Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1938 — Page 6

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Lambs Club to Close Season on Saturday With Maytime Frolic

Spade and Trowel Garden Group Distributes Packets of Flower Seeds to Pupils at Publie School No. 80.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON As formality vanishes with the decline of the winter season the Lambs Club swings gaily into plans for a May heyday. The Maytime gambol Saturday evening at the Columbia Club will include a bit of frisking about the

Maypole along with the usual dining and dancing. Stars who will make the season’s final frolic a shining occasion include Mrs. Kathleen Wallace, prima donna; Harlan J. Hadley, master of ceremonies; Robert D. Robinson, soloist; Johnnie Sweet, dance director, and Mrs. William G. Sparks and Mrs. G. B. Jackson at the pianos. The committee for the evening includes Mr. and Mrs. Sparks, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Hadley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Vonnegut. Appearing in the ensemble will be Messrs. and Mesdames Vonnegut, John H. Bookwalter, Michael J. Duffecy Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, William Frederick Souder; Mrs. Arthur G. Loftin, Mrs. John B. Stokely, George Fotheringham and Rudolph W. Stempfel.

Garden Club Distributes Flower Seeds

For the second year members of the Spade and Trowel Garden Club today are taking practical steps to inculcate a love of gardening in the hearts and hands of 327 children at Public School No. 80. Packets of flower seeds, distributed this morning for immediate planting in juvenile gardens, are expected to yield a vast array of blooms at the school flower show in September. Ribbons will be awarded to the best flower growers and the blossoms displayed will be distributed in the wards of the City Hospital. From sets of colored flower pictures, arranged and mounted on cardboard by Mrs. Irvin Morris, garden ciub project chairman, the children made their own selections. French and African marigolds, giant and dwarf zinnias, scabiosa, calliopsis and mixed asters proved very attractive. The most popular choice, however, was “Grandmother's Old-Fashioned Garden,” a mixture of everything which seemed to satisfy the universal desire to get the most for the amount of labor involved. Mothers are trying to be optimistic about youthful dependability in such routine matters as cultivating and watering. But no matter who does the work garden club members know the parade of youngsters, clutching half-wilted posies in hot hands, will take place as it did last year on Flower Show day in the fall. Mrs. Raymond Toler is club president.

Mrs. Greenough to Tour New England

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough, chairman of the department of government and its operation of the National League of Women Voters, left yesterday for an extended tour of the New England states. She is to address the annual conventions of five state leagues. “A National Board Member Speaks to the League” will be the subject of her talk at a luncheon-meeting Wednesday at the convention of the Maine League in Portland. Discussions of “Taxation,” “International Affairs” and “The Merit System for New Hampshire” are scheduled for Thursday and Friday at the New Hampshire League convention at Concord. Next Monday at Providence she will speak on “Equipping Government to Do Its Task—With Emphasis on Municipal Government” and “After Convention, What Nexi?” at the convention of the Rhode Island League. “The Importance of Local Government” will be the title of her address May 17 in Boston at the Masachusetts League convention. She will spend May 19 in Brandon, Vt, where she is to discuss “The American Way—League Style” at a luncheon-mecting of the Vermont League. She is to return to Indianapolis, May 21.

” ” n Mrs. Ropert S. Sinclair who is spendiig this week at New York with her sen, Douglass Bennett, visited her other son, John Bennett, last week at Washington. D. C. Mrs. Metcalfe Walling, formerly Miss Frances Holliday of Indianapolis, entertained Mrs. Sinclair and her former Mount Holvoke College classmate, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, at tea at Washington. Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, who recently returned from a Pacific cruise, is at Chicago. Her daughter, Miss Estelle Burpee, who has been visiting at New York for several weeks, is to join her mother at Chicago today, where they will remain until the end of the week. Mrs. Clifford Gay of New York, formerly of Indianapolis, is being widely entertainea curing a 10-day visit here with her mother, Mrs. E. G. Lawson. Mrs. (8y will motor East May 20 with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gay, who are going to Portland, Me. to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Gay.

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Mr. and Mis. Frank Parrish and their children, Frank and Pa-,

tricva, arrived yesterday from their home at New York for a visit with Mrs. Parrish's mother, Mrs. Charles Brossman. Mr. Parrish is to leave in a few days for Minneapolis and Mrs. Parrish and the children will spend the summer here. Mrs. W. E. Barnard of Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Barnard’s mether, Mrs. I. C. Dupont Walker of Dover, Del, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David P. Andrews at their home at Traders Point. Dr. William Lyon Phelps, professor of literature at Yale University, will address the Contemporary Club's guest meeting tomorrow evening at English’'s theater. He will be honor guest at a luncheon meeting of the Yale Alumni Association tomorrow at the Columbia Club and at a dinner which Dr. William Niles Wishard, Contemporary Club presideni, will give at the Columbia Club for members of the club's beard of directors and their wives preceding the lecture.

Zonta Club to Elect Otticers At Dinner-Meeting Here Today

Officers are to be elected by the Zonta Club of Indianapolis at their dinner-meeting today at 6:30 p. m. at the Colonial Tearoom. Miss May

Shields, local president, is to preside.

Annual reports of officers and committee chairmen will follow the

dinner. Miss Elizabeth Bettcher, nominating committee chairman, is to present candidates. he Indianapolis Club will be asked to vote on reorganization of the service project. On the committee presenting the plan are Misses Euncie Henley, Louise Bridges, Eva Y. Wiles, Lillie Kerz and Anna Carpenter, chairman. Miss Anna Feeley, general chairmain of the recent intercity meeting of the Cincinnati, O., Columbus, O,, and Indianapolis Zonta Clubs in Richmond, will recommend that the party be made an annual event. Mrs, Willa Proctor, past president of the Indianapolis club, will discuss the annual card party, set for tomorrow night at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. Assisting Mrs. Proctor with arrangements for the event are Miss Anna Carpenter, Miss Anna Feeley and Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw. Official reports from Zonta headquarters in Chicago state that Zonta’s newest Danish unit, Aalborg, is growing rapidly. Miss Aadyle A. Janson, Evanston Zontian, said recently that “there is a friendly real-

ity about Danish women, they seem |

to have absorbed charm from the old world city.” Miss Edith Fisher of Zonta International, recently said, “We should cherish democracy in its truest essence, and live it more in these days of hatred and discrimination. Sympathetic understanding of all people with discrimination against none will bring the reward of living together peacably.”

Logansport Resident Elected Council Head

Times Special LOGANSPORT, May 10.—Mrs. J. J. White, Logansport, today assumed her duties as president of the Ft. Wayne Diocesan Council of Catholic Women. Mrs. White was elected at a two-day session of the council which ended here last night. Other officers named are Mrs. Frank Collins, Gary, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Nollen, Lafayette, treasurer; Mrs. A. P. Pearley, South Bend, parliamentarian, and Mrs. H. C. MacDonald, Lafayette, auditor. Mrs. Helen Lennert, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs, Mary Carlson, Whiting, were elected directors. Muncie was chosen as the meeting site for next year.

‘Heart Cleaning’

"To Be Talk Topic

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Mrs. Chic Jackson is to speak on “Spring Heart Cleaning” at the an(nual Guest Day tea of the Cheer Broadcasters’ Club Friday afternoon {at the home of Mrs. Harris P. Wet- | sell, 1321 N. Meridian St. | Mrs. Wayne O. Hill, retiring | president, and Mrs. Edward Niles, president-elect, will preside at the | tea table. Mrs. J. Lee McDermed, | tea chairman, will be assisted by | Mesdames L. G. Ferguson, Chauncey | ML. Buck, R. H. Goodrich, Otis Car- | michael, Charles S. Thomas and | Thomas Toll. | Mrs. T. William Engle has ar- | ranged the program. Ben Constable, | bass, will sing “Sea Fever,” John | Ireland; “Major General's Song,” from “Pirates of Penzance,” and “Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride,” Geoffrey O. Hard. Miss Roberta Trent, violinist, ac- | companied by Mrs. J. Russell Pax- | ton, will play Kreisler's Praeludium land Allegro and the Adagio from Brahms’ G Major Sonata.

Arbutus Garden Club Stages Original Play

Mrs. Harold Mercer was to entertain the Arbutus Garden Club today with a 2:30 p. m. Guest Day meeting. “Be a Good Neighbor,” a play written and directed by Mrs. Edward J. Elliott, is to be presented by club members. The cast includes Mesdames Elliott, Carl Helm, Chester J. Taylor, Paul R. Browning, Thomas W. Massoth, Forrest Teel, Thomas J. Scanlon, Robert M. Zaiser and Lawrence Henderson. Robert Miles was to play incidental piano music.

Mrs. Niemann Heads Cass County Clubs

Times Special LOGANSPORT, May 10.—Mrs. H. C. Niemann has been re-elected president of Cass County Indiana Federation of Clubs. She was named to her third term at the 16th annual convention held here recently. Indianapolis speakers were Mrs. A. H, Off, state extension chairman, and Miss Julia Landers, state acci-

dent prevention bureau co-ordi-nator, 3

Ayres Photo. Mrs. Gilbert Harris, 540 Middle Dr., Woodruff Place, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Margaret O'Connell to Kenneth A. Stillbower.

The engagement of Miss Dorothy Utterback, daughter of * Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Utterback, to Harry Wilmoth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilmoth, is announced.

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P. H. N. A. Given

Endowment for

Nurse’s Service

The Irvington Auxiliary to the Public Health Nursing Association has presented the P. H. N. A. with a $100 anniversary day gift, Mrs. Harry B. Perkins, Irvington group head, announced today. The gift will endow in perpetuity the service of a nurse for one day in the year. The raising of this fund was the group's major project for the year. In addition, the members meet once a month to make layettes and obstetrical dressings. The next meeting will be May 18 at the home of Mrs. W. B. Smith, 5716 Lowell Ave. Officers with Mrs. Perkins are Mrs. O. N. Ebert, vice president; Mrs. F. B. Gill, secretary, and Mrs. W. A. Smith, treasurer. Mrs. J. K. Lilly Jr. is chairman of the special gifts committee of the Association, which hopes to obtain 365 anniversary gifts in order that the Association may have one fully endowed nurse. The association's board of directors will meet at 10 a. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles F.

Meyer Jr. 136 E. 43d St, for the |

monthly business meeting and

luncheon.

Hospital Alumnae To Honor Class

St. Vincent's Hospital Alumnae

Association will entertain the grad- | uating class next Tuesday at High- |

land Golf and Country Club.

Miss Mary Carr is arrangements | chairman, assisted by Misses Con- | stance Datzman, Esther Royce and!

Irene Johangtes.

Class colors of orchid and green | Enter- | tainment is to be provided by the |

will be used in decorations.

Rhythm Dictators.

Alumnae Acsociation officers are |

to be seated at the speakers’ table with the senior class president, Miss Margaret Kuvinitz. They are: Miss Bernice Cain, president; Miss Ann Dugan, first vice president; Miss Marie Lehr, second vice president; Miss Margaret Borst, secretary; Miss Ann Kilfoil, treasurer, and Misses: Josephine Brown, Bernadette Welsh and Mary Doyle, directors.

Club Meetings

Dr. Verne K. Harvey is to speak on “Trends in Public Health” at the Wednesday Afternoon Club meeting with Mrs. A. A. Dunn, 410 Buckingham Drive. Mrs. Eva Wright will be assistant hostess. *» & ® Mrs. L. B. Sackett will be hostess to the Current Literature Club tomorrow afternoon at her home, 3038 College Ave. Miss Mary Lou Over will present a group of readings. = ” ” The Drybrough Abbey Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire

a meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gardner, 5832 Guilford Ave. Mrs. G. E. Strite and Mr. R. K. Dickerson will assist. # = ”

The Zetathea Club will hold a Founder's Day meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Lucinda Spann, 3301 Carroliton Ave. ” ” o The Indianapolis Alumnae of Indiana Beta of Pi Beta Phi Sorority will hold a covered dish supper tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Hatfield, 3858 N. New Jersey St. All Indiana University Pi Phis are invited. “ow Mrs. George M. Speigel will be hostess to the Electa Circle for a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomorrow at the Hecathorn Tearoom. ” = 2 The Ephamar Literary Club will hold a 1 p. m. meeting tomorrow at the Banner-Whitehill Audjtorium. The retiring officers will be hostesses. Mesdames R. E. Coleman, Jennie Wilson and Lloyd Kirk are in charge of the program. Officers who will be installed include Mrs. Hugh J. Scudder, president; Mrs. Arthur F. Brown, first vice president; Mrs. Max Parker, second vice president; Mrs. Floyd W. Hughett, secretary, and Mrs. R. H. Miller, treasurer.

Ruth Shimer to Give Y. W. Parley Report

Miss Ruth Shimer, delegate to the national convention from the Y. W. C. A’s industrial department, will present her report of the convention and the Industrial Assembly at the Industrial Club's Thursday night meeting. Misses Eva Hohlt, Jessie Bledsoe, Ruth Jones, Mrs. Marjory King and Mrs. Helen Coryell, all of whom have attended summer conferences recently, will discuss future conference plans. Regular classes are to be held. The Home Fellowship Club will meet Thursday at the Y for a 3:30 p. m. social hour. Miss Catherine Thompson and Miss Edith Jackson

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 Marriage, Engagements of Indianapolis Girls A

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TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1938

Ayres Photo, Miss Geraldine Allanson, daugh=ter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allanson, will become the bride of Samuel F. Evans May 14 at the Olive Branch Christian Church.

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Holland Photo, Miss Peninnah Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Rhodes, will become the bride of Arthur C. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hall, on June 1.

Block Photo. Mrs. Viola Viebahn, 2852 N. New Jersey, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann Townsend, to David Fowler Carter.

ter, hostess.

Lambda chapter, Omega Phi Tau.

hostess.

Newlin, 2019 Park, hostess. | luncheon and card party. Wicker, chairmen.

Public invited.

8 p. m. Conferring of degrees. bers.

borne, worthy patron. han, 1022 N. Oakland, hostess.

135 N. Delaware. Card party.

EVENTS

SORORITIES Rho chapter, Sigma Beta. Wed. eve. Mrs. Forrest Watson, 2035 Dex-

Alpha chapter. Omega Nu Tau. 7:30 p. m. Wed. Hotel Lincoln. Beta chapter, Omega Kappa. Miss Ellen Sprague, 1141 Pomander,

CLUBS Social Circle, Third Christian Church, 2:15 p. m. today. Mrs. John

Woman's Benefit Assoc. 140. Wed. noon. Castle Hall. Mrs, Hannah Hiatt and Mrs. Fanny

Elite Friendship. Wed. Mrs. Reba Oder, 2238 Parker, hostess. Maddingham-Nottingham Unit 348, American Legion Aux. 8 p. m. tonight. World War Memorial Bidg. Reception for new members.

LODGES Nettie Ransford chapter. 464, O. E. S. 6:30 p. m, Wed. Hall. Dinner,

Members of all chapters invited to attend the 8 p. m. meeting. Mrs. Kathryn N. King, worthy matron; George R. Os-

Big 4 Aux. Unit 116, American Legion. Today. Mrs. Frank Mona-

Chapter 11, Women of the Moose. 2 p. m, Thurs. Moose Temple,

Tonight. Hotel Lincoln.

Covered dish

Complimentary dinner for memes

Luncheon and card party.

Dr. Benson to Be [Luncheon Guest

Dr. John G. Benson, Methodist Hospital superintendent, is to be a guest at the White Cross Guild's Thursday luncheon for presidents of the 33 existing units at the hos-

| pital. Plans for the coming year | will be discussed and Mrs. John W. | Noble, new organ: ation president, is to preside. The Unitarian guild, organized last month, is to hold its first all day meeting Monday at the Nurses’ Home. Meridian Heights unit is to work at the same time. The Grace Methodist Church unit plans to meet Tuesday and the Broadway section is to convene Wednesday. The Temple Sisterhood and Municipal f ardens units are to meet

Dancers Selected For Musical Show

Jac Broderick today announced dancers in the musical revue “Holiday Highlights” to be staged at the Civic Theater May 27-28 by Edith Jane Fish. Specialty numbers will be presented by Rose Mary Albert, Harriet McCord and Phil Parsons, In chorus and ballet numbers are Misses Elaine Morris, Betty Williams, Jane Mottern, Susan Countryman, Patricia Falardeau, Iris Cromwell, Betty Fark, Betty Longshore, Janet O'Hara, Betty Stine, Mary Helen McClelland, Martha Ann Gibbons; Messrs. Robert Buckheit, Don Sharp, Arnold Messersmith Keith Ruddell, Malcolm Hoover and Billy Shirley. Lyrics and music for the revue

will hear Mrs. P. F. Campbell review | ® Kipling's “Something of Myself” at |

are in charge. ntertainment and t.

Thursday and the Tabernacle Presbyterian Guild on Thursday.

Singer.

were writen by Miss Mary Susan

Summer Fun — Only Thirty Minutes Drive fro

AMERICA'S AIR-CONDITIONED VACATIONLAND

Whatever you may want to do this summer . . . you'll find it here: Fishing, boating, swimming, golf. tennis, hiking. mountain<limbing, horseback riding, camping, picnicking, countless motor trips to spots of scenic gram. deur and historic interest. By making Denver your Vacation Headquarters, you can take advantage of its fine hotels, restaurants, theaters and modem conveniences—and (in 30 minutes to 2 hours drive over safe. stream. lined highways) easily reach dude ranches, mountain resorts, forest cabins. trout streams, eternal snows of living glaciers, and the unsur passed scenery of the snow-capped Colorado Rockies. Air-Conditioned by Nature, Denver's summer climate is ideal Delightful days—most nights ©ool enough to sleep under blankets.

wk Where the Cait Meets West

Rvp Berthoud Pass (elev. 11.315 R) July 3, help celebrate com plete hardsurfacing of US. Highway 40 to end thru Denver from Coast wo Coast: Nat. Open Championship Goll Mest, Denver, June 9 ® 11: plenty of thrills & Colorado's midsummer Ski Meet. luly & Su Mary's Glacier (2 hours from Denver).

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Mr. and Mrs. John H. Burkhard, 948 W. 31st St, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to William J. Beal.

Mr.' and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson are at home at 5112 Kenwood Ave. Mrs. Johnson was Miss Francis Brittain before her recent marriage.

Legion Prepares For Poppy Sale, Set for May 28

American Legion posts and auxiliaries throughout the State are formulating plans for the sale on May 28 of poppies made by disabled war veterans. Proceeds are used for Legion and Auxiliary welfare activities throughout the year. Of the 10,000,000 poppies made by veterans throughout the U. 8, Indiana’s quota is 380,195. The flowers are made by disabled veterans who receive little or no Government compensation, The posts and auxiliaries sell the poppies both to provide employment for the men and to maintain funds for emergency relief in families without means. . “More than 37,000 new names will be on the rolls of America’s dead defenders on Memorial Day this year,” Mrs. Art Salmon, rehabilitation chairman of the Hugh Copsey unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, said. “During the past year, World War veterans have been dying at the rate of 103 per day, meaning that 37,595 have died since Memorial Day of last year. Almost every veteran leaves a widow and chil-

re Announced

Busy Week Planned by

Sororities

Some Will Honor Mothers At Parties; Others to Have Spring Dances.

The calendar of events for local sororities indicates that this week is to be one of the season's busiest. Included on the programs of several groups are spring dances, parties in honor of mothers, Founder's Day celebrations and installations of officers. Rho chapter of Sigma Beta Soror= ity will hold a formal dance Satur« day night at the Lake Shore Country Club. Mrs. Leland O. Patton is arrangements committee chairman. Mrs, Forrest Watson, 2035 Dexter St., will be hostess to the regular meeting tomorrow night,

The marriage of Miss Helen Day to Robert W. Schulz, will be 3:30 p. m., Sunday, May 22, at the Immanuel Reform Evangelical Church.

May Breakfast, Musicale for

Minerva Club

Mrs. Ralph E. Bishop and Mrs, E. S. Cummings will be hostesses at the Minerva Club's annual May breakfast and musicale tomorrow at the Kopper Kettle. Mrs. John E. Clinton, club presi-

dent, will preside. Mrs. Fred T. Lofton, club founder, will be honored guest,

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A spring dinner dance is planned for Saturday night by members of Alpha and Beta chapters of Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority. The event will be held at the Hotel Severin roof garden, The committee in charge includes the Misses Charlotte Marstall, Amelda Seals, Helen Filcer, Eleanor Sweeney, Colene Cook and Mrs. Virginia Blake.

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Beta chapter of Gamma Phi Alpha will hold its annual Mother's Day banquet at 7 p. m. tomorrow night at the Sherman Inn,

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Alpha chapter of Phi Gamma Tau Sorority will entertain members’

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Mrs. A. A. Deardorff arranged the program. Mrs. Robert Feller, soprano, will sing Logan's “Pale

mothers with a dinner at 6:45 p. m, tonight at the Canary Cottage. Miss Edna Bleakney is in charge. Mrs, Maurice Healy will assist.

Moon” and “Indian Love Call,” by Friml, dressed in Indian costume. Mrs. Vargo Anderson will accompany her. Mrs. Leslie S. Hallam and Mrs. Oren D. Pritchard will play violin duets accompanied by Mrs. Norvin Strickland. Among their selections will be “Spanish Dance,” by Moszkowski; “Romance Sans Paroles,” by Morse, and Bohm's “Mazurka.” Mrs. Anderson will accompany Mrs. Feller when she sings “La Spangnola,” by DiChiara, and Serradell’s “La Golondrina,” in Spanish costume. Concluding the program will be the ensemble playing the BachGounod “Ave Maria.” In the group will be Mesdames Feller, Hallam, Pritchard and Strickland.

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Newly elected officers of Kappa Sigma Chi Sorority are Mrs, R. W, Rodkey, president; Mrs. Ralph Hornaday, vice president; Mrs. H. F, Storms, corresponding secretary: Mrs. G. D. Madinger, recording sec= retary; Mrs. Bernice Weaver, treas« urer; Mrs. Aimee Raybourn, chap= lain; Mrs. Margaret Sharp, sergeant at arms; Mrs. Gilbert Isgrigg, hise torian, and Mrs. Ethel Yager, pub=licity. " N 8 Four national officers of Sigma Phi Sorority left recently for Phil= adelphia, Pa. to install new chap=ters. They were Mrs. E. Philip Ross Jr.,, Mrs, O. W, Batts, Miss Dorothy Minta and Mrs. Burl Darnell, #4 ao = Mrs, Gus Bisesi will be hostess Wednesday night for a rush party of Gamma Beta Phi Sorority at the V. F. W. house, 1421 Central Ave. The pledge committee under the direction of Mrs. Carl S. Talkington and Mrs. Cecil F. Scott will have charge of the program. n on n Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will cele brate its founding with a dinner Saturday night at the Atrium Room of the Claypool Hotel. Guests will be husbands and escorts of members. ” o o Mu chapter of Phi Chi Epsilon Sorority will hold a card party tonight at the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. auditorium. Mrs, Wilda Dobbs is chairman, assisted by the Misses Betty Garst, Verne Fleener, Martha McCord and Mrs. Melba Massey.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Atkins, Golden Hill, have returned from Miami Beach, where they were on their annual fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Taggart will return to Grand Rapids today after spending the week-end with Mrs. Taggart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Harold Cunning, Maysville, Ky., formerly of Indianapolis, will entertain with a house party this week. Guests will be Mesdames Carl F. Eveleigh, Cleon A. Nafe, Harold R. Meeker, Ralph W, Showalter, Orland A. Church, J. Jerome Littell, Ralph W. Boozer and Albert Seaton. Mrs. Frank A. Hamilton has returned to her home in Woodstock Dr. after a trip to California. Mrs. William T. Young has returned from a visit in New York. Miss Madelyn Caldwell, who is visiting in Los Angeles, will return by plane later tHis month for the

8 Miss Evelyn Swoboda, 1506 Woodlawn Ave,, will be hostess tomorrow night for a shower Beta chapter of the Rho Delta Sorority will give in

dren who need care.”

. Fashion Guild Salon — Fourth Floor

Crier [2

SIA TN EI)

Speedway race, honor of Mrs. Reed Thompson,

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