Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1938 — Page 7

ot

=

PAGES. : Central American Dolls And Costumes Add Zest To Study of Geography

Richard Crooks Gives Pleasing Performance in Finale of Martens Concert Series; Sings Stephen Foster Music.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Applying a sugar coating to the ofttimes bitter pill of juvenile learning is a specialty for which the Children’s Museum Guild is fast becoming famous. Mrs. Howard Lacy II's collection of Central American costumes, dolls and other fascinating objects, placed on display at the Museum just as the spring study of Central and South America looms boldly on the public school curriculum, is the first of a series of monthly visual education exhibits

to be sponsored by the guild. : «I wouldn’t mind living there for a little while,” declared a stalwart sixth grade traffic captain this morning as he gazed bloodthirstily at a gleaming Guatemalan machete lying beside its beautiful tooled leather case. “We started with the U. S. and are working down to South America,” he kindly explained. A trio of feminine second graders who glanced coldly at the treacherous blade warmed considerably to a bundle of small dipped candles—the kind used exclusively in Guatemalan churches. (There's purported to be a close connection between little candles and birthday cakes.) Gaily colored native costumes in the exhibit were brought by Mr. and Mrs. Lacy from Central America last December to Howard III and Margo, their young son and daughter.. The boy's outfit with its sack-like arrangement, knotted over the shoulder, for carrying things to and from market was made at Lake Atitlan. The little girl’s dress with white handwoven blouse, heavy embroidery around the neck, plaid skirt, sash and serape (scarf) in Indian design is the typical costume of Quesaltenago, Guatemala. Native women sitting on their knees on the ground weave the colorful fabrics while their spouses, comfortably ensconced . in chairs beside them, embroider, Mrs. Lacy explained. The women escape needlework almost entirely by weaving long belts which are used to tie their clothes together instead of sewing them. :

Only Men Wear Shoes The gentlemen of Chichicastenango, Guatemala, are the only members of the family who enjoy the luxury of shoes. A typical pair of their air-conditioned sandals, shown at the Museum, was made in two hours for Mr. Lacy. Perfect fit was achieved by the simple process of drawing a pencil line around his foot. The quetzal, the national bird of Guatemala which cannot live in captivity, inspired the prilliant green and purple designs on, a huge basket. Guatemalans, who believe they too must be free to live, also call their dollar a “quetzal.” Attractive handwoven fabrics, sometimes worn as shawls, are also used to carry things to market or to wrap the baby in. The women of each village weave a distinctive design in the huepil (cloth). The larger pieces are made on foot looms and the smaller and finer ones on hand looms, Mrs. Lacy said. Seven operations are. necessary each time the shuttle is carried across. From Jamaica came a large straw hat embroidered with colored raffia flowers, a pair of hand-decorated gourds and a little donkey model with heavily laden baskets on each side of the saddle. There’s also a donkey and cart made of woven straw with bottle caps used as hubs on the wheels. Pyramid of the Sun, near Mexico City, contributed a black pottery basket and a set of little pottery jugs. There are Mexican and Guatemalan dolls and a stunning Creole couple from New Orleans. . A pair of carved black mahogany platters, slick as licorice, is typical of the natural wood of Guatemala. . Native boys are assigned by the Guatemalan hotels to build fires, awaken the guests and be of general service, Mrs. Lacy said. For their own mysterious entertainment they take the breakfast order each morning, but, since they understand no English, no matter what is requested they return regularly with orange juice, bacon, scrambled eggs and coffee. .

Richard Crooks Scores Hit

Richard Crooks, Metropolitan Opera Association tenor, whose simplicity, generosity and golden voice won the hearts of musicloving Indianapolis last night, closed the eighth annual Martens concerts series in a burst of glory. In lieu of program notes the artist graciously explained the story of the four Schubert selections on the program. At the evening's end he confided that he had sung three of Stephen Foster’s songs for Mr. J. K. Lilly, noted collector of Fosteriana. The singer, who give 55 concerts in Australia last year, is to take his wife and children with him when he returns there next winter. En route he will broadcast from San Francisco, Los Angeles and aboard ship. : Included in the large audience who heard last night’s concert . were ‘Messrs. and Mesdames Lilly, Owen Mothershead, Perry Hahn, Leo M. Rappaport, Jacob L. Mueller, Joseph E. Cain, Dudley Gallahue, Paul W. Simpson, J. A: Goodman, William: H. Ball of Muncie, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, Mesdames J. S. Watson, George E. Home, Thomas D. Sheerin, Edna Kuhn Martin, Henry C. Atkins Jr, Malott White, Walter Kuhn, Herbert M. Woollen, James B. Nelson, Stanley M. Timberlake, Fletcher Hodges, Charles R. Weiss, Frederic M. Ayres, Chauncy Eno, Post Milliken and the Misses Anne Ayres, Ruth Clifford Hodges, Helen Sheerin, Mary Sinclair and Elizabeth Watson. 2 8 8 : a2 2 8 ‘Mrs. Nathan Grzham has returned from a two months’ cruise to Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand. Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee and her daughter, Miss Estelle Burpee, and Mrs. A. L. Duggan of Bethlehem, Pa., who accompanied Mrs. Graham, stopped over for a week in Honolulu and will land in Los Angeles next week. Mrs. Joseph Shirk of Peru is spending a few days at the Columbia Club.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Ward H. Dean have returned from a vist with .

Mrs. Dean’s sistér, Mrs. Harry Morgan, and Mr. Morgan in Columbus, O. - Mrs. E. R. Barksdale of Portsmouth, Va., is spending the month of April with her daughter, Mrs. Wood Warrick, and Mr. Warrick.

Miss LL social calendar Tnis week.

Marjorie Call Is Betrothed to

Times Special.

Mrs. Carl Elmo Call,

have announced their daughter,

phony of Music, Indianapolis.

tion of Harpists. ” ” 8

Pauw University chapter.

Club [Leader on

Revision of Marriage Laws

Indorsed by P.-T. A. Council

Proposed revision of Indiana's marriage laws was indorsed by the study group of the Indianapolis Council of Parent-Teacher

legislation Associations meeting this afternoon at the Hotel Washington.

Zz

Action followed a talk on revision by Dr. Herman G. Morgan of the

Tearoom, 1433 N. Pennsylvania St. tive business women.

Miss Genevieve Brown,’

cuss “Status Quo”

City Board of Health. The group was also urged to vote in the May primaries. Mrs. Carl J. Manthei, legislative chairman, presided. of Manual High School. Dr. Morgan stressed the necessity 8 = =n of family histories and the importance of physical examinations on

lic health nurse for School 34, at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow. Music will be presented by the Girls’ Glee Club

A safety program, music by rhe school orchestra and the Mothers’

club vice president.

will lead a round table discussion.

Showers Honor Miss Pell and

avrenz, Brides-to-Be

Colorful showers and parties for brides-to-be add variety to the city

Miss Mercedes Hardee entertained with a luncheon and linen shower at 1 p. m. tocay at the Quaint Inn for her niece, Miss Mary : meee @RFlizabeth Pell, daughter of Dr. and

Carlos Salzedo

NEW YORK, April 12—Dr. and Roachdale,

the engagement of Miss Marjorie Call, to Carlos Salzedo, harpist and com-

poser. The wedding will be April 21 at the home of the bride-to-be’s parents.

Miss Call, a graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia, resignea recently as first harpist of the Indianapolis SymOrchestra and as harp teach- | , ler at Arthur Jordan Conservatory

Mr. Salzedo, a native of France, was brought here in 1909 by Arturo Poscanini to be solo harpist in the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. He is president of the National Associa-

Miss Call will appear in a recital Thursday afternoon at the American United Life Insurance Auditori for benefit of Kappa Kappa Gamma. _Sorority’s Hearthstone fund. She is a member of the De-

Zonta Program

Miss Floro Torrence is chairman of Zonta Club’s dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today at the Colonial

The club is composed of execuMiss May Shields, club president, will preside. state president of the Business and Professional Women’s Club, will dis- | She will be introduced by Miss Eva Jane Lewis,

Following the talk, Miss Brown

At a recent meeting, Mrs. Willa Proctor, a past president of the club, was selected to devise a practical plan for an Inter-City meeting of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and

Mrs. Glenn J. Pell. Miss Pell is to be married to James J. Tyler May 6 in the home of her parents. : Decorations and appointments today were in the bridal colors, blue and yellow. The table was centered with a miniature ‘bride and bridegroom and with jonquils and delphinium. sa Guests included Mrs. Pell, the brifle-to-be’s mother; Mesdames Frederick L. Carter Jr., Arthur A. Brown, Gayle B. Wolfe, J. L. McDermed, Watson E. DeaKyne, George D. Hayes; Misses Dana Wilking, Margaret Lee Riddell and Betty Rae Dorward.

Gave Crystal Shower

‘Mrs. G. H. Dongus and Mrs. C. L. Palin entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Palin’s mother, Mrs. D. Lewis, 3525 Breckenridge Drive, with a crystal shower for Miss Pell. Appointments were in blue and yellow. Guests with the bride-to-be and her mother were Mrs. Earl Tyler, Huntington, Mr:. Tyler's mother; Mesdames Harold Porter, Harold Cumberworth, Lucien Dunbar and Harry Harlan; Misses Jeanne Bugbee, Dorward, Frances Moody, Dana Wilking, Emily Dorgan, Joan McDermed, Betty Conder and Martha Jane Bannister. Miss Thelma Lavrenz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Lavrenz, 2156 Singleton St., whose engagement to Max M. Spear was announced recently, has named Miss Doris Brabender as her maid of honor. The wedding is April 23 in the Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church. . : Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Esther Miller and Miss Elizabeth Hansing. Robert Dorrah will be best man and Eugene Eitel and Carl Hagemaijer will usher.

St. Mary’s to Hold First Prom April 22

*Miss Mary Elizabeth Scheibelhut and Miss Helen Codarmaz are cochairmen of St. Mary's Academy’s first annual Junior Prom to be from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Thursday, April 22, at Cathedral High School auditorium. Easter decorations are to be used. Music is to be provided by the Cathedral High School dance band. Assisting the ‘chairmen are Mary Elizabeth Matthews,

Mary

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seven Butler Coeds Are Can

Times Photo. © One of these comely young women will be “Coed Regina” at the Butler University Junior Prom April 22 at the Murat. Junior class men will go to the polls Thursday morning to elect their favorite “queen for a night.” Candidates include (left to right) Miss Mary Anna Butz, Delta Delta Delta; Miss Betty Lou Wright, Alpha Xi Omega; Miss Marie Schubert, Alpha Omicron Pi; Miss Helen Barton, Pi Beta Phi; Miss Catherine Clay, Delta Gamma; Miss Betty Schissel, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Miss Carolyn Varin, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

7

Hostesses for Symphony Bridge Are Announced

A list of hostesses who have purchased tables for the Indiana State Symphony Society’s bridge were announced: today. The party will be held at 2 p. m. Monday, April 25, at the Marott Hotel. : The hostesses include Mesdames Roy Amos, Frederick G. Appel, Charles Harvey Bradley, Albert M. Cole, James F. Carroll, Charles W. Chase, James Cunning, Fred C. Dickson, Samuel Dowden, Katherine Enos, Raymond Lynn, Edna Kuhn Martin, Eugene C. Miller, Hugh J. McGowan, Hugh McGibeny, Nicholas H. Noyes, Q. G. Noblitt, | Evelyn H. Perry, William M. Rockwood, R. Hartley sherwood, William H. Stafford, William J. Shafer, Paul H. White, Marion Ward, William H. Ball, Muncie, and Miss Mary L. Sullivan. : Mrs. Thaddeus R. Baker, chairman of the table reservations, asked that those desiring tables should make reservations as soon as poSsible, with either Mrs. Baker or members of the Symphony Women’s Committee. Mrs. G. H. A. Clowes, general chairman, stressed the point that bridge enthusiasts in the city and state are invited.

Assembly Club Branch to Dine

The Indianapolis Branch of the State Assembly Woman's Club will hold a luncheon-meeting at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at ‘Block's Terrace Tearoom. Following the luncheon, they will view the Hoosier Salon exhibit at

“Pinger Bowls and Araminta.” The

the auditorium. At 2 p. m. a play-| Misses [let is to be presented, « entitled

the part of both parties before marriage. He also discussed the effect of hereditary tendencies in relation to

Chorus will make up the program of School 36 at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. 8 os #

Dr. Rebecca Parrish will talk on

Columbus, O., clubs to be held at a May Day breakfast at Dayton, O., Greensburg, or Madison. Miss Margaret March-Mount, National Wom-

Ann Mahan, Mary Kathryn Grothaus and Margery Murray.

cast is to include Mesdames Julius C. Travis, Chic’ Jackson, E. L. Thurston, W. C. Bartholomew and L. I Mills. ; eo

syphilis, heart disease and tubercu-

losis. “Physicai fitness of both | memberg of School 41 at 1: , es should be required, not only By ig Hy , i be from a health standpoint, but f#m | modeled by the 8A girls. an economic standpoint,” he said. s 8 =

“Costumes of Many Lands”

to International may be a speaker.

Dinner Parties

an Forester and a member of Zonta

0. E. S. Fetes Members

The 35th anniversary meeting of the New Augusta chapter, O. E. 8, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the New Augusta Hall in honor

Mrs. Travis, chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames George Batchelor, Joe Rand Beckett, U. 8. Lesh, Floyd McMurray, Charles Ruschaupt, Charles F. Remy, Edward

Negléct of birth registrations during the past few years was deplored by Dr. Morgan, who stressed the importance of ‘accurate statistical records, : # # o Charles M. Sharp, principal of ir- ] n High School, will speak on “Integration” at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow at School 85. Music will be provided by a string ensemble from the George Washington High School, directed by Kelvin Masson. 2 5 =

Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant sutendent of public schools, wii address members of School 87, at 3:15 p. m. tomorrow. Music will be furnished by the Junior Hign School speech choir, directed by

Miss Edythe Roache, and the Jun-| jor High School choir, directed by|!

Miss Frances Thomas. 2 = =

‘Mrs. Clayton Ridge, member of the school board will speak to mem-

~ bers of School 27 at 2 p. m. tomor-

row. Music will be furnished by pupils of the third grade and Arthur Jordan Conservatory pupils. RR Le Friends and patrons of School 28 will enjoy a cooking demonstration

“Children in the Movies” is the subject of the talk by Mrs. David Ross to patrons of School 43 at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. presented by the school orchestra.

8 = 8 $ A safety program sponsored by Sergt. A. C. Magenheimer and the safety patrol squad will be given at School 22 at 3:15 p. m. tomorTow, ” ” » K. V. Ammerman, Broad Ripple High School principal, will speak on “Looking Things Over” at School 17, tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. *

Fresco Painting Lecture Subject

. Elmer. Taflinger, Indianapolis artist, will demonstrate the painting of a fresco from first sketches to the finished production before Art

Herron Art Museum. This is the second in a four art lectures tions. ; Mr. Taflinger will exhibit the car-

series of ‘and demonstra-

Music will bef

Association of Indianapolis members at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at-John

To Precede Talk

Several dinner parties will precede Mrs. Grayce ‘Lewis’ illustrated lecture on the restoration of Williamsburg at 8 p. m. today at the Spink-Arms Hotel. The minuet will be danced b Miss Anice Gladson and Miss Ja Alyce Sisson; Raymond Hessler Jr. and Raphael O’Hann Jr. + Mrs. Lewis will be introduced by Charles W. Jewett. Mrs. John Worth Kern will conduct a forum after the lecture. Assisting ats the reception after the forum will be Mesdames Jewett, Robert Elliott, Frank Owen Fitton, Albert Stearne, Bernard Cunniff, Charles Dailey, Arthur Buckley, J. F. Meyers, Jeremiah Pearson, Martin Rehfuss and Miss Claribel Moore and Miss Marie Janeau. :

Farm Bureau Speech

Contest Announced A trip to the annual meeting of the Associated Women of the American Farm Bureau Federation ‘at New Orleans next December will

‘and social hour opening at 3:15 p. m.

0

oon and sketches for a fresco which

0 eCel

of the following charter members: Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Guion, Miss Minnie Rodibaugh, Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss Alice DeLong and Miss Clara Wiley.

P. Barry and Miss Genevieve Brown. The club recently presented “Prehistoric Antiquities of Indiana,” by Eli Lilly to’ the Public Library in memory of ex-Governor Leslie.

Ee Frieniiip Club. Wed. noon. Mrs. Lulu Bragg, 1513 N. Gale,”

be the grand prize in the 1938 wi public:

EVENTS

; SORORITIES : : Phi Gamma Rho. 8 p. m. Wed. Mrs. Eugene P. Saltmarsh, 5013 W. 15th, hostess. Social meeting. ge , Alpha Theta Chi. 8 p. m. tonight, Miss Clara Mae Wolf, 3811 E. Washington, hostess. : a 2 Lambda Gamma. 8 p. m. Audubon Rd., hostess. Indianapolis Alumnae of Indiana Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Wed. . Mrs. Raymond Stone, 3015 N. Pennsylvania, hostess. Covered dish supper. Indiana alumnae invited to attend.. -.- CLUBS a ; ‘

’

Letter Carrier's Aux. 140, N. A. I. CO. 7:30 p. m. tonight. Hotel

Severin. : : LODGES Past Matrons and Patrons of the Marion County O. E. 8. 6:30 p. m. Thurs. Southport Masonic Temple. Hostesses will be members , Oakland, Acton and Lawrence Chapters. 29% 8. Dela

of Southport, Capital City Circle Druids. Thurs. eve. _ ware. Hosts to Grand Arch Druidess

tonight. Miss Gladys Clatterbuck, 412 N |

attend are Misses Peele, Dorothy

will share honors at various kiddies’ local country clubs.

Country Club Plans Easter Egg Hunt for Children on Saturday

Bunnies of assorted colors and Easter eggs never tinted by nature

Mrs. Harry L. Foreman is chairman of

frolics to be held this week-end at the Easter egg hunt Satur-

day afternoon at Meridian Hills Country Club. Assisting her are Mrs. Edgar T. Hayes and Mrs. Paul R. Summers. Special prizes will be awarded the boy and girl finding a silver and gold egg. Other prizes will be awarded children finding the most eggs. ' The hunt will be divided into two sections. Children under 6 years of age will hunt on the south side of the clubhouse. The north side will be reserved for children from 6 to 10 years of age. Following the hunt, refreshments will be served in the clubhouse, and kiddies will be entertained with contest games and readings by Miss Patricia Gabe.

Opening : Party April 30

The formal opening party of the club has been set for April 30. Arrangements for the dinner-dance are being made by Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Nyhart. Mrs. Russell Hippensteel is committee chairman for the ladies’ monthly luncheonbridge party next Tuesday. : 2 2 ” - Invitations were delivered today for Woodstock Club's Easter dance from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Saturday.

Kite-flying contests, an egg hunt and egg-rolling contests, a rooster chase and speed dressing races are included in the program for Highland Golf and Country Club youngsters at a party beginning -at 3 p. m. Sunday. ; Prizes will be awarded winners. Table decorations for the supper at 5 p. m. will be in the Easter motif. Dinner for adult members is to be served from 6:30 p. m, to 8 p. m. .. Frank S. Dowling is chairman of the event. Assisting him are Lowell Stormont and Messrs. and Mesdames J. A. Welch, C. A.’ Jordan, Charles Hammond, Joseph Brower, J. J. Kennedy and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kemper. 2 8 =

More than 500 Riviera Royal Reveliers and their guests are to attend the annual Easter dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Sunday night; at the clubhouse. Music for dancing is to be provided by Louis Partello and his orchestra.

Winner to Be Named

Winner of the third annual sweetheart contest will be announced. Candidates are Misses Ruth Beauchamp, Sue Ann Knippenberg, Irma Berry, Barbara Osterheld and Dorothy McCleaster. Miss Betty Jane Dobyns was win-. ner of last year’s contest and Miss Virginia - Burkholder the preceding year. = Arrangements for the dance are being directed by Miss Marian Blasengym and Miss Rosemary

chairmen. Miss Dobyns is invitations chairman, assisted by Miss Knippenberg and Merrill Schneider. Miss McCleaster is reception chairman, assisted by Misses Berry, Blasengym, Beauchamp, Judy Peele and Lee Lacy. Wilbur Irvin Nagley is being assisted as publicity committee chairman by Kenneth Keene. On the orchestra committee are ‘Miss Osterheld and David Neal. Following an annual custom, Revelier charter members and officers will have a special table. Among them are Richard Bridges, first president of the group, who is now attending art school in Cincinnati; Paul R. Pike, past president; Larry Sweeney, immediate past president, land Miss Lacy, former secretary. Other charter members who ‘will

Mary Beatrice Whiteman; Thomas B. Wright Jr., Harvey Rogers Jr., Kenneth Strattman; Messrs. Keene, Nagley and

Schilling and

The Flemish Flanders chapter of

the International Travel-Study Club |

meet evening with

‘tomorrow

Southport O. E. §. 2 p. m. Thurs. B

Renihan, general arrangements co-|.

Travel Club to Meet

Easter Parties On Schedule of

Local Sororities

An installation, two Easter parties and a Founder’s Day dinner are included on the schedule of social events for local sororities this week. Alpha Chapter of Omega Kappa Sorority will hold a formal installation service for officers at 7:30 p. m. tonight at the Marott Hotel. A dinner will precede the rite in the Gold Room. Miss Madeline Tucker will be toastmaster. Mrs. Norman Flaskamp will be in charge of arrangements. : Officers include Miss Jeannette Garrett, president; Mrs. Garland Miller, vice president and pledge captain; Miss Alberta Hackne, secretary, and Miss Mildred Miller, treasurer, : 88 8 Kappa Delta Theta Sorority will be entertained at an Easter party tomorrow night at the home of Miss Helen Smith, 337 Drexel Ave. Mrs. Maria Bogan, who will leave soon to take up residence in Centerville, will be honor guest. 2 8 = Mrs. Lester Mignerey will be hostess to an Easter party for members of Sigma Sigma Kappa Sorority at 8 p. m. tomorrow night. eo.» : : Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority will hold a Founder’s Day luncheon at the Canary Cottage Saturday. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. william C. Hunter, 3207 N. Illinois St. t £irn : 2 8 = Plans for a Founder’s Day dinnerdance were made by members of Delta Rho chapter, Psi Pi Psi Sorority, last night at a meeting in the home of Mrs. C. D. Bird. The event

TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1988

didates for Prom Queen

Hostesses For Salon Announced

Hoosier Program Bureau To Have Lectures on Orient, Business.

Hostesses for the Hoosier Program Bureau's third salon at 10:30 a. m. next Tuesday at Ayres auditorium, were announced today oy

‘| Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, executive chaire

man, : They are: Mesdames William D. Keenan, Rudolph Grosskopf, PF. X, Kern, G. A. VanDyke, J. W. Moore, H. G. Casady, F. G. Balz, Indianapolis; Mrs. W. W. Cain and Mrs. Leland Jessup, Mooresville. Mesdames John Downing Johne son, Clair McTurnan and Curtis Hodges will receive at the door. Mrs. Albert Reep and Miss Mary Beae trice Whiteman are on the commite

tee in charge of folder tables.

Included on the program will be Florence Spore Cowan, Hazel Harker, Melissa Jane Cornish, Mildred Phillips, Susie Boykin Dewey, Bare bara Hunt and Winston Hoggatt.

Will Lecture on Orient

. Mrs. Cowan, who usually reviews nonfiction books, lives at Marion, She is an Indiana University grade uate, was a high school teacher for

Europe. Miss Harker, a lecturer and author, has spent several years in the Orient. She has recently prepared a new lecture on the subject “Ma= dame Chiang Kai-shek, Madame Naida and Other Oriental Leaders.” Mrs. Cornish, who specializes in travelogs and music talks, is a grad= uate of Elmhurst School for Girls and the Irvington School of Music. She attended Indiana University, studied in Munich, and has traveled extensively in the British Isles, through central Europe and the West Indies. Mrs. Cornish talks on the lives of great composers with or without illustrations.

. Expert on Consumer Problems

Miss Phillips, a violinist from Marion, holds a.B. M. degree from Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. : Mrs. Dewey is an interpretive reader who appears before clubs, schools, churches and private par= ties. Her specialties are Southern stories and poetry, and dramatic readings. Z Miss Hunt lectures on consumer’s problems in shopping, and business

| relations between the consumer and

producer. Mr. Hoggatt, basso from Marion, won a voice scholarship in an Indiana University contest. He has studied with Arthur Curran, Marjori; David Baxter, Ft. Wayne, and Lazar Samiloff, Los Angeles. He sings regularly over WOWO. ie

Stefansson and

To Local Groups

Prof. William Lyons Phelps of vale University and Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson, noted Arctic explorer, will lecture before local groups in May. ?

Dr. William Niles Wishard Jr. is president, will present Professor Phelps, May 11, at English’s Theater. He is to be feted by the Yale Club at a luncheon on that day and will be honor guest at a dinner party Dr. Wishard will give for a few friends. Dr. Stefansson, who spoke earlier in the season before the Contempo= rary Club, will return here May 24. His appearance will be sponsorzad, by the Indiana University School of

and the Indiana State Medical Ase sociation. : ; tr AA

Butler Group Sets ‘Kid Kaper’ Party

Spurs, Butler University sophos more women’s honorary organiza tion, will .sponsor its annual “Kid Kaper” party April 20 at the Campus Club. - : Miss Ramona Winfield, Carthage, has been appointed general chaire man. Assisting her are the Misses Lilajane: Harms, Betsy Murbarger, Mary E. Hayes, Mary Hull and Elfred Nordsiek. Coeds will dress as children. A

will be held April 30 at the Lake Shore Country Club.

.

Every hour you spend at

¢

- Managing Director en in

cup will be given for the prettiest and cleverest costume.

a4 it ia this Spring

Smart Shops—filled with the

newest of everything.

on Broadway.

Theatres—many "hit" shows now

Concerts—vwith world-famous

artists.

attractions.

/ Restaurants and Supper Clubs

offer sparkling entertainment, none more popular than the Cafe Lounge and Snack Bar at the Savoy-Plaza.

MAKE YOUR VISIT TO NEW YORK A SUCCESS.

the Savoy-Plaza will prove the

a wisdom of selecting this distinguished hotel when you visit 7 New York... Here every luxury of appointment and service © is confrived to anticipate and gratify your slightest wish’. co

several years, and has traveled in

Phelps Will Talk .

The Contemporary Club, of which °

Medicine post-graduate department’

Monsees». ©

a3 id

“