Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1938 — Page 4

PACE 1 Spring Activities on Local Tennis Courts Presage Busy Season

Paintings of Winter Floods and Adriatic Serenity Offer Sharp Contrast in Cleveland Art Exhibit at John Herron.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON Newly rolled and freshly lined tennis courts, bustling with activity this week-end, present undeniable evidence that summer’s on the way. Saturday was opening day on the courts of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin and Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown, whose friends are accustomed to drop in infor-

mally for a few sets on sunny afternoons. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, whose entire family is enthusiastic about tennis, have installed a new cement court this season where their son, Nelson, a member of the Shortridge High School tennis team, is getting in some early practice. A group of Sylvester Johnson Jr.'s friends who tried out the new court Saturday afternoon included the Misses Nina Brown, Irving Moxley, Prudence Brown, Dora Sinclair and her fiance, Louis F. Loutrel Jr. of Boston, Noble Dean and Nelson Johnson. Among Mrs. Johnson's friends who last year enjoyed women’s doubles together and who are eagerly anticipating games on the new court are Mesdames Elias C. Atkins, Garvin M. Brown, Egbert Driscoll, Ward Hackleman and Mrs. Thomas Harvey COX. Mr. Sheerin’s “Old Men's Club,” punctual as spring, took over their court Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Impeccably clad in white flannels, sweaters and sneakers (which they admit will never again be as spotless this season) they initiated the reconditioned court while the “ladies” were permitted to admire their form, skill and sartorial splendor from the terrace sidelines. Habitues of Mr. and Mrs. Sheerin’s court include Mrs. Sheerin’s brothers, Kenneth, Gilbert and Edward Ogle; Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, John L. Eagles field, Walter W. Kuhn and George L. Denny. The Misses Laura and Mary Jane Sheerin’s return from college in June is the signal for the younger set’s games to begin. : T Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown and Mr. and, Mrs. Atkins started the season Saturday afternoon on ‘the court at Mr. and Mrs. Austin H. Brown’s country place at Wil= liams Creek and 96th St. There on week-ends Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Taylor, Mrs. Hackleman, Mrs. William C, Bobbs, Mrs. Post Milliken and Miss Marjorie Cowan also frequently stop in for games. :

Cleveland Exhibit at John Herron

Attracting a large number of visitors is the exhibit of 32 paint= ings by Cleveland artists on display. for a month at John Herron Art Museum. The canvases are a part of the ninth circulating exhibition of the Cleveland Museum of Art. Typical of the elements’ behavior in recent months is Paul B. Travis’ “Winter Flood,” depicting the angry rush of water flowing through downtown streets at doortop height. Mr. Travis was a member of the Indiana Artists’ exhibit jury this spring. He is also represented in the group of still lifes with “Flower and Landscape.” A striking nude study, “After the Bath,” by Rolf Stoll reveals a colored maiden drying her white mistress’ feet. Mechanically correct is Clarence H. Carter’s “Industrial Forms” showing the tall cylinders of a grain elevator with freight cars and engine below. Edmund Brucker and Paul V. Ulen are represented by self portraits. One of the most compelling studies in the entire show is E. Ladislaw Novotny’s “Adriatic Serenity.” A calm-faced fisherman clad in a rose colored shirt and an equally tranquil woman in a ‘white blouse with a yellow shawl on her head stand in the foreground. Above the blue-green water on the wharf behind them are barrels brimming with fish and in the distance rise shadowy gray hills, Blue-gray8 and warm blues dominate Rudolf Bundasz’s street Between tall stucco buildings groups of figures are gathered. In the foreground a native woman carries @ basket of fruit on her head and a water jug on her arm. Not to be overlooked are Mary Susan Collins’ “Black Creek,” Thomas. Clough’s “Harbor, Cleveland,” and the still lifes by H. Gregory Prushek, E. Bart Gerald, Clarence H. Carter, Clara L. Deike and Nils Hanson.

George Clark to Spend Year Abroad

A delightful year lies ahead for George H. Clark, who is to sail on the S. S. press of Australia Sunday to spend 12 months abroad. He is to study”architecture, interior architecture and design this summer at the famous Fontainebleau School of Fine Arts in the palace at Fontainebleau, France. Mr. Clark's sisters, the Misses Rachel and Martha Ellen Clark, will join him in Paris in September to spend the fall and winter studying at Paris and Rome. Frederick Glauber is to entertain Saturday evening at New York for Mr. Clark. Miss Rachel Clark, who is a student at Goucher College in Baltimore, will be a guest at the party. . Mr. and Mrs. George Q. Biegler gave a buffet supper last night for Miss Grace Warren Abbett, whose marriage to Harry Hearsey Colburn of Milwaukee will take place Saturday at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Guests, who included members of the bridal party, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Abbett Jr, Charles Abbett, Mrs. Frank E. Abbett and George Q. Biegler Jr. ; Officers elected at the Indiana Mount Holyoke Club’s luncheon meeting Saturday at the Propylacum were Mrs. Archer Sinclair, president; Miss Gertrude Insley, vice president, and Miss Ruth Wells, secretary and treasurer. 2 2 # ” ” ” Mrs. ‘William H. Insley will read a paper on “Charles and Mary Lamb” and Mrs. Thomas Garber will discuss “Best Sellers of Yesteryear” at the guest day meeting of the Indianapolis Woman's Club Friday at the Propylaeum. ” 2 # 2 2 2 The Jessy Wallin Heywood Alliance and the Elizabethan Club + of All Souls Unitarian Church will give a housewarming tea tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the newly decorated church social room. Miss Joan Miller, harpist, is to play and Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick of L. S. Ayres & Co. will give an illustrated style talk. Mrs. Fred Doeppers, Alliance president, and Mrs. Charles Baker, Elizabethan Club president, will pour. They are to be assisted by Mrs. Carleton Heiberger and Mrs. Damon Frederick. Assisting Mrs. Charles Nugent, tea committee chairman,’ will be Mesdames Heiberger, William A. Hayes, John R. Brayton, C. C. Pierson, W. H. Shilling and Mrs. Harry Freeman.

scene titled “Evening, Capri.”

Mrs. Grace Wonning Directs

Second Annual Antique Show|

Mrs. Grace Wonning, Greenwood, is in charge of the second annual Indianapolis Antique show to be held April 26-May 2 in the Indianapolis

Athletic Club Whirligig Room. ; .

The first show was heli at the I. A. C. last year from Sept. 28

to Oct. 3. Included in the list of exhibitors,

who were also entered in last year’s show, are Mrs. R. D. Strickler, Urbana, Ill, who specializes in dolls and miniatures; Mrs. Edith Noe, Indianapolis, glass and furniture; Mrs.

Goma Phi Zeta - Banquets May 1

J. C. Osborne, Champaign, III, glass; Charles Patrick, Mt. Victory, O., glass, McGuffie readers; Mrs. C. A. Vogle, Williamsport, Pa. early Pennsylvania pine objects and iron. Others are J. #. Nevil, Cincinnati, blown glass, paper weights, cup plates; Circle Stamp Show, Indiarapolis, stamps and coins; Mrs. Ethel Boedy, Cleveland, glass and furniture; Mrs. J. W. Sellers, Akron, jewelry; Mrs. Grace Huffman, Nappanee, glass; Wright's Antique Shop, Oxford, O., glass and furniture, and Miss Virginia Newsom, Midland, Mich., glass. New exhibitors this year are C. O. Cooperider, Indianapolis, coins, Indian relics, stamps; Mrs. Gertrude Gray, Mentor, O.; Staffordshire, pric-a-brac; The Connoisseur, an antique magazine, London, England; Alice K. Reed, Beloit, Wis. glass; Charlotte . Sockman, Chittanango, N. Y., glass; Enas Glass House, Sf Louis, glass; Ann Morgan's Henhouse, Logansport, glass; Mrs. Carlos Recker, Indianapolis, furniture; Fourmer’s Antique Shop, Flint, Mich., glass; Reith Briggs, Rockford, 711, glass dolls, and E. B. Noble, Cedar_Rapids, Ia. glass. 5

EE ——— Pi Omicron to Meet Mrs. Herbert Massie, 802 E. 52d 8t., will entertain the Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron sorority tomorrow pight at her home. Guests are to be Mesdames Bjorn Winger, Albert Miller, Paul McDaniel, Mary Swank spd the Misses Mary Armstrong, Edna Keyler, Amelia Cook, Nettie Litton and Leona Linkenfelter,

ar

Mrs. J, L. Sims is chairman of the annual Gamma Phi Zeta chicken dinner, given by members for their husbands at 7 p. m. Sunday, May 1, at Cifaldi’s. Assisting her are Mesdames Byron Kilgore, George McCoy, Philip Loveless and Jack Eisaman. Table centerpieces will be sweetheart roses, the sorority flower. Mrs. Ray Miller, president, will deliver the welcoming address. The sorority was founded May 7, 1928, for wives of medical students and internes of Indiana University School of Medicine and local hospitals. Wives of internes are still eligible for memberships when their husbands begin practicing. The or-

ganization is affiliated with Indiana

University.

Dinner Meeting Set By A. O. Pi Alumnae

Mrs. Nathaniel Huckleberry, 5069

W. 15th St., will be hostess tonight at the annual dinner meeting of Indianapolis alumnae, Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. : Assisting her will be Mesdames Frank Wood, Roy Harris and Paul Crimans. The following officers are to be installed: Mrs. Robert Nicholson, president; Miss Mildred Frazee, vice president; Miss Eileen Rocap, secretary; Mrs. Max Singer, treasurer,

and Mrs. Frank Cox, Panhellenic Council delegate, in

W. Hurley Ashby Photo.

Mrs. Rosamond VanCamp Hill is seat sales chairman for the United States Olympic equestrian team’s exhibition May 8 in the State

Fair Grounds Coliseum. The event is sponsored by

Horse Association.

the Indiana Saddle

Matinee Musicale Choral

Plans Final

The Matinee Musicale Chorale

Program Friday||

directed by Elmer Steffen will be

featured on the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale’s closing program of the season next Friday at Ayres Auditorium. A luncheon and. business session :

Indiana Music Clubs Will Hold 1! Muncie Parley]

will precede the program.

Mrs. Bernard Rosenak is arrangements chairman for the luncheon scheduled for 12:30 p. m. in the tearoom. Officers will be installed at the business meeting.

Mrs. Albert Lang, retiring after four years as president, will present the gavel to Mrs. James H. Lowry, incoming president, who was. the club’s first vice president. She will be succeeded by Mrs. James M. Ogden, former second vice president, and Mrs. T. M. Rybolt, who succeeds Mrs. Thomas Woodson as recording secretary. ; Re-elected officers are: Mrs. William Stark, corresponding secretary; Miss Ida Belle Sweenie, treasurer, Mrs. Simon Kiser, assistant treasurer and Mrs. Wendell Coler, assisting recording secretary. Annual officers’ reports will be made. The. musical program, arranged by Mrs. Rybolt, includes “Frauenliebe und Leben” by Schumann, sung by Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, dramatic soprano, accompanied at the piano by Walter Whitworth. She will sing “An meinem Herzen, an meiner Brust,” “Du Ring ar. meinem Finger,” “Er der Herrlichste von Allen,” “Helft mir ihr Schwestern,” “Ich kann’s nicht fassen, nicht glauben,” “Nun hast du mir den ersten Schmerz gethan,” and “Susser Freund, du blichest.” Mrs. Wayne Ritter, pianist, will play Mendelssohn's “Variations Serjeuse.” The ensemble, accompanied by Mrs. Martha Rucker Foreman, violinist, and Mrs. Natalia Conner, accompanist, will sing “Fantasy on a Russian Folksong” by Gaines. The song is divided into “Prologo,” «yalse Rustique,” “Danse Cosaque,” «Interludium” and “Epilogo.”

G.0O.P. Women to Give Style Show

The Indianapolis Woman's Republican Club will sponsor a spring style show, tea and card party Friday at Block's auditorium. Mrs. Grover Workman, chairman, has appointed the following committees to assist her: Door Prizes—Mrs. Charles Shaw chairman, assisted by Mesdames G. F. Kleder, William D. Bain, Joseph Hartman, James Veach, Walter Pritchard and Arthur Sachs. Special Prizes and Tea—Mrs. Carl Vandivier, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Paul Rhoadarmer and Mrs. Frank Huse. Candy—Miss Jane Lamb, chairman, assisted by Mesdames George Tleischer, L. K. Fishback, George Ross, Charles D. Bubgock, Harry Fenton and Archie Bobbitt. Cards and Tallies—Mrs. Everett Saxton, chairman, assisted by Mrs. BE. C. Collings. Telephone — Mrs. Otto Klauss, chairman, assisted by Mesdames W. O. Weber, J. B. Little and Frank Cones. Table prizes are in charge of Mrs. Walter Krull; tickets, Mrs. Harry K. Green, assisted by -Mesdames Roy Stebbings, E. B. McComb, George Jeffrey, Bert Thurman, 0. E. Anthony, W. I. Hoag, Edson T. Wood, Edna E. Pauley, WwW. L. Wanns, Fred Simms, Walter T. White, E. C, Rumpler, John Atherton, Mamie Castor and Mrs. E. E. Neal, all of Noblesville; Mrs. George Rafert, Fortvlle, and Miss Genevieve Brown.

‘Are You Telling Me?’ Topic for Mrs. Gallup

Mrs. Marian F. Gallup will be guest speaker at the monthly luncheon of Sigma Delta Kappa Alumni Association at noon tomorrow at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Gallup is Indiana Women’s Prison superintendent. She will dis‘cuss “Are You Telling Me?” Edward H. Carpenter will lead fraternity singing, All Sigma Delta Kappa candidates for the May primary will be introduced. Othniel Hitch, president, will preside.

Alpha Delta Omega To Meet Tomorrow

Alpha Delta Omega Sorority will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Washington. Following a business meeting there will be a discussion of current events by Miss Lois Baker. Miss Doris Coffey will speak on “The Bee~ ing Eye Movement” and Mrs. N. OC, Kassenbrock will discuss the “Romance of Wool

Times Special MUNCIE, April 18.—The first Indiana Federation of Music Clubs convention to be held outside of Indianapolis will open Wednesday at the Roberts Hotel after a breakfast for state board members at the Y. Ww. C. A. Mrs. Lloyd Billman, Shelbyville, federation president, will preside. Registration of delegates and convention sessions will follow the breakfast. Leading music educators will address the convention. Mrs. R. A. Herbruck, Ohio Federation of Music Clubs president, will speak on “Our Good Neighbor,” Wednesday afternoon. Delegates and visitors will be guests of Miss Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Myron H. Gray, Muncie, at the annual concert Wednesday evening, a joint recital of harp, flute and cello by Carlos Salzedo, Georges Barrere and Horace Britt. Singing organizations will be featured at luncheons Wednesday and Thursday at the Y. W. C."A. in honor of " district and club presients.

Kathleen Dobson Marriage Read

University Heights will be the home of Miss Kathleen Dobson, daughter of Mrs. Phoebe Dobson, and Howard Norwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norwood, Southport. The couple was married at

5:30 yesterday in the Southport

Baptist Church. The Rev. R. H. Lindstrom read the ceremony before an altar of cut spring flowers, palms lighted by candles in candelabra.

The bride wore an ivory satin]

gown simply styled with a high waistline, a V-neck and a slight train. Her fingertip veil was caught with a halo and she carried a

.| prayer book with a shower of hya-

cinth blossoms. Miss Brier Maid of Honor

Miss Viola Brier, Edgewood, was maid of honor. She wore aquamarine taffeta with orange applique flowers, and carried a colonial

bouquet of peach snapdragons and

tea rose. : : The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Raine, Southport, and the bride's sister, Miss Betty Dobson, wore peach net over taffeta and carried loose bouquets of snapdragons and pink roses. Robert Hydell, Beech

Ryker and Norman Clark, Southport, ushered. Bridal airs were played by Mrs. Elsa Adams, organist. Mrs. Paul Green sang “Because” and “At Dawning.” ; : Mrs. Dobson wore a chiffon redingote costume with a natural straw picture hat. Mrs. Norwood wore navy blue with white accessories. An’ informal reception jn the church parlors followed the ceremony. .

<4

Grove, was best man, and Glenn

Club Meetings

Two talks are to feature the Heyl Study Club program tomorrow at the Rauh Memorial Library. Mrs. Walter Meyer will speak on “Newfoundland and Labrador,” and «Cities and Universities” will be Mrs. M. F. Conner’s topic. 8 » »

Mrs. W. E. Walter will be hostess to the meeting tomorrow of the Bremen Current Events Club. Miss Ella Yohn. Chicago, is to speak on “Let Us Look at Europe.” Walter Dietrick will play piano selections. ” 8 8

meet tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Alpbrecht and Miss Bertha Schulz will be hostesses. Mrs. E. C. Craig will speak on “Indiana Artists” and Mrs. A. C. Helm will talk on “Indiana Sculptors.” : 2 8 = | Mrs. W. ©. Williamson will speak on “Religion in Indiana” at the Chapter @Q, P. E. O. Sisterhood, meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Philip S. Hildebrand. s 2 8

Mrs. Charles E. Hill will be hostess to the Irvington Chautauqua Club tomorrow. Mrs. Garfield Walker is to speak on “The Empire of the Nineteenth Century.” : # 8 = Mrs. F. R. Stewart, Mrs, William J. Kramer. and Mrs. Nobel Allen will be hostesses to the Wy-Mo-Dau Club members tomorrow. Mrs. Harry A. Burkart is to speak on “The Family Budget” -and Mrs. Emory W. Cowley will talk on “Homemaking—A Profession for Men and Women.” 2 8 = The Review Club was to meet today with Mrs. J. Jerome Littell. Mrs Joe Rand Beckett was to review “present Indicative” and Mrs, Carl Leiber will outline “The Man With the Baton.” 2 8 = Mrs. Edward H. Mueller is speak on “The Japanese Military System” at a meeting of the Multum-in-Parvo Literary Club meeting tomorrow. 8 2 » The Tuesday Quest Club will hold a guest day meeting at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Feeser's Tearoom. os ” J

Mrs. H. B. Pearce is to be hostess at the Hoosier Tourist Club luncheon tomorrow. Mrs, F. D. Clark is program chairman assisted by Mrs. J. 2 Aspinall and Mrs. J. PF. Sheppard.

Named as Cochairmen

Mrs. William Higburg and Mrs. William O'Connell are cochairmen of arrangements for Hillcrest Country Club’s ladies luncheon-bridge at 1 p. m. Wednesday.

A

Nayrocker, hostess. Lambda Kappa Rho. 7

Englewood Aux, O. E. 8. Wed.

Smith, 2103 S. Meridian, Southeastern Odd Fellows Family night, pitch-in supper. Past presidents, Aux. 10. 8S. U. Friendly. Mrs. Lela Shugart, honored guest.

New Era. May 18. ackson,

Annual guest

EVENTS

SORORITIES Alpha and Gamma chapters, Omega Chi. 8 p. m. Wed. Miss Helen

p. m. Mon. Hollyhock Hill. Dinner, cards. CARD PARTIES

St. Philip Nerl Altar Soc. 2:30 and 8:30 p. m. Wed. Auditorium, Food sale. Mrs. B. J. Jones and Mrs. F. E. O'Donnell in charge. Altar Society, Sacred Heart Church, 2:15 p, m. Mon. Sacred Hall, Meridian and Palmer. Baked goods sale. Alpha, Delta Xi Beta. 7:30 p. m, Monday. Murat Speckemeier, Mrs. Faye Bluncke, hostesses.

LODGES

luncheon. Business meeting, 2 p. m. Past Presidents Council 1, W. R. ©. 10. 1 p, m. Wed. Mrs. Ella hostess. Luncheon. 852 and Southeastern Rebekah 748. Wed.

CLUB

day. Miss Iris

Temple. Miss Viola

noon. Soclal room. Covered dish

Vv. C. W. 6:30 p. m. Tues. Ft. Marion, department president,

Kopper Kettle. Luncheon. Mrs.

i)

This trio of St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild members will be b for the Guild's annual supper dance May 14 at the Indianapolis Athletic Mary Helen McKee, Mrs. James A. Gillespie and Mrs. Thomas W. Massoth,

The Grolier Fine Arts Club will

Butler Prom

Committees

Are Selected

Elizabeth Henderson Is In Charge of Booths For Dance.

Miss Elizabeth Henderson has been named booth committee chaire man for the Butler University Junior Prom next Friday at the Murat Temple. Cups are to be’ awarded the fraternity and sorority sponsoring. the best booths.

Organization chairmen are Martha Louise Boyd, Alpha Chi Omega; Ione Voss, Alpha Omicron

t| Pi Ruth Duckwall, Delta Delta

Times Photo.

usy the next few weeks checking reservations

Club, They are (left to right) Miss

Pi Beta Phi Sorority to Hold

Founders’ Day

Lunch April 30

Pi Beta Phi sorority is to observe Founders’ Day with a @oon luncheon April 30 at the Columbia Club and a dance that night at the Marott Hotel. Active members and alumnae from throughout the state

will attend.

The sorority is 71 years old and the Saturday event will be the 41st

annual luncheon. The Indianapolis Alumnae Club, with Miss Marian Darr, president, will be in charge of the luncheon. The Butler University chapter is in charge of the dance. Miss Hele McMahon is chairman. : Miss Ruth Wilson, Louisville, an alumnae of Kappa chapter at Louisyille University, will be guest speaker, She is chapter letter editor of The Arrow, official sorority publication, and secretary to Dr. Raymond A. Kent, university president.

Miss Marion Barnett, arrange-

ments chairman for the luncheon, will be assisted by the following committees: Invitations — Mrs. Leroy Flint, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Scott Walden, E. S. Hildreth, Wayne Kimmel, Allen Raup, Herbert Jenkins and Max Lewis. : Decorations — Mrs. Heber Williams, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Roy Lee Smith, Clifford Sadler, Gordon Graham, J. W. Berry and Ralph Gery. . Reservations—Mrs.- R. D. Pritchard, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Truman Hoover, A. Hernley Boyd, Duncan McDougall and Dar Robinson. Scholarship—Mrs. Hollis Leedy, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Norman Hammer, Mrs. Harold Marvel and Miss Gwendolyn Short. Hostesses — Miss Fanny Miner, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Carl Weyl, George Boots, Frank D. Hatfield, William T. Johnson and W. R. Gearen. : Mrs. B. C. Lewis is program chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Teddlie, finance chairman, and Mrs. Florence Herz Stone, assisted by Mrs. Ellis B. Hall, is ‘publicity chairman. -

Meeting Set for Expression Club

The Expression Club is to meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow with Mrs. E. F. Madinger, 4830 E. Washington St. Mrs. Vincent B. Binager will discuss “Romantic Writers of Germany” and “Brahms, Pianist and Composer” is to be Mrs. Harold H. Arnholter’s topic. i Lenore Ivey Frederickson of the Burroughs School of Music will sing Brahms selections. Mrs. JAlbert Holman, assisted by Mrs. Clell Rice at the ‘piano, will present an illustrated lecture on Bach. ¢

Bridge Party Set at Meridian Hills Club

Both auction and contract bridge will be played at the monthly luncheon bridge party of the Meridian Hills Country Club tomorrow. Luncheon will be held at 1 p. m. followed by play in the main club

room. The luncheon tables will be 8

decorated with spring flowers. The committee includes Mrs; Russell Hippenstell, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Harry Foreman, Harry Kerr and Theodore Lippincott.

Butler Group to Meet

Members of the Butler University Women's Faculty Club are to hear an address on “Gardens” by Prof.

Willard N. Clute, Butler University | q

botanical gardens group's monthly Wednesday at

head, at the meeting at 3 p, m.

Tea Planned for Junior Auxiliary

Of Day Nursery

A tea is to follow the regular business meeting of the Indianapolis Day Nursery Junior Auxiliary tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Keller, Debutantes who served as entertainment committee for the appearance of the Dartmouth College Glee Club here recently will be honor

guests. They include the Misses Mary Sheerin Kuhn, Alice Vonnegut, Josephine Mayer, Barbara Noel, Anne Johnston, Sylvia Griffith, Dorothy Braden, Joan Metzger, Betsy Home, Barbara Stafford, Nina Brown, Prudence Brown, Mary Elam snd Katharine Cunningham. Reports are to be presented on the recent musical production, cosponsored by the auxiliary and the Indianapolis branch of the Dartmouth Alumni Association. A nominating committee will be appointed. Officers will be elected at the following meeting. z Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, organization founder, is to be special guest. Miss Barbara Fowler, who recently returned from a trip to Europe, will resume her duties as president.

Bridge Scheduled By Country Club

The Indiandpolis Country Club announces that the first ladles luncheon bridge of the season will be Wednesday at 1 p. m. Mrs. William Wells, chairman, Is to be assisted by a committee including. Mesdames Willlam G. Sparks, A. Ewing Sinclair, Sheldon R. Sayles, Cleon Nafe, George C. Mercer and Earl 8. Gilchrist.

Phi Chi Epsilon Rush Party Set Tonight

Mrs. O. J. Iverson, 1137 W. 36th St., will entertain members and special guests of Mu Chapter, Phi Chi Epsilon sorority, at a rush party this evening. ° Misses LaVerne Fleener, Mary Ortong and Marion Grieb will be assistant hostess. Rushees are Misses Dorothy MecGlade, Pauline Williams, Elaine Mills, Dorothy King, Martha Zerbe, Catherine Mayer, Olive Shanahan and Mrs. Mildred Trieb. Bridge will be played. Appointments and decorations will be in the Easter motif.

Nancy Duval to Wed Henry H. Breunig

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston Tyree, Lynchburg, Va. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Duval, to Henry Latham Breunig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Breunig of this city. ~

Alumnae Club to Meet

All St. Mary’s of the Woods Alumnae Club members have been Jer

Delta; Pequetti Helton, Delta Gamma; Betty Ann Schroeder, Kapre Kappa Gamma; Margaret Parrish, Pi Beta Phi; Ellen Hamilton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Frances Luichinger, Zeta Tau Alpha; Franklil Fleece, Delta Tau Delta; John Nackenhorst, Lambda Chi Alpha; John Thurston, pot Dents : Theta; George Gwinn, ma , and Jo dt hn Robinson,

Committee members for the Kid Kaper party, sponsored by Spurs, sophomore women’s honorary organization, have been named by Miss Ramona Winfield, general chairman. The party is to be held

Bat 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the

Campus Club. ; Committees include: Refreshe ments, Lilajane Harms, Rosemary Newman, Marion Bowman, Mare guerite Ellis and Jaynet Pickerel; decorations, Betsy Murbarger, Louise O'Hara, Betty Noonan, Jean ette Barnett, Mary Hull and Mary A. Denton; games, Mary E. Hayes, Mary Ann Tindall, Virginia Black ley, Margaret Parrish, Jeanne Set~

| ties and Mary Lou Bradshaw, and

prizes, Elfrieda Nordsieck, Doroth Gimbel, Helen Smith and ny Baker. : ad Chaperons are to be Misses Louise M. Schulmeyer, Helen Cade and Mary Katherine Mangus.

Presentation of Geneva Stunts, sponsored annually by the Butler Y. W. C. A, has been set for May 4, Chloris Bell, genergl chairman, has anounced. The program is to start at 8 p. m. at Tabernacle Presbyte= rian Church. Skits are to be pre sented April 29 at the Thespis Workshop in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Parke A. Cooling, 5636 Washington Blvd., have returned home after spending several weeks in Tucson, Ariz, and Texas.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Mitchell, 5712 Washington Blvd., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, 3106 Washington Blvd, were among the Indianapolis visitors at French Lick Springs Hotel over the Easter weekend. Miss Sara Miller returned yester= day from Washington where she vis= ited her brother, Merle Miller, and Mrs. Miller. Mr. Miller, formerly of Indianapolis, is connected with the Bureau of Internal Revenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bilsky are staying at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, N. J. Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel Commodore in New York are Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lemaux, Indi anapolis. : Mrs. O. W. Cooper has returned from Hollywood, Fla., where she was the guest of Miss Alice B. Cooper and ‘Miss Adelaide Conte, both fore merly of Indianapolis.

Officers Chosen By Pen Women

Mrs. William FP. Rothenburger will direct the activities of the Indiana branch of the National League of American Pen Women for the coming year, according to announce» ment today. | Other officers chosen Saturday at

a meeting in the Propylaeum ine clude Mrs. Effie Cunningham, Betheany Park, first vice president; Mrs, Margaret Bruner, Newcastle, second vice president; Mrs. Susan R. Marsh, Muncie, third vice president; Mrs. Blanche Graham Williams, treasurer; Mrs. Frank N. Wallace, recording secretary; Mrs. Rose Kate terhenry, corresponding secretary; Miss Augusta Stevenson, parlimens tarian, and Mrs. Nellie J. Owens, historian. Mrs. ma Sangernebo, retiring president, will be national vice president. The afternoon’s proggam included a word picture of the Passion Play by Miss Lois Virginia Fout. Miss Joan Eberhart, harpist, played several selections. = > 8 un 8 Mrs. Fralk N. Wallace and Mrs, George Philip Meier will represent the Indiana branch of the National League of American Pen Women at a conference Saturday at the Hotel Willard, Washington. Authors from all over the country are to attend. Highlights of the week’s program are to be a luncheon at the White House with Mrs. Roosevelt and tea at the Spanish Embassy.

Local Organizations To Meet at Ulen Club

Times Special : LEBANON, April 18—A number of Indianapolis clubs will have din-ner-dances, dinner-golf and lunche eon-bridge parties at Ulen Country Club this spring and summer. The Columbia Club Gyro Club are annual visitors and already have made tentative arrangements for parties. The calendar is as follows: Psi Tota Xi dance, April 30; Kappa Alpha Theta dance, May 7; Junto Club, dinner-bridge, May 26; Blue Key dinner-dance, May 28; Delta Tau Delta dinner-dance, June 10; Indianapolis Monday Club luncheon, June 13; Delta Delta Delta dinner-dance, June 13, and Indianapolis Traffic Club dinner-golf, June

Players to Hear Readings Portmanteau Players will