Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1938 — Page 10
PSE 10
‘Adams’ Country House ‘Combines Nautical and - Equestrian Background
Wil; Oats Ball Chairman’ s Traders Point Estate Reflects Twin Hobbies With Sea And ‘Horsey’ Decorations.
By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Vou might properly address Chairman Jack Adams
“of the Wild Oats Ball as “Cap'n.” Adams’ country place, “Sea Horse Stables,” on W. t., near Traders Point, would convince you of that.
Mrs. 52d £
One look at Mr. and
Nat tical and equestrian touches blend together at “Sea Horse Stables, * betokening the owner’s dual hobbies. * But “Cap'n” Adams must forsake the sea Saturday night to preside at the ball which is to be given at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club b>
the Indiana Saddle Horse Association.
Two sturdy brick posts at the gate flank the winding drive leading to ‘he Adams place. Beyond the little stream banked with. wild flowers and the fenced paddocks and lighted riding ring stands the
blue-colimned white frame building guarding the entrance.
with a pair of indigo sea horses
Shirs’ running lights stand on each side. Graceful arches. distinguish a wing partitioned into stalls marked with the names:
“Halbe,”
“Sea Witch,” “Dawning,” “Sea Foam,” and “Shipmate.”
Bob and Jack Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Adams’ young sons, are also en-
thusiastic riders.
Bob is quite casual over having broken Sea Foam
at the =2ze of eight because “Daddy said I was better than a sandbag.” Seca Foam proved pretty tractable, but after they put a West-
ern saddle on her Bob “hung to the horn for dear life.”
The boys
also tauzht the mare and colt right and left leads. Incidentally, Bob has a rustic playhouse down the hill beyond the main building. Two stalls in the center of the “Stables” have been converted into summer sleeping quarters for the young men. Set against blue
walls in Bob's room in sea going
furniture with. deck cleats for
hardwar- and twisted white rope edges. Blue and white chintz in sailors’ knot pattern, designed by Mr. Adams, fashions the draperies. Marine cadgets to delight a young salt’s heart include a ship’s bell, cabin lights on the side walls, a tiny ship’s wheel over the door and
a water
ritch—used in bygone days as a barometer. Jack Jr.'s room
is “horse” with its bed with wagon wheel headboard, paddock chest and small wooden horse’s heads on the walls. Blue and white painted furniture, deck chairs and grass rugs lend a gracious air of informality to the large screened porch. A ship’s lantern and a porthole containing a light are attractive marine z2dornments. Outside a pair of bitts painted blue suggest
boats tyiriz up at the dock.
A blue rug with white sea horse motif covers the floor of the
lounge.
“lue linen sofas are piped in plaid to match the draperies.
Beside th fireplace at one end of the room is a large old cypress
chest anc
over the mantel is a navy signal gun.
Here, too, are
sailors’ irons and a shell from Pitcairn Island. The lamp shades are in archor design and the ash trays are long boats. A ship’s wheel ha: been converted into a tray for glasses. Book shelves are filled wit: sea stories and a table is piled with “horsey” magazines. Opposite the fireplace end of the lounge is the galley. In keeping with the marine decorations the shelves hold dishes designed with
nautical s Abundant.”
.znals which may. be decoded into such phrases as “Supply “Breakers Ahead,” “Come On Board” and “Are You
Ready for Sea?” On the wall is a photostatic copy of the original landgrant ‘or this property signed by John Quincy Adams. :
2 8 8
tJ o 8
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Lieber will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Stulldreher- and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mahaffey for dinner at the Columbia Club Saturday evening before the Players Club’s per= formance ~f “Penny Wise”. at the Civic Theater.
2 8 8
“The D-amatie Club will begin rehearsals Monday evening for the
spring procuction to be given April # =» ”
Capt. :nd Mrs. Charles Galais
22. 2 8 8 will entertain informally next
Thursday «vening for Capt. and Mrs. E. A, Routheau of Urbana, Ill, who are tc be their guests next week-end.
» 8 =»
8 8 2B
Mr. an< Mrs. Walter E. Rogers will leave Sunday for 3 motor trip throug’ the South. They plan to spend some time in B ham, Atlar‘a, Savannah and Charleston,
8 2 =
2 =» =
Spring vacation brings a round of gaiety for the younger set. The Indianapoli: Country Club Junior dance is scheduled far Tuesday. The Park £:hool Varsity Club will give a dance April 1 and the Subdeb Club is ‘0 give a dance at Woodstook Club the following. night.
» ” »
» ® ”
A morn ng bridge party and luncheon will be giverr at Woodstock
Club Tuesd:
2 # »
Members
. I ” » ” »
of the March committee for the- presentation of the
Players Clu» production, “Penny Wise.” will honor members of the cast at a dinner party tomorrow night at the Propylaeum before the
ar=al. The three-act play c Theater.
dress re the Ci
will be given Saturday night at ;
Mr. Mrs. Maxwell Coppock head the committee, ‘assisted by Mr. and Mi. Paul E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. McDermott and Garvin Bas an. Members of the cast include Mrs. Noble Dean,
Reginald W. Garstang, Mrs. Robert B. Adams, Lacey II, Mrs, Themas Hood and Robert Wild.
2 8 ®
Mrs. Howard J.
CORRECTION
: The Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra’s Children’s Concert will be Saturday, April 2, at the Murat, and not this coming ‘Saturday as
stated in yesterday's Times.
Educstion Preserves Liberty, DeWitt Morgan Tells P.-T. A.
The future of America lies not in development of natural resources, but in develo ping the power of her people, accorcing to DeWitt S. Morgan, Indi:napolis school superintendent. Mr. - Morg Spoke on “The Salicols, a ‘ew Frontier” at a
Honey nooners Ret. irn to City
Mr. and Irs. Harold Thomas Engleman are at home in Indianapolis followirz a wedding trip to Florida. Mrs. Englem in was Miss Ivernia Danielson, de:ighter of Mr. and Mrs, O. N. Dg nielson, Manhattan, Kan., before !'ér marriage Feb in Manhattan: Mr. Engleman is , son of Mr. ard Mrs. I. C. Engleman, 245 Blue Ridge Rd: The bride a /#rided Kansas State College where’ ‘shé was a member of Alpha D:giiy Pi Sorority. - Mr. Engléman wi: graduated in elecengin® ng from . Kansas ial Collec 2. where “he - was a member of i Delta Theta Fraternity anc ie “Key honorary organization. *
Dean nia i fo Discuss Foreign Languages
Dean Giro. Ratti wil discuss
. Eo Pe a guages int » before BE: at 8D. In, today
At 5 2 Tommtetion: - | { Sgmmbers, Indiana
meeting of the Indianapolis Council of Parents and Teachers at Shortridge High School last night. “The wealth of any nation can come from only two things: its natural resources and the quality of its people,” he declared. “With the passing of the nation’s physical frontiers, and the curtail-
‘ling of further opportunities for
development : of: its natural resources, we must turn to -a: more effective development of the people. Under these conditions, -public education acquires a new significance.” The ‘social order will take care of itself if individuals in society can read understandingly, speak effectively, write clearly, compute accurately,. interpret facts correctly and appraise cause. and effect, Mr. Morgan declared. He ‘also stressed the importance » | of competence, character and citi-
zenship. “De will live only if we are able to mold individuals who love liberty,” he said. “If we raise a generation who have been taught by men and women with the democratic: philosophy, each one will make no compromise with anything that runs counter to -ideals of freedom, fairness and justice, and democracy will survive : , Obscene Books Assailed United States District Attorney Val Nolan's ‘campaign against ob‘scene literature was indorsed at the afternoon - session and the council voted to send him a letter of com-
Hadley,
"council Jee “president, urged the group to register and vote in the primaries. Y An estimated 1300 state and namemberships ; added this year 87 schools w
eit Ba ae
Getting Ready for Luncheon and | Ba l I
members are busily engaged these
ments for the event are already"
This’ threesome of St. Vincent's ‘Hospital Guild Eu on the sigriatire; ‘and program committees, for the ore =
The White’ Cross’ Guild will: hold its- annual luncheon April 27 at the Claypool ‘Hotel.
days with work
~~
Arrange- |
being made by will be-elected
“guild bal May 14. They’ are (left: to right E- Kenriedy, Cart Tttenbach.
‘Times Photos,
will | tivity tomorrow night at a buffet | | supper for new members. Severa: are
| Messrs. TOW, Marvin Nulsen, Charles Coffey, : , William Schrader
Season Activities Tomorrow.
‘Country “Club open its season of ac-
members planning informal parties for the event. = and Mrs. John Reuss, 1321 N:
| Meriden ‘St, are to entertain a : group {31 jntends . at home before |
A ‘Dutch treat group will include and Mesdames Ray Spar-
| and George Mercer.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dean, Mrs. Margaret Patton and Harry Taylor,
* | are to attend together. -
Others Make Reservations Other members who have made
* reservations are Messrs. and Mes-
dames Ralph Lieber, Talbott Denny,
| Robert Hare, Charles E. Rogers,
Gordon V. Peck, Frank B. Ramsay, ‘'W. Paul Jones, J. L. Wadlow, Dr. and Mrs. Miles S. Barton and Dr.
{and Mrs. H: W. Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Stempfel, club entertainment chairmen, will be
| assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames | Dean, William H. Wemmer, A. Ew-
ing Sinclair, J. I. Cummings, John B. Stokely, Alfred L. Piel, Walter J. Stuhldreher, Sparrow, Harrison Eiteljorg, Earl Barnes, William G. Sparks, Rogers, Herbert A. Pinnell, Ralph Boozer and Mr. Henry Sev-
: |erin.
Delta Zeta Group Plans State Day Frolic, April 2
Miss Katherine Rubush is general arrangements chairman for Delta Zeta Sorority’s state day Saturday,
§ April 2, at the Marott Hotel.
Indianapolis alumnae group members are to be hostesses. Young women will attend from Indiana ‘and DePauw, Universities and Franklin College. Numerous alum‘nae clubs throughout the state also are to be represented. - Miss Rubush has announced the
| following committees:
_ Reservations, Mrs. Kenneth Lemons, Mrs. Walter Cecil and Miss ‘Edna Brittain; luncheon, Misses
& | Blanche Sizelove, Florence Condrey
imes’ Photo."
(left to y righty Mesdames 1. H, ‘Noble. H L. Coyner and Charles T. Coy. Officers, ‘nominated yesigrday,
aii
Mis. Lett Heads Committee for
Mrs. Colin ‘Lett i arrangements committee chairman for the Easter dance to be given Saturday by the
ab
partment Club. ~ hr
Assisting her are. Mésdames Clyde Johnson, H. P. Willwerth and E. M. Coleman. Dancing to. music by Wayne | Steele and his orchestra is: to. be
Merriman will ‘be master of. ceremonies. Hostesses will be Mrs. Charles | Everett, chairman, and. Mesdames Robert Shank; ‘H.-A. Harlan, IL. A. Pottinger, H. C. Stearns, J. M, Walpole and E. W. Pullenwider. . Mrs. Herman: Kereh is -decoration committee chairman. Members are Mrs. Burton A. Knight and Mrs. Paul . Hubbel.and Mrs. Horgte Dougherty are cochairmen of the registration committee. On the’ candy committee ° ‘with Mrs. E. H. Kingston, chairman, are Mrs. Theodore: _Petranoff: and ‘Mrs. Earl Coapstick. = Entertainment is: being’ arranged by Mrs. Leon ‘Thompson, chairman, and Mesdames Harry Badger,"W. R. Burcham and Rose Thomas.
0. E.S. Officers
Golden Rule Chapter 413; O- E. Ss. will-hold a public installation of offi cers at their meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple, North and Illinois Sts.” - Executives to be inducted. include’: Mrs. Lois Booker, worthy matron; Charles Pearson, worthy . Helen Ruskaup, associate matron; . Oscar : Dickinson; associa retary; Mrs. Alice M. Goodnight, treasurer; Mrs, Myrtle Irby, . conductress; Mrs. Grace’ Hume, 'associate conductress;’ Mrs. Ba Hoff man, chaplain, 8 ‘Others are -
organist; Mrs. Marjorie Mariott, Adah Miss Ro. Cochran, Mrs. Francine En Mrs, Helen Heitkam, a: Mrs. Hazel | Berry, Electa; Torte Helen - ‘Ellis; warder, and Mrs. ‘Anna - Stinson, sentinel. =
matron and Ay I Porworthy patron.
Dance Saturday]
Municipal Gardens Woman's -De- |.
from 9 p. m. until midnight. Floyd ||
‘Mrs... Toney: Flack |:
o. Pierce,
To Be Installed|
ciation president, will be toastmas-
ns |
tel patron; Mrs. Minnie I.. Boemler, sec= | D.
Mrs. Rose. Heitkam, | marshal; Mrs. Mary Agnes Nelson,
Mrs. «aan be Tm 1 th retiring | ti
4933 Guilford, hostess.
Delta chapt., Kappa Kappa Gamma, 6p. m. Mon. Mrs.-G.'B. Wolfe, : 4488 Washington Blvd, hostess. Supper assistants, “Mesdames, 3 Robert Kraft, James Hughes and Max Fritz. ; Xi Delta Xi Council. 8. m. Fri. - Miss Helen Scanitng, 3422 N. Capi-
CLUB
Venetian chapt., International Travel Study Club, Inc. 12:30 pm i Mon. -Mrs. Carl Nickerson, hostess. Assistant, Mrs. Colin Lett. :
vol, hostess.
3 = Lecture by Mis, ‘Clinton Ancker.
Trainmen. 1:45 p.m. Fri
EVENTS.
"SORORITIES 3 Alpha chiapt, Alpha Gemiia. 7:30 p.m. today. Miss Betty Coyle,
LODGE
Crossroads of America 901, Ladies’ Aux., Brotherhood of Railway Foodcraft. Public invited.
CARD PARTY © Fifth Sunday. April 5, 8 p.m. Power and Light Co.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Completing State Day Plans’
Plans were being ‘completed this ‘week by the Indianapolis time | Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority for the ann luncheon and - dance to be held Saturday, April 9, at the. ]
1 State Day ndianapolis
Athletic Club. Invitations have been mailed to) active chapters: ‘and alumnae throughout the State. “Honored guests will:be Miss Clara Columbus, O., grand council ‘executive secretary; Mrs. Mark H. Reasoner, Delta province president; Mrs.- Ella Brewer Clark, Pt. Wayne, Delta province vice presi--dent, and Mrs. P. M. Dill, hisof a living Kappa in Indianapolis. :
‘Prizes to Be ‘Awarded’ Mss. P.. M. Fifer, Alumnae Asso--
ter. Short ‘toasts will be proposed by presidents of active: ‘chapters at
Purdue, Indiana, DePauw and Butler Universities. A scholarship award
-I'is to be ody to a representative : ‘from each of the active chapters.
Prizes are to be. awarded for. stunts. "Mrs. Alan “W. Boyd is luncheon airman; Assisting Ter are Mes-
Patten. ‘Helen i dan
Compton.
Eeoations tor the- uncieon and lr h Mrs. pastor
gance are. 10° De made with
@
ir AE iL be. ; 2iom0 9 po po to 1 a.m. Musicisto be Brescuted by ‘Dick Shelters. University ‘of
Tiinols Northuide Ww
Bridge Contest Winners Nuits
Mrs. Dorothy’ Ellis, Block's bridge forum instructor, -has.. announced winners of Tueays
Shortle, first; Mrs. F.. and Mrs. R. C.
1 East: and West, Mrs. avis Gann Thomas ; s|and Mrs. R. D. Falardeau, first, | gi ori and Mrs. G. -H.- Thompson * dling were
‘Mrs. M. L. Thompson, second. —————————————————
-C. I. u
and ‘Harriet Jones; dance, Mrs. George Buskirk, Miss ' Virginia ‘Mitch and Miss Betty Beckman; decorations, Misses Maxine Scherrer, ‘Mary Bohnstadt and Louise ‘Hedrick; program, Miss Marion Cones, Miss Ruth Rothenberger and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan.
Author to Speak . On ‘Greenfield Village’ at Club
William Adams Simonds, Greenfield, Mich., author, will address the Thursday Lyceum Club next Thursday at the Indiana War Me‘morial. Annual - guest day is to be ob‘served. Mr. Simonds is to discuss “Greenfield Village,” which is located near Dearborn. "He is editor of Ford News, a Wayne University faculty member,
| prominent in Dearborn civic af-
fairs, and the author of one play and five books, including a biogra-
: ] phy of Thomas Edison,
"Music is to be provided by Butler University Madrigal Singers. Hostesses are to be club officers, including Mrs. Helen Talge Brown, president; Mrs. - Harry Wilson, vice president; Mrs. Frank S. O'Neil, re-
| cording secretary; Mrs. M. A. Bal-
tozer, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Plummer, treasurer; Mrs. George H. Hosmer, publicity; Mrs. £. J. Shields. and Mrs. F. M. Smith, ‘| delegate and alternate to the local .| coureil; Mrs. W. E. Johnson and ‘IMrs: T. D. Campbell, delegate and alternate to Seventh District Ped-. eration: of Clubs. 5
Personals
‘Mis. Hugh Love, Schenectady, N
:| the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.| ‘| Severin ‘Buschmann, Mr. and Mrs. | ‘Gilbert P. Inmann and Mr, ‘and
| Mrs. Piatt F. Searle.
Mr. and Mrs. Pisk Landers have returned to their Golden Hill home after a visit of several weeks at
South: ; America to Valparaiso, ‘Chile. Their ‘daughter, Mrs. Billie Teel | TOV"
rs | the er vil Sol New Rt
a | Smale 5 Topic
For Ms. McCord
Activities of Cincinnati women’s
* _|groups in assisting in smoke con-
1 | trol will be explained by Mrs. Car-{} McCord,
Cincinnati Garden
| Club leader; 3% a meeting of wie]. | | Combustion | Botel Washington.
tonight at
She is to sp the
[Plan Parties| |For Country [Club Su Supper
: Members to Open Spring
Good Hope. Ranch, Jamaica, Bel f. The x
and’ along. the west coast | andie
THESE DAYS!
Society Pair i ina Tift Over—of All Things! —A Chef!
By HELEN WORDEN ' Times Special. Writer 3 JEW YORK, March 24.—The Passing Show — Geraldine Farrar, in: a $100,000 chinchilla. wrap, stopping to pet an old alley cat foraging in ash cans. Miss Farrar has a new “do” to her natural platinum gray hair. She wears it parted in the middle and dressed high on her head in curls a la Madame Pompadour. : «Mrs. Myron Taylor and Mrs. J. Babington Macauley (Brady utility millions) are in a tangle over a chef. He was Mrs. Macauley’s until she sailed off to Rome on a visit. Now he’s ensconced in the Taylor kitchen, which has a fine reputation for good food. They say one way to “keep a great chef is on a contract. _ Nicholas Hawkins, ex-butler, is the only Park Avenue doorman with side-whiskers. Toscanini has the mincing steps of a French dancing master. Seventy-seven-year-old Paul Cravath, president of the Metropolitan Opera Board, is flying to Mexico with his butler. He takes the butler along to be sure he'll get the proper food.
About Mr. Hannagan
Peggy Fears’ suite at the Gladstone is papered in yellow, her lucky color, but even this didn’t save her last play, “The Bridal Crown.” The two most famous pressagents in town are Steve Hannagan, the Indiana boy, who works for the Harrimans, and Claude Greneker, who plugs Shubert shows.” They are exact opposites. Steve, cheerful and fattish, a hail-fellow-well-met, can usually be found at Jack and Charlie’s bar. Mr. Greneker looks like a church deacon and leads a cloistered life in Shubert row. There is an old rumor still afoot to the effect that he was once Mayor of Lexington. ‘ Tuesday night, -Al Smith went to see “The Fireman’s Flame,” that ribald show being staged in a former church, and sang “The Sidewalks of New York.” He said the show made him think of his kid days on Oliver St. ‘
Ah, Fond Memories
Childhood Memories of My New York—Hazel Dawn singing “Pink Lady.” Playing hopscotch in Man--hattan Square while hurdy-gurdys jangled “Yama-Yama Man,” “Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet” and. “Wait Till the Sun Shines, Nellie.” Bustanoby’s cocktail bar, the first one in New York for ladies. Irving Berlin picking out, with one finger, a new tune he'd written, called “Alexander’s Rag Time Band,” in a five-a-day vaudeville house at 59th St. and Third Ave. Sitting inn a high chair at Rector’s. Meeting Buffalo Bill at Madison Square Garden. Riding the Iron steamboat to Coney Island on hot summer nights and being dressed up on Sundays to go driving in Central Park. Crying because an uncle thought I was too young to have mockturtle soup at Shanley’s.
Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution regent, today announced the program for the 47th annual Continental Congress to be held April 18-23 in’ Washington. Local D. A. R. chapters are to be represented at the Congress. Mrs. Schlosser will leave for Washington Thursday, April 14, where she is to stay at the Mayflower Hotel. The Indiana dinner will be held in the Mayflower Italian Garden Tuesday evening, April 19, beginning at 6:30 p. m. A social halfhour will precede the dinner. State members will be located at different Washington hotels, including the Willard Harrington and Mayflower Local delegates are to receive ‘thei seat tickets at the Indiana Room, which will be open from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday, April 18.
Registration Dates Set Registration will open April 15 at 2p m. and continue until 5 p. m.
On April 16, registration will be from 9 p.m. to 5 p. m. and on
| april 18 fiom ‘the same hour in } -| the ‘morning until 4:30 m. Y., who is ‘visiting here, has been P
Other pre-convention events will | be dedication ‘of the tablet honor‘ing Mrs. Russell William Magna, Se urday, April ‘18, ‘at the 18th St. ‘corridor of Constitution Hall. The house committee will meet at 11 a. m, and pages will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Constitution Hall. is to open at 8:30
Songrss “Mo: nday. Immediate ly follow-
pots held Tusday. Apel 16. On Wenes. his r day. apm '20, the Anderson Choral K 1 is to sing.
_ Nominations will ‘be made a the
| evening session. ‘Mrs. Schlosser is “74.{to ‘second the nomination of Mrs. Harper ‘D. Sheppard, State regent
Seeing New Yorke
Reception To Be Held
{By Art Clubs
New Officers to Be Honored Following State Convention.
A reception and tea will be given at 4 p. m. tomorrow at John Herron Art Institute Sculpture Court, following the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs convention. New officers and directors are to be honored guests. The nominating committee, of which Mrs. L. P. Robinson is chairman, is to report at the morning session. ‘Other committee members are Mrs. John T. Wheeler and Mrs. J. M. Williams. Mrs. George Philip Meier, author of “Lions’ Paws,” will talk on “Artists’ Hands.”
Hobby Derby Planned
Mrs. Helen Woodward is tea chairman, Williams, Paul T. Rochford, T. F. Hudgins and Emma Sangernebo. Mrs. Lonidas Smith, federation
president, is to preside at convenen sessions. A “Hobby Derby” in which city high school students will participate, is to feature the program. The Charles B. Dyer gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded for the best hobby.
curator, is to talk on Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge’s porcelain collection at the morning session, which opens at 9:30 a. m. with registration. ‘Delegates from various . Indiana art clubs are to report at the morning meeting on the year’s activities.
handicraft survey. Miss Hasselman’s talk is to follow at noon.
Peat to Speak
of the luncheon to be served at 1 p. m. In the afternoon, the federa-
the state. Wilbur D. Peat, museum director, will speak on the Indiana Artists’ exhibit, after which the group will
| tour the American Art Clay Co.
The Plymouth Painter's Club is to present a play entitled “Color Fane tasie,” directed by Miss Mary Jane White, . Plymouth schools art director. In the morning; junior clubs will
Gladys Denny at Manual High School. A business meeting at the art institute is to fellow at noon. Mrs. Leathe C. Ponader, Valpae raiso, is junior art clubs state chaire man,
Pleasant Run Church
The Mary and Martha Society of Pleasant Run Boulevard Reform Church is to hold a Hobo Banquet at 6 p. m. Saturday at the church auditorium. Assisting Mrs. John Mackenhorst, general arrangements chairman, ‘are to be Mesdames Ernest Hansing,
Willard Starkey, Anne Simmons and Carl Braun.
D. A. R. Washington Congress Will Include Indiana Dinner
of Perinsylvania; for office of vice president general.
Election of president general, na-
tional officers, seven. vice. presidents general and four honorary vice presidents’ general will be held Thursday, April 21. A pilgrimage to Arlington and Mount Vernon will start at 2 p. m. Friday, April 22d. The White House reception is to begin at 3 p. m. Saturday, April 23d. The annual banquet at the Maye flower Saturday night will conclude the Congress program.
400 Are Invited To Franklin College, Dinner
More than 400 invitations have been issued by the Marion County Association of Franklin College Alumni for a dinner meting i 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, April 5 ; First Baptist Church. Wil Nelp; Pittsburgh, who ree cently was named assistant to President ‘William Gear Spencer, is to be honor guest. William H. Book, Marion County organization president, has ane nounced that speakers are to be Dr. Spencer and Hugh Vandiver, Alumni Association president.
sextet of college girls is to sing.
| Katherine Mauer
Proceeds will go to the national. philanthropic Drea the library at. Moores Creek School, Ky.
; imier the auspices yr Smoke A
Permanent Wavin
‘assisted by Mesdames °
Miss Anna Hasselman, museum
Mrs. Williams is to discuss the state ’
Mrs. Alvin T, Coate is chairman °
tion will join junior art clubs of -
visit jewelry classes taught by Miss
Plans Hobo Banquet
A ~
Arranges Bridge Miss. Katherine Mauer is general -, arrangements chairman for Alpha. Delta. Theta Sorority’s annual bene- . fit bridge and ‘style show, to be held - fat 3%: p. m. Saturday at Ayres audi-.
1¥
ting Miss Mauer are Mrs. Ki - cket chairman; Miss: