Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1938 — Page 4

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Two-Stepping Horse Tops Army Olympic Equestrian Program

Capacity Crowd Attends Benefit Performance In Fair Grounds Coliseum, Applauds Dressage and Jumping Events.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON An equine ballet dancer with the U. S. Army's Olympic Equéstrian team last night presented an outstanding exhibition of graceful stepping to ‘steal the show” at the

State Fair Grounds Coliseum. A capacity crowd thrilled at the Nijinski-like precision of the dressage event, highlight of the equitation display. Also drawing a large share of applause were the jumping events including the Prix des Nations, performed with the most difficult jumps ever put up in this city, and the competition of three-day horses. Vast, with Maj. Hiram E. Tuttle up, justified the statement of Maj. Frank L. Whittaker, announcer, that dressage {showing of a trained horse) is the highest form of equestrian art. Two-tracking to right and left, changing leads, galloping in place, dancing on his toes, executing a series of pirouettes and achieving a two-step as a grand finale, the handsome animal responded brilliantly to his rider's every signal. The 11th Infantry, 19th Artillery and 150th Field Artillery participated in an opening ceremony. Then the team of six officers and 15 horses gave their exhibition of schooling, jumping, dressage and longeing. Capt. Royce A. Drake and Lieut. Franklin F. Wing Jr. both of the Ninth Cavalry, showed the longeing. Lieut. W. H. S. Wright, Ninth Cavalry, won the jumping contest for three-day horses, without fault. in 1 minute, 3 1-5 seconds, on Scamp’s Boy. Lieut. Wing, on Dakota, won the Prix des Nations jumping without fault in 47 seconds. The Indiana Saddle Horse Association sponsored the exhibition. Proceeds went to help defray expenses in sending the team to the 1940 Olympic games. The gold braid of the officers’ blue uniforms, the shining coats of the horses and the martial strains of the band all contributed to the evening's pageantry. Smartly dressed spectators were muffled in fur coats and collars to ward off the unusual crispness of the night air. In the Governor's box, which was the center of equestrian attention, Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend was wearing a gray rough wool coat with brown fox collar and a flat brown straw sailor with draped veil. Mrs. Elmer F. Straub, wife of the Indiana saddle Horse Association president, wore a black wool coat and large black rough straw hat with vari-colored ribbon bow in front. Mrs. Robert B. Rhoads, whose husband was general chairman of the event, wore a natural camel’s hair coat and large navy felt hat. Mrs. Rosamond Van Camp Hill, ticket chairman, stepped into the arena to award the ribbons for the Prix des Nations event wearing a long summer ermine coat with orchids and a flat veiled navy sailor hat. Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, who awarded the prizes for the three-day jumping competition, wore a black coat with kolinsky collar and a black turban trimmed with red and white Roman striped ribbon

Players Club Gives Varied Program

The variety of the Players Club’s theatrical menu Saturday night was sufficient to satisfy the most demanding dramatic epicure, In rapid succession the performers served a bleak Central European tragedy entitled “Vengeance in Leka"; a side splitting Tobacco Road-ish interlude, “Culture Comes With the TVA,’ and topped off the meal with a sweet but well seasoned dish of feminine vagaries dubbed “The Purple Doorknob.” The amiable crowd who danced at Woodstock Club following the performances at the Civic theater was so festive one might suppose that practically everyone knew Lawrin was destined to be Derby winner from the very beginning. Brilliant flower prints and wispy chiffons were noticeable summer fashion trends.

Mrs. Charles A. Rockwood, who with Mr. Rockwood was cochairman of the committee for the evening, wore a flowered chiffon shirtwaist style dinner dress with background of red. Mrs. Roy Elder Adams, a committee member, wore pastel blue chiffon with magenta flowers embroidered on the waist to form a deep yoke. Em-

May 19-21 at the Marott Hotel.

Barbara Wilson Is Married to

Blue and white spring flowers before a window provided a background for the marriage of Miss Barbara June Wilson to Alton H. John, Chicago, at 2:30 p. m. Saturday, in the home of the bride's

John, Kenton, O.,

ster Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a periwinkle blue street-length crepe dress fashioned

were of navy and she wore a corsage of white gardenias. Miss Mary Ellen Flaherty,

rose crepe with taffeta trim and a corsage of roses. Elvon C. John was his brother's best man. Mrs. Wilson, the bride's mother, wore navy blue with white accessories and Mrs. John wore rose with blue accessories. A small reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Wilson was assisted by another daughter, Mrs. George Macy. The bridal table was centered with a tiered wedding cake decorated with a miniature bride and bridegroom. After a motor trip, the couple will

ARRANGING P. E. 0. CONVENTION

Mrs. Rosa F. Storer (center) is general chairman of arrangements for the 15th annual convention of the Indiana State Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood Mrs. M. Chase McKinsey (left) and Mrs. Emmett C. Michaels (right)

| |

Alton H. John

with long sleeves, a high neck and a taffeta-lined cape. Her accessories |

who | was the bride's only attendant, wore |

junior past state

convention.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME + » » » y+» vy» +» vCHOOSHS PRINT CREPE . + + . .

is a past organizer and

| P of Indianapolis are

Mooreficld Photo. | are assisting Mrs. Storer as cochairman. | Kinsey i | I

Mrs. McMrs. Michaels is All members of Chapter hostesses for the

president. to be

Phi Omega Kappa. Tonight.

hostess.

Mu chapt., Phi Chi Epsilon. Tues.

Lois Circle of Third Christian Miss Gwendolyn Schort, guest read devotions. Mrs. Active Girls’, Div. 140, Woman's

hostess. Ind’pls. Dental Assistants. 7:30 p. 1 Business meeeting. Delta Gamma Mothers’. 1 p. meeting and lunch. Mesdames

Temple. Mrs

matron and patron.

meeting.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Miss Dottie Burnett, 3124 Roosevelt,

Mu chapt., Phi Chi Epsilon. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln.

Cards. Mrs. Wilba Dobbs, chairman, CLUBS

Leroy Hickson, 3135 Washington Blvd. hostess. Musical program. Frank McConnell,

Castle Hall. Cards, supper and business meeting. St. Mary's of Notre Dame Alumnae. 6 p. m. tonight. hostess. Supper. Miss Hall, Miss Dorothy Jerome Patterson and Mrs. J. B. Lanagan, hostesses. W. D. C. aux., P. H. N. A, Tues. Mrs. Phillip Keller, 70 N. Addison,

J. W. Muil, Barl Ensley and Oscar Mueller, hostesses, LODGES Beech Grove chapt.. 465 O. E. S. 8 p. m. Tues. Beech Grove Masonic Ethel McCormick and Earl

Golden Rule 25. 1 p. m. Pri. Trainmen’s Hall. Practice for state

night. Indpls. Power & Light Co.

Church. 12:30 p. m. Tues. Mrs. speaker. Mrs. Laura Lookabill to chairman of hostesses. Benefit Ass'n. 8:30 p. m. tonight. Miss Join Hall,

Anne Brown, Mrs. n. tonight. Crutcher Dental Depot.

Business Fisher,

House R. G.

Tues. Chapter Christine Nichols,

McCormick, worthy

‘Many Parties Arranged tor

St. Vincent's Supper-Dance

Reservations are being made dai

be at home after May 15 in Chicago. | tal supper-dance May 14 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

ly for the St. Vincent's Guild Hospi- |

Proceeds

will go to carry on the Guild's welfare activities in the maternity and

children’s wards.

Times Photo,

Mrs. Karl Steinkamp, general chairman of St. Vincent's Hospital Guild supper dance, has chosen ah imported print crepe in floral de-

sigh to wear to the ball Saturday

night at the Indianapolis Athletic

Jlub. A short bolero of the material will be worn over the gown.

Visiting Delegates to Voters’

of the local league at suppers in homes of Mrs. Edwin McNally, Mrs. John K. Goodwin and Mrs. Lester Smith.

Discussion after supper will be

League Parley Will Be Feted

“How (0 Win Knowledge and Lead Discussions,” “How to Be Winning | shank and Influential” and “Jobs Wanted” will be themes for three supper dis- Holmes. Basil Vaught and James | cussion meetings Tuesday, May 17, for out-of-town delegates to the 17th | Gaul. annual Indiana League of Women Voters’ convention. Delegates attending afternoon sessions of the program departments | and local league presidents meeting in the council Tuesday

afternoon

are invited that evening to be guests®

Thetas to Entertain

Butler of

| Kay, chairman;

MONDAY, MAY 9, 1938 | :

Named for Convention

Appointments Announced By Official of Indiana Clubs Federation.

Mrs. W. D. Keenan, Seventh District Federation of Clubs president and general arrangements chairman, today announced committees for the Indiana Federation of Clubs convention to be held May 24, 25 and 26 at Claypool Hotel,

Mrs. Edwin 1. Poston, Martinse ville, I. F. C. president, will be hone ored the opening night with a president's dinner. Mrs. C. J. Finch, chairman, is to be assisted by Mes« dames John Downing Johnson, R, O. McAlexander, George Cornelius, H. K. Fatout, David Ross, C. T. Austin, John T. Wheeler, Ralph Kennington, E, C. Rumpler and M, F. Ault. Committee chairmen and their as« sistants are as follows: Reception—Mrs. Robert W. E. Mc= Mesdames Melissa Cornish, Walter L. Shirley, O. M, Jones, E. A. Kelley, Leonard Murs= chison, Charles Maley, C. Frederick Schmidt, James Webber, J. K. Vance Jr. and Henry M. Cochrane. Hospitality = Mrs. D. V. Lucas, chairman; Mesdames A. L. Duncan, C. V. Montgomery, W. C. Hardinger, Frank Symmes, Bloomfield Moore, E. V. Mitchell, Mary Hendren, Rob= ert Drum, W. R. Burcham, Roy Horne and J. E. Barcus. Pages — Mrs. Frank X. Kern, chairman; Mesdames T. A. Kimbers« lin, Laurence Henderson, Paul D, Whittemore, Harold Bartholomew,

Mothers at Butler |

E. A. Kelly, Alvin G. Jose and John | Berns. Ushers—Mrs Herbert Grouns, | chairman; Mesdames Paul T. Roch= | ford, M. E. Safford, Colin Lett, J. C. ( Barnhill Jr., Wayne Reddick, Robert | Mottern, E. E. Lett, Pembroke Cor- [ nelius, D. T. Brownlee, Ernest B, | Foster and Paul Oren. Dinner -- Mrs. Chie chairman; Mesdames Clayton Ridge, Charles I,. Hartman, W. C, Bartholomew and Emil H. Soufllot, Luncheon Mrs. W. E. Kyle, chair« man: Mesdames Robert 1... Mason, { Robert Berner, Wayne Hill and Glenn Pell Breakfast Mrs kopf, chairman, Kittle. Decorations—~Mrs son, chairman, and Mrs Exhibits-—Mrs. John W. Moore, chairman; Mesdames C. W, Fields, |W. H. Pearl and John Clinton. | Information—Mrs. Horace Casady, | chairman; Mesdames T. W. Dems« | merly, W. L. Carey, J. Earl Brown, S. S. Faussett, T. D. Moffitt, Robert M. E. Robbins, W. I

Jackson,

Rudolnt and Mrs.

Grosse CG. Aa

EF. B. ThompeIsaac Born,

Door—Mrs. W. I.. Sharp, chair« man; Mrs. Walter Stayton, Woll | Sussman, R. V. Sigler, Walter Wolf, Louis Markun, E. E. Hughes, J. D, Smith, E. H. Miles and H. W. Southard. Transportation for the dedication |of the Virginia Meredith Memorial at Shoals—-Mrs. O. L. Kranz, ase

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sexton will have at their table Messrs. and Mesdames Harry Borst, E. S. Theis, John Minta, Edward Schneider,

Thomas Gillespie, Hodge Worsham ¥

and Francis Konstanzer. bade Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Wolf will | Sigma Alpha Iota

entertain at their home before tak- |

broidered cream colored chiffon with short puffed sleeves fashioned | University chapter

the gown of Mrs. Perry Lesh, also a committee member. Mrs. Austin Bruce, who performed in the triple capacity of committee member, director and actress, wore black crepe with short matching jacket. Of the feminine trio who presented “The Purple Doorknob”

Mrs. Lattell Is Committee Head

| Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will [ sisted by Mrs. H. P. Willwerth. present the program at the soror- | Box lunches will be provided on ity’s Mothers’ Club meeting tomor- | request and must be ordered before row at the chapter house. | Friday. Mrs. C. O. Cramer, presi=

Newly elected officers the | dent, and the Second District will

{based on {types and purposes of | league study groups, legislative ac- | tivity and every-member participa- | tion. Informal debate of league

| methods and techniques will be a of

Mrs. Alfred S. Etcheverry wore cerise taffeta with large bows on the shoulders, Mrs. Orland A. Church chose full skirted beige chiffon and Mrs. William G. Sparks wore a severely plain black crepe gown and corsage of lilies of the valley. Mrs. Robert B. Adams, who had been hostess at a dinner party preceding the performance, was gowned in satin-striped ashes of roses crepe with short puffed sleeves, Mrs. Kurt FP. Pantzer was lovely in turquoise net over taffeta trimmed with tiny rows of shirring on the skirt and around the neck and sleeves of the bolero. Mrs, Charles Myers, who also had entertained dinner guests, wore pearl gray chiffon trimmed with rows of accordion pleating around the neck, sleeves and skirt.

Wax-Color Pictures by Reiftel

On Exhibitat

Herron Museum

An exhibit of pictures in wax colors by Charles Reifel, recent winner of the 1938 Hoosier Salon's first prize, opened vesterday at the John

Herron Art Museum. resident of San Diego, Cal

For Dental Meet

Mrs. Alberta Littell is executive committee member in charge of arrangements f-~ Dental Assistants Association convention to be held May 16, 17 and 18 at the Claypool Hotel. The convention is to be held in

Association's annual sessions. There are to be institutes, lectures and clinics. Miss Marie Hollingsworth is clinics chairman. Following a dinner

Dental

opening night there will be a luncheon at the'Columbia Club and tours of the Methodist Hospital Nurses’ Home. Officers are to form the recep-

tion committee. They are Miss

A native of Indianapolis, the artist is now a Roslyn Berg, president of the In-

| dianapolis branch; Mrs. Margaret

Mr. Reiffel’'s work is unique in that he prepared the wax crayons | Summick, Jasouville, state presi-

himself and the 17 paintings being

shown have the appearance of oils Mr. Reiffel was awarded the Art

Fidelis of O. E. S.

Association prize in the 1928 Indi- |

ana exhibit Also exhibited at the Museum is Constance Coleman Richardson's one-man show of landscapes.

olis, is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Christopher B. Coleman of city. view during May. A collection of antique porcelain also displayed at the Museum, belonged to the late Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Albert Beveridge, who

inherited the collection, has lent it |

to the museum for several months. Most of the pieces are 18th Century French and German.

Y.W.C. A. Group To Honor Visitor

The Y. W. C. A’’s World Fellowship Committee is to be at home from 3 to 5:30 p. m. Tuesday in honor of Mrs. David Bissett. Mrs. Bissett was a Y staff member for seven years and since her marriage has been living in India. The couple now lives at London, Canada, where she is Y. W. C. A. president. Hostesses for Tuesday's event are to be Mesdames W. C. Harrison, F. A. Cannon, M. E. Costin, Helen DeLazanne, Fred Dickens, Ernest N. Evans, A. O. Mason. Charles F. Nagle, John E. Seybert and A. F. Taylor. All friends of Mrs. Bissett. who was formerly Miss Beatrice Cron, are invited to attend. During their stay here Mr. and Mrs. Bissett have been the guests of Miss Josephine Robinson at the Marott Hotel. They will leave Wednesday for other visits.

Musical Is Planned

Washington High School pupils are to present a musical program at the Indianapolis Business and Professional Women’s Club meeting Thursday night at the clubhouse. A 6 p. m. supper will be served and there is to be an election of officers. Various committee reports are to be presented. Polls are to open at 5:30 p. m. and will close at 8 p. m. Miss Betiy Lou Emmeyer is to give an interpretive reading of Dunsaney’s “The Glittering Gate.”

this | Both exhibits are to be on |

* | Frances

To Fete Mothers

Mrs. | Richardson, formerly of Indianap- |

The Fidelis Club of the North Park Chapter, O. E. S., will entertain mothers and guests at a 6 p. m. dinner today at the Scot- | tish Rite Cathedral. Miss Myrtle

| Brunama, chairman, is to be assisted by Miss Eleanor Mutch and Miss Grace Anderson. Mrs. Edith Ambuhl. president, will | welcome the mothers and guests | officially, and Mrs. Herbert C. Wil- | son is to deliver the responses. Fol- | lowing a talk by Mrs. Chic Jackson, Miss Dorothy Hoy will outline the { club's history. Guests are to be Mesdames T. F. { Anderson, W. C. Mann, E. P. Mutch, | Bert C. Davis, Iva Heizer, Rose Hoy, | D. N. Swartz, H. C. Wilson, Mary | Watt, Charles Heimer, C. H. Shaw, | Harriett Bushnell, Ruth Bryant, | Ruth Ann Everman, Jessie Bierce, | Hazel Hays, June Morrett, Gladys | Williams; Elsie Stewart, Mary WilI'son, Daisy Loche, Nellie Cory, Carrie Borcherding and Nora Wini nings. | Club members to be present include Misses Norma Campbell, | Esther Davis, Jane Heizer, Thelma | Reimer, Edna Shaw, Carrie Watt, | Alverda Watt, Louise Hodapp, Griffith, Beulah Baker, | Donna Jacobson, Florence Taylor, { Blanche Irish, Katherine Hawk, | Cornelia. Thomas, Hazel Helsley and | Mesdames LaVerne Manker, Evelra i Cockerell, Marie Martin, Florence 1 Baker, Jane Dougherty and Florlence Smith

{

\ Anniversary Celebration,

| Ladies’ Aid Society of the Em|maus Lutheran Church will celebrate its 35th anniversary tomorrow night at the church. Mrs. Carl | Specker is arrangements chairman. { Assisting her are Mrs, Carl Schwo- | meyer and Mrs. Herbert Rade{macher. An octet directed by W. J. [Salmon will sing.

| Phi Gamma Rho Feted

Mrs. Eugene P. Saltmarsh, Speed- | way City, entertained Phi Gamma [Rho Sorority members yesterday | afternoon with a Mother's Day tea. Flowers and a gift were presented

to each, gues, He

dent; Mrs. Alene Collins, Warsaw, vice president; Miss Betty Hanshaw, Anderson, secretary; Miss Ethel May Jenny, Terre Haute, | treasurer, and Miss Betty Mackey. bi Mary Connelly, 10th district trustee, is to be a guest.

‘Riviera Boosters Attend Supper

More than 250 members of the | Riviera Boosters attended a pitchin | supper last night at the clubhouse. { Russell N. Edwards, Boosters president; N. E. Boyer and Harry VanDevender were in charge. May has been set as guest month. Members may invite friends to attend the weekly Saturday night dances and other social events. Two groups of Riviera Royal Reveliers will participate in the annual membership activity program, headed by Merrill Schneider and Kenneth Keene. The committees include Misses Helen Elliott, Sue Anne Knippenburg, Judy Peele, Lee Lacy, Betty Smock, Marion Blassengym, Patsy Pluess, Ruth Beauchamp, Betty Robinson, Jeanne Taylor, Betsy Knowles, Sarah Jane Wyant, Susan Rexford. Others are James Matlock, Elmer | Love, Robert Strattman, Leo Kuhn, | Tom Rexford, Walter Dean, Roger Strattman, Richard Boswell and | David McNeal.

‘Dance and Games Planned for Club

Old-fashioned dances and musical games will be featured at the annual spring dance sponsored by the Warrenette Club, Warren High School girls’ organization, from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m. Friday at the school. Other entertainment will be table tennis, cards and dancing. Music is to be provided by Louis Partello and his orchestra. Committee chairmen are Misses Alma Hunter, Dorothea Hope, Mary Jolden, Marjorie Amos, Marjorie Davis, Blanche Cifaldi, Lillian Robinson, Marjorie Stowe and Betty Bridgins.

” » » The high school journalism class taught by William R. Moore, is pubching a yearbook entitled ‘The

conjunction with the Indiana State |

the Indiana State | Miss Beatrice | Campbell and H. H. Leiter, Warsaw,

| |

ing their guests to the ball. Their party will include Messrs. and Mesdames Bert Gwyn, Courtland Co-

{ hee, George M. Binger, Scott Gen- | Allan Sparks, | James |

try, Dr. and Mrs. E. Gerrin,

Ind. Scanlons to Have Party

With Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scan- | lon will be Messrs. and Mesdames | Carl Reifsteck, Raymond Sparrow, Thomas W. Massoth, Miss Madeline |

‘Alumnae Group » To Seat Officers

Mrs. Charles Martin, 545 S. Central Court, will entertain Nu Zeta Alumnae chapter, Sigma Alpha Tota Sorority, with a 6 p. m. dinner meeting tomorrow. Officers for the coming year to be

inducted include Mrs. Melissa Cor- |

dance the |

and |

| Peltier and Franklin Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elliott will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. | Boucher Wright and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Atchberry. At Mr. and Mrs. | E. W. Hauser's table will be Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Arnholter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Peltier. With Dr. and Mrs. Foster Hudson will be Drs, and Mrs. Harry Gieder, George Lawler, John B. Graves and Otto H. Bakemeier. At Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shook's table will be Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craft, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Disque and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth.

To Attend With Bramwoods

Mr. and Mrs. Garner J. Bramwood will have as their guests Dr. and Mrs, Walter Hickman, Dr. John Sluss, Dr. David Sluss, Miss Inez Jeffries, Mrs. Josephine Weed-

| and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Scott.

With Mr, and Mrs. Hal Meyers {will be Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pat- | rick, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Hedges. At la table with Mr. and Mrs. George | Lilly will be Messrs. and Mesdames | Russell Williams, Toney Overly, Joseph J. Cole, James A. Hogshire Jr. and Robert M. Stith.

will have as their guests Dr. W. B. Currie, Miss Lucille Smith, Mr. Oscar Hagemeier, Miss Paula Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christian of Noblesville, Ind. With Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Hartman will be Dr. and Mrs. R. F. Banister, Messrs. and Mesdames Frank P. Huse, Tom Murray and Theodore W. Klippel. Mr. John Barton will entertain Miss Louise Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. William Scoglund, Mr. M. E. McCarty and Miss Nora Barton. Mrs. Bert McCammon, who is (general cochairman of the dance, |and Mr. McCammon will entertain las their guests Messrs. and Mes{dames Chester Casler, Albert | Shouse, Chester Spriggs, Virgil Cof- | fee of Kokomo and Leslie Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll will | entertain at their home before tak[wit their guests to the dance. They

will have Messrs, and Mesdames Jerry Klingenberger, Willard Brun{die of Ft. Wayne and John Burkhart. With Mr. and Mrs. William E. Kennedy will be Messrs. and Mesdames J. 1.. Hyatt, J. A. Lawler, John Berry, Fred Beck and V. A. Everson.

Mrs, Carne to Talk

Mrs. Prederick I. Carne will discuss “Alaska” and present colored moving pictures at the 2:15 p. m. tomorrow meeting of the Queen Esther Circle at the Third Christian Church. Mr. Carne is to sing accompanied at the piano by Mary Traub Busch. Mrs. Emma Mabie will offer the opening prayer. A silver offering is to be taken, Mrs. M. L. Keith is general chairman and Mrs, J. M. Tucker heads the arrangements committee,

man, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baldwin |

Dr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Healey |

nish, president; Mrs. Mary Ellery Smith, vice president; Mrs. J. Russell Paxton, secretary: Mrs. Eu- | genia Snyder. treasurer, and Miss | Esther Thornton, editor. Misses Maxine Shrader, Catherine McCain and Mary Elizabeth Hadley, special guests, are to present a musical program. It will include the Second Movement from the 22d Concerto of Viotti and “Czardas” by Monti, with Miss Hadley, pianist, and Miss McCain, violinist, Schumann’s ‘“Papillons” and Rachmaninoff’s prelude in G sharp minor. Other selections are to be “Midsummer” by Amy Worth, Rogers’ “Little Star” and “They Call Me Mimi” by Puccini. Miss Shrader, soprano, will sing, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Monninger.

| feature of the meetings. Mrs. Thomas Garber, local arrangements chairman; Mrs. Clar- ( ence F. Merrell, Indianapolis League | president, and Mrs. Leonard Almys

4 Smith, convention program chair-

| man, plan to organize a committee | of hostess league members fo pro- | vide transportation from conven- | tion headquarters to various homies.

To Discuss Manager Plan

Other arrangements for the convention include plans for the ban- | quet, Wednesday night, at which T. | V. Smith, Chicago University profes- | sor, will speak, and the Wednesday | noon luncheon on the manager | plan for local units of government, | featuring Murray Seasongood, Cini cinnati, Hamilton County Good | Government, League president. | Mrs. Quincy Wright, Chicago, na- | tional league foreign policy depart- | ment chairman, will speak on | “Facing Realities in the Field of Our Foreign Policy” at the lunch- { eon Thursday, May 19. Luncheons | and the banquet will be open to the | public. | All convention meetings will be held in the Indianapolis Athletic | Club.

Parent-Teacher Notes

Mrs. Marian Gallup, Indiana Woman's Prison superintendent, will

the World” at School 3, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. A musical program will follow. n n » The children of School 13 will present a May Day program Wednesday at 1:15 p. m. The school orchestra will play. A business meeting and installation of officers is scheduled. % » » Dr. L. C. Trent will speak on “Moral and Spiritual Preparation for Life” to patrons of School 14, Wednesday at 3:10 p. m. A musical program will be presented by Miss Marjorie Byrum and Miss Jeanne Burkhart of the Burroughs School {of Music. John W. Thornburgh, | principal, will install the following | officers: Mrs. Claud A. Crum, presi- | dent; Mrs. Irvin Heidenreich, vice | president; Miss LaVerne Wagoner, secretary, and Mrs. William Haw- ' kins, treasurer, A tea will honor | mothers whose children will enter high school in the fall,

» n » Newly elected officers will be introduced at the meeting of School 21 at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. The program will consist of a puppet show by the 5A English class and Art Club, directed by Miss Miriam Simon, and music by Jo Ann Eberhart, harpist. A tea will follow. ” ” n “Neighbors” will be discussed hv Dr. William Rothenberger at School 27, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. The children will present a program. » n 8 A musical program by the pupils is to be given at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday at School 28. Election of officers and a tea will follow.

” o » Piano selections by Mrs. Florence Darnell, organist of the West Washington Street Presbyterian Church, a resume of the state con-

vention by Mrs. John Woody and election ul) ven comprise the

speak on “The Best Paid Job in|

,hrogram of School 30, Wednesday [at 2:45 p. m. n ”

Music by the Mother's Chorus and election of officers will be included on the program of School 31 at 2 p. m. Wednesday afternoon. » n »

Patrons of School 36 will enjoy songs by the 8th grade pupils and the Mother's Chorus and a moving picture by the Indianapolis Dairy Jouncil, Wednesday at 3:15 p. m. Election will follow. » =

Assistant Superintendent of Schools Virgil Stinebaugh will speak on “Learning for Keeps” at School 37, Wednesday at 3 p. m. The Junior High School Choir will sing. P.-T. A. songs will be directled by Mrs. Beatrice Wilson. RElec- | tion will follow. A special health { exhibit has been planned. = " " The program of School 41 Wednesday afternoon will be given by the children, The meeting opens at 1:45 p. m. n u 5 School 44 has planned a party in honor of the 15th anniversary of the South Grove Library, to be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon. A style show will be given by the sewing department. [Election is scheduled.

”

» » »

School 45 has postponed its meeting until May 25 at 1:30 p. m. At this time a May Day afternoon | program will be given by the pupils. ” » ” Patrons of School 58 will enjoy a program Wednesday at 1:30 p. m,, including a play, “I Hear America Singing,” by the fifth and sixth grades, an operetta, “Over the Garden Wali,” by the third and fourth gragies, and presentation of the Shrine of the Constitution to the school by the Executive Board, Elec.

mothers’ club are Mrs. C. H. Over, president; Mrs. W. J. Blackley, vice president; Mrs. J. E. Boettcher, secretary; Mrs. John Sardfield, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Hugo Schissel, treasurer, Mrs. O. I. Scales and Mrs Over head the arrangements committee for the luncheon, Assisting them will be the Mesdames Earl Shafer, | Croel Conder, Hugo Schissel, Earl Wells, Harrison Walters, Edith Alexander, Robert Keiser and Mar- | garet Ford.

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Carnelian Gives Tea

The Carnelian Club held its ane nual musical tea recently at the { Woman's Department Club. Miss | Dorothy Fowler, soprano, sang and | the Tech High School Girls’ sextet presented several selections, accom= | panied by Miss Louise Swen. Mrs, {John Conner was tea chairman [and Mrs. William H, Swinty was in I charge of the music.

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