61st St., will entertain the Spade and Trowel Club Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Vance Wilkinson will read a paper on “Indoor Seed Cultivation” and Mrs. A. H. Warne’s topic is to be “Soil and- Fertilizer.”

Phi Chi Nu Pledges 18 Butler U. Coeds

"Eighteen Butler University fresh-

Phi Chi Nu, freshman honorary

scholastic society, according to announcement today by the Women's Council office. Pledges include the Misses Dina Barkan, Mary Bell, Helen Ruth Center, Betty Collins, Cornelia Conner, Mildred Conrad, Lenore Cook, Alda Duckworth, Betty Jane Foster, Peggy Louise Harbaugh, Thelma Kammen, Danna Jean Lansley, Jean Lentz, Virginia Menikheim, Rose Myers, Jane Day Pierce, Helen Wiener and Thelma Zook. :

To be eligible for membership a student must be taking 15 or more hours of academic work and have an average of -B or better.

"| Barton,

man’ coeds have been pledged by.

at Caleb Mills Hall April 6.

These comely debutantes are committee members assisting with arrangements for the appearance of Dartmouth College Glee Club’s musical production The Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary and the Dartmouth Col-

Times Photo. lege Alumni Association are cosponsors. Miss Bar-

bara Haines (second from right) is debutante committee chairman, assisted by (eft to right) the Misses Barbara Stafford, Joan Metzger and Prudence Brown.

{Committees for

Butler Y.W.C.A. Stunts Afilnounced

Miss Chloris Bell, general arrange-

ments chairman for the annual Butler University Y. W.C. A. Geneva

Stunts April 15, has announced committees. Proceeds are used to send delegates to the Lake Geneva, Wis., conference each summer. Assisting Miss Bell are Miss Marjory Andrews and Miss Frances Patton, Delta Delta Delta Sorority; Miss Elnora Hartman, Zeta’ Tau Alpha; Miss Jane Ludwig and Miss Jean Booth, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Har-

|riet Gerdts and Miss Martha Mc-

Connell, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Miss Dorothy Settles, Butler Independent Association. Miss Rosemary Newman will be chairman of judges, assisted by Misses Dorothy: Springer, Betty Sanders and Roberta Conreaux. Miss Louise O'Hara is tickets chairman. On the tickets committee are Misses Mary Janet Fehr, Betty Ann Schroeder, Rosalie Schey, Marcella Reynolds, Mary Frances Paul, Dorothy Gimbel, Mary Hannah Sailors and Jeanette Rodgers.

Other Committees Named

Miss Fanchon Parsons is assisting Miss Cathryn Smith as publicity chairman. Miss Helen Smith is cast tickets chairman. Assisting Isabelle Griffith as ushers and candy chairman are Misses Florence Kenney, Martha Terhune, Barbara Kaiser, Betty Miles, Florence MacBride, Margaret Lorenz and Lois Jane Loder. Miss Marfan Gearen is program committee chairman, assisted by Misses Janet Stratton, Ione Voss, Genevieve Schaefer, Bopnie Bess Myers, Helen Rose Center, Helen Neoral Flack and Jean Settles.

Additional committees include Miss Betty Walters, awards; Misses Jean Wintz, Florence Schultz and Marjorie Dalman, properties, and William Olsen and Thomas McCreary, stage crew. The Blue Key-Hole Stunts which are given for the fraternities, will be held April 8 under the auspices of Blue Key, senior men’s honorary fraternity, Clarence Warren, president, has announced.

Pythian Unit to Meet

Myrtle Temple 7, Pythian Sisters, will entertain with a covered-dish luncheon tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ina Montgomery. Assistants are to be Mesdames Rhoda Stapp, Sadie Monfort, Mary Meek, Bertha Louis, Anna Foglesong and Jessie

Travis. Mrs. Travis is Stganisation secretary.

Club’s spring program Friday night.

- Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Miss Virginia White, 1108 Jefferson,

Queen Esther aux. O. E. S. Masonic Temple, North and Illinois.

SORORITIES Alpha chapt., Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Dave Moriarty, hostess. Sigma Sigma Kappa. Tonight. Mrs. louis Isensee, 602 Berkeley Road, hostess. Kappa chapt., Alpha Omicron Alpha. Thurs. night. Miss Florence Gunneman, hostess. Alpha chapt., Sigma Delta Tau. Tonight. Miss Elsie Behrman, 2155 S. Napoleon, hostess. Beta chapt., Alpha Beta Pi. Tonight. Miss Catherine Yelton, 218 W. 36th, hostess. Psi Chi Phi. 8:15 p. m. tonight. Miss Alis Marquette, 1530 Bradbury, hostess. Tri Chi. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Shirley TenEyck, 1539 Spann, hostess.

hostess. ! CLUBS Twentieth Century. 1 p. m. Fri. Mrs. Robert T. Ramsay, 5726 Central, hostess. Luncheon. Business meeting and election. Emera. 8 p. m. Fri. Miss Madge Ahl, 1546 Hoyt, hostess. . Sophisticate. 7:30 p. m. today. Miss Betty Dobyns, 4312 College, hostess. : LODGES Mineola council 31 Degree of Pocahontas. 8 p. m. today. Hall, 512 N. Illincis. Cards. Public invited.

Mrs. Lillian Davis, hostess. Mrs. Pearl Jones, president. Program. Past Presidents Ass'n. Ladies’ aux., Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Thurs. noon. Mrs. Gussie Johnson,’ hostess, assisted by Mrs. Goldy Saylor. Luncheon. Business meeting. Naomi aux. O. E. 8. 2:30 p. m. Fri. Masonic Temple, North and

| Brides -to- Be|

Nuptials for Harry “Har

‘Woolling home,

-| Little, E. P.

'H. Vogel,

The Past Chiefs’ Association of |

- auditerium. Public invited.

Illinois. Mrs. Bessie Wikoff to talk on her European travels. CARD PARTY Ladies aux. Typographical Union 1. 2 p. m. Fri. Banner-Whitehill

Dinner Here to Honor

President of Cornell

Dr. Edmund Ezra Day, new Cornell University president, will be honored Tuesday at an Indiana

Cornell Alumni Association dinner. |. The event will be at 7 p. m. at |

the Columbia Club. Otto N. Frenzel Jr. is organization president and John Modrall is arrangements chairman.

Crawfordsville ‘Pair Wed Here

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrew are at home in Crawfordsville, following their marriage Saturday eyening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrew, 3737 E. Vermont St. ' The bride was Miss Alberta Frame, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frame, Crawfordsville Mr. An-‘ drew: is a son of Jacob Andrew, 8iso of Crawfordsville.

The Rev. O. B. Sarber of the Tuxedo Baptist Church read the ceremony by. candle lighf. Bridal airs were played by Miss’ Roberta Bland, harpist. ' The bride wore a black dressmaker’ suit with gardenias. Miss Sarah Ellen Reeves was maid of honor and Glen Carlson was best man.

‘Dance-N-Splash’ Party to Open L A C Annual Bridge Tourney to Be

A “Dance 'N Splash” party will open’ the Indianapolis - Athletic

Girl Reserves Are to Attend Child Concert

Plans for a theater party are to be made by the Junior Inter-Club Council of the Girl Reserves at 2 p. m. Saturday at Central Y: w. C. A. clubrooms. The group will attend the second Children’s Concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, April 2. The Girl Reserves have a block of

100 seats for. the concert to be pre-|

sented under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky.

Miss Helen Haggard, Girl Reserve

concert committee chairman, and group leaders are taking reservations.

Those attending the, concert will |

meet at 10:30. a. m. April 2 at the

Y. W.C. A. and go in a body to the Murat Theater.

At the. meeting - Saturday, council |

members will plan a folk festival to |

| Kingsbury and Harold

al | Parties will

{onor Many|

lan and Miss Betty Means Set Soon.

“The rush of prenuptial parties

; for local brides-to-be increases daily

as wedding dates draw near. Miss Betty Sue Woolling’s dessert‘party tonight for Miss Betty Means will have decorations and sppoint-

‘| ments in’ white.

The party is to be held st the 4825 Washington Blvd., and the hostess is to be as-

{sisted by her mother, Mrs. Frank

F. Woolling. Means-Harlan Rites Soon Miss Means, who is a daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Means, 5625 Col-

| lege Ave., 1s to be married soon to

Harry A. Harlan, son of Mrs. Henry

-| H. Harlan, Monterey Park, Cal.

‘Guests are to include Mrs. Means,

Charles Badger Jr, Thomas J. Blackwell Jr., Charles Wilcox, J. WP. (Ervin, Robert ‘Russell afid H. M. Cumberworth, and the | Misses Frances Moody, Betty Conder, Mary Elizabeth Pell, Emily Dorgan, Jean Underwood, Betty Price and Mary Elizabeth Craig.: .A miscellaneous shower is to be

"|given tonight by Miss Barbara

Zechiel and Miss Florence Gipe for Mary Elizabeth Davenport at Miss Zechiel’s home on E. 65th St.Hostesses are to be assisted by

* | their mothers, Mrs. Chester L. Zech-

iel and Mrs. James C. Gipe. Ceremony Set April 2 Miss Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Davenport, 5110 E. 56th St., is: to be married April 2 to Edward Humston, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lee W. Humston. Decorations and appointments are to be in the bridal colors, pink and blue. Guests are to ‘include Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Mary Keegan and Mrs. Ralph Coble; Misses Betty Davenport, Kitty Lou Fitzgerald, Betty Frazer, Catherine Heard, Marjory Hennis, Kathryn Kilby, Elaine Oberholtzer, Eleanor Pangborn, Maxine Peters, Helen Ross Smith, Phyllis Smith, Mary Vance Trent and Nan Trent. Two recent brides also are being honored this week with parties.

Alma Bernhardt before her recent marriage, is to be feted tonight with a shower given by Miss Charlotte McKay. Guests are to be members of Beta Chapter, Phi Theta Delta Sorority. Mrs. Moulton Honored ‘Mrs. Irvin Miller and Mrs. Herman Klinge entertained recently at the Klinge home, 2701 Barth Ave. with a surprise linen shower for Mrs. Walter W. Moultori, who was

Miss Fannie Lee Atkinson before her recent marriage. Guests included Misses Pauline

| Knopp, Ruth VanHook, Catherine

Colbert, Jane Priesmeyer, Rosemary Dolan, Clara Oliphant, Millie Johnson and Mesdames Sunshine Lindsay, Sam Langley and L. C. Wunderlich. Miss Ruth Niedhamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Niedhamer, 651 W. 32d St., has announced attendants for her marriage to Kennard O. Vogel at 7 p. m. Saturday at her home. Her sister, Mrs. Harry E. Jacoby, is to be matron of honor. Norman a brother of the bride-groom-to-be, is to He best man. Miss Magdalene Adams, 3970 Winthrop Ave., will entertain Saturday night with a bridge party and late supper in honor of Miss Virginia Royall Fleming whose marriage t6 E. Murray Cassell Jr. will be March 31. Guests with the honored couple are to be Miss Martena Sink, Miss Phyllis Smith, Turpin Davis, John Kost. Mrs. F. D, Staley Jr. will entertain tonight at her home, 5105 Winthrop Ave, for Miss Betty Lou Mallet, whose marriage to E. Hollister han will take place Saturday. ~ Guests will be Miss Mellett, her, mother, Mrs. Don Mellett; her sisfer, Miss Martha Jane Mellett; Mrs. Harry Gahan, Mrs. Anna Reynolds, and the Misses Betty Fuller, Maxine Gahan, Patricia Coyle, Elizabeth Ann Matthews, Virginia McCready, | f Harriet McConnell, Jane Hamilton, Jane Crosby, Florence Easterday, Joan Ferguson and Jean Knight. Mrs. W. FP. Hamilton will assist ‘the hostess. EES

Betas Schedule Dance Saturday

ERurt Lieber is alumni committee chairman for Beta Theta Pi Fraternity’s annual dance from 9:30 to 1:30: p. m. Saturday at the Severin Hotel Roof. Indianapolis alumni and active members of five undergraduate chapters are fo attend. The dance

be presented by city Girl Reserves | AS

in May. A definite date has been set.

Song leaders will hold a ‘meeting at 1 p. m. Sstuflay to dissuas group |

Jette in the clubs.

Program; :

Teld April 8 to 10

Players in the tournament will be guests at ‘the club's annual

‘not |

Dancing to music by Louie Lowe’s orchestra is to be in the Lantern Room from 9 to 11:30'p. m. The club. pool will be open for swimming from 11:30 p. m. until 12:30 a. m. Buffet supper 15 to be served at midnight. The I. A. C. calendar of coming events includes a variety of activins

Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann heads the committee in charge of the 4

12th annual I. A. C. invita bridge tournament starting in. the Whirl-e-Gig playhouse A 8 and continuing through April 10. In addition to amateur play, team-of-four and mixed pair cham-

year’s tournament. New championships will Jor Hie PUB EN 9, Sh the Working

spring shore dinner-dance to be held in the Lantern Room April 8.

Decoratiogs will be in ‘maritime motif-and seafood entrees will be | featured on, the’ dinner menu. Louie Lowe's club orchestra will play le.

for dancing.

"A highlight of the socal calendar is the Tulip<Time ball to held held Easter Eve, April 16, fourth floor ballroom Easter Sunday dinner w

during evening hours. and

nm. The annual n. with dancing

OT of play ave best anuoutedd Loe Sis 5

and Robert M. Smith, Wabash, Music fs to be provided by Lamy Price and his orchestra.

Club to. Give Card Party

‘The Tri Psi Mothers’ ‘Club of

| Makeup Just About

the bride-to-be’s mother; Mesdames |

Mrs. J. N. Howell, who was Miss’

is ‘held yearly the ‘night of state |

‘Pauw; George Burkert Jr., Hanover, A

__Seeing New York_

1938s GIRLS

Out, Says the Big ~~ City’s Best Judge.

By HELEN WORDEN Times Special Writer EW YORK, March: 23.—John Powers, a farmer's boy from Palmer Township, Pa, is New York's greatest judge of beauty. In 15 years he’s appraised 1,000,000 faces and figures for his model agency, among them those of Barbara Stanwyck, Fredric March, - Beverly Roberts and Betty) Furness. These Hollywood stars all began their careers as commercial models, Mr. Powers got his start carrying a spear for Sir Herbert Beerhohm Tree, when fhe English’ actor was making a Shakespear-. ean tour of the United States. Today he has the largest commercial model agency in New York City with 400 girls on call. They come from all over the country: tall, short, slim, plump, and yellow, ‘black or red-haired.

Red Heads in Demand ~

‘Red-heds are in most demand.“They set off the clothes better,” said Mr, Powers. He finds types in ‘beauty change every 10 years. “Everybody wants. a : natural looking girl now. Her hair mustn't be too curly, Mascara’sttaboo and lipstick is just “about out, Ten years ago, the more artificial the girl looked, the better chance she had of landing a job as a model.” “The perfect 1938 model is § feet 9 in. in high-heeled . shoes, wears size 12-14, weighs 120 pounds and should have a 33 bust, 24 waist and 35% inch hips. She’ earns $25 a day, but this isn’t all velvet.. The upkeep for a model is high. Glitter is out, says Mr. Powers, who knows his styles 6 months in advance, The most fashionable 1938 girl is a simple country maiden type, just 16 and unkissed.

Glamor Girls Are Out

The more showy glamor girls of yesterday, those with Diamond Lil tendencies, have always stirred my curiosity. THeir glitter may ° be unfashionable, but they still exist in New York's back streets. These girls of the 29 Gold Rush knew what a- $30,000 diamond bracelet looked like. They can still tell the difference between the smell of a Corona Corona and a Questa Rey cigar, but they're apt to do the Black Bottom instead of the Big Apple if they get out on the dance floor— which dates them. You see them on the byways instead of the highways; swish-" ing along in mink coats a little , ovimoded, wearing silk ' dresses not quite so new and displaying stockings not quite so sheer; But their.hair still has a platinum sheen and though most of their diamond bracelets are in hock, there’s a tinkle of bangles on their, ts. One of them hangs out at a former speakeasy in the East Fifties. She has a little income left by an admirer, and she could exist quietly but she can’t stop living hard. The fever of adventure is in het blood.

| reports ‘Ithis afternoon. Mr. Morgan's talk

‘L. Mason.

School Head To Speak to P.-T. A. Here Council Tonight Hears

DeWitt Morgan; Student Musicians Play.

DeWitt S. Morgan, superintendent of public schools, will speak tonight

on “The Schools, a New Frontier,”

at the annual dinner meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Parente Teacher Associations at Shortridge

High School.

Local presidents made their at a council meeting

will be held at 8 p. m. in Caleb Mills Hall following the dinner. The Council of Administrative Women collaborates with the P.-T. A. for the evening meeting each year. Musical organizations from Shortridge were to provide enter tainment at both sessions. Honor guests at the dinner will be Mr and Mrs. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Weir, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hacker, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stinebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilde, Mrs. Logan G. Hughes, Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers president; Mrs. John B. Lewis, Marioh County Council president; Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, Seventh Dis< trict Council president; Miss Grace Brown, Indianapolis Free Kindergarden superintendent; Miss Helen Loeper, Council of Administrative Women president; Mr. and Mrs, George Buck, Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, Mrs. S. M. Myers and Mrs, E. J. Thompson, Indianapolis Council past president. The Rev. Logan Hall, Meridian Street Methodist Church pastor, will give the invocation. Mrs. Frank E. Lentz is general chairman for the dinner, assisted by Mesdames Matthew Winters, George L. Clark, Clarence Alig and Robert Decorations. committee members include Mesdames Frank E. Rieman, Willard L. Sims, Claude M. Wise, Ray Roberson and Albert Stump. Other committees are . Arthur B. Shultz and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, place cards; Mrs. William W. Balch, Mrs. Verena Denzler and Miss Belle Ramey, reception; Mrs. E..V. Mitchell and Mrs. E, J. Meloy, box office, and Mesdames W. R. Shirley, Irvin Morris,” Frank M. Stephens and Harlan L. Oraig, pages.

Rubber Workers’ Dance Set Friday

The United Rubber Workers local 110 will hold its first anniversary dance from 9 p. m. to 12:15 a. m. Friday night at the Starlight Balle room, 3547 E. Washington St. The arrangements committee ine cludes Miss Orpha Williams, Neal Godwifi and William Abel. Tickets

1 are now on sale at 203 S. Noble St. .| The public is invited.

Phi Pi Psi to Give Party

Delta Rho Chapter, Phi Pi Psi, will hold a guest party tonight at the Civic Theater. Miss Marie Sparks, Miss Frances Bacon and Mrs. Marie Bussell.

Department Club Hears

Western C

ollege Musicians

Music at the Woman’s Department Club American home department meeting today at the!clubhouse, 1702 N. Meridian St., was provided by the music department of Western College, Oxford, O..

Mrs. Demarchus Brown spoke or.® “The Traveler Reminisces at home.” Mrs. Zax Recker discussed “Second - Floor Charm” before the Applied - Education section preceding the business meeting at 2:15 p. m. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is section chairman. Tea hostesses wore costumes from foreign lands. Mrs. Percy A. Wood, tea chairman, was assisted by Mesdames E. C. Geshorn, E. A. Carson, Flora M, Clark, S. Harry Clendenin, M. E. Elstun, Edward E. Files, Edward France, Warren S. Gibson, Harry L. Grimes Ed B. Hall, J. T. Hallett, Mary B. Hedges, Henry B. Heywood, Frank K. Kimberlin, Floyd L. Kresge, Edgar V. Toms and Charles D. Trowbridge. Mrs. John Berns and Mrs. Jerome Trunkey were decorations cochairmen. Mesdames John PF. Engelke, C. J. Finch and Paul T. Rochford received. Mrs. Paul T. Hurt and Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge presided at the teatable. Mrs. Carl J. Weinhardt presided at the business meeting, Arrangements for a garden at the Indianapolis Home Show at the Manufacturers’ Building, State Fair Grounds, April 1 to 10, will be discussed at the garden department's meeting Friday afternoon. ‘Mrs. Rochford is project chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. H. Hart and Mrs. O. P. McLeland, ticket chair-

men. : “Let’s Build a Rock Garden and

Pool” will be the fopic of the meet= ing. The discussion is to be illuse trated with slides. A business meeting, election of officers and tea will follow. Mrs. Martin H. Wallick and Mrs. Henry Leighton, hostess chairmen, are to be assisted by Mesdames Robert E. Creighton, George Dunn, Louis A. Fleury, Edward B. Hall, Roy R., Hodson, James E. Hughes, Colin Lett, Frank E. Mallott, William R. Rexford, Frank C. Stewart, C. E. Sunthimer and Harry E. Voshell,

April Fool’s Party Scheduled Tonight

Moré than 40 couples are exe pected to attend the April Fool's preview party fo be held at 8 p. m, tonight by the First Baptist Church Young Married People’s class. Mr. and Mrs. William Locey are arrangements cochairmen, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Kermit Biesemyer, William Lewis and Wile bur Sarber.

Mrs. Moore Indorsed

Mrs. J. W. Moore was indorsed for presidency of Seventh District Federation of Clubs at a recent meeting of the Carnelian Club at the Spink-Arms Hotel. Election will be in October.

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