Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 May 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Local Residents Obey Spring Urge to Travel, Plan Trips for Summer

Organizations Prepare to Halt Activities Here Until Fall; Many Out-of-Town Visitors Are Entertained.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON That the arrival of spring is a direct challenge to obey one's migratory impulses is indicated by the general shifting about of local population. Those not already on the wing are laying plans for summertime flights. A number of out-of-town visitors are being welcomed this week. ’ Dr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Ensminger have returned from a month's trip to Arizona and California. They spent three weeks at Tucson where they visited Dr. Ensminger’s son, Robert Ensminger, a University of Arizona student. Mrs. Jack E. Harding, who has returned from an extended trip through the South and West, met Dr. and Mrs. Ensminger at Los Angeles and had luncheon at Waco, Tex., with Gen. and Mrs. L. R. Gignilliat of Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Thor G. Wesenberg will sail June 15 to spend the summer in England where they will visit friends and study at the British Museum. The Misses Nellie Armstrong and Margaret Donnell sailed today on the S. S. Queen Mary to spend three months abroad. Miss Mary Wildhack, who has been studying dramatic art with Mme. Maria Ouspenskaya at New York, will go to Peterborough, N. H., next month to join the Peterborough Plavers for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Avres, who are taking a trip to Bermuda, are expected to return the last of the month. Mrs. Paul H. White is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. White Jr. in Hollywood, Cal.

Several Parties Honor Mrs. G. A. Clapp

Several informal parties are being given this week in honor of Mrs. G. A. Clapp of Wellesley Hills, Mass.. who is visiting Mrs. Horace Coldwell. Another popular visitor is Mrs. Charles Snyder of Pasadena, Cal, who is spending a month here with her sister, Mrs. C. Augustus Harms and Mr. Harms. Mrs. John Graham of Piqua, O,, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks and her daughter, Miss Marjorie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks’ daughter, Miss Dorothy Brooks, has left for Pinecliff Fishing Lodge, Basswood Lake, Minn. to stay until Oct. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle Hays of Sullivan will go to Leland, Mich., Sunday, to spend several days at Mr, and Mrs. Holt's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Appel will go to Leland May 22 to open their summer home. Mrs. John Latham of Miami Beach, who has been visiting Mr. end Mrs. Hiram D. Keehn, has gone to New York. Mrs. May Houser who has also been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keehn, has returned to her home at Washington, D. C. Mrs. R. G. Stall and her sister, Mrs. E. M. Stevens of Montreal, Canada, will leave today for Davtona Beach, Fla. with their father, R. E. Niven. Dr. and Mrs. D. O. Kearby and their daughter, Miss Frances Kearby, who have been spending the winter at Tampa have returned. Mr. and Mrs. F. Neal Thurston have returned from Yellow Springs, O., where they visited their son, Frederick Neal Thurston, who is a student at Antioch College

Mrs. Hoke to Attend Junior League Parley

Mrs. Frank J. Hoke, Indianapolis Junior League president, and Mrs. Wilson Motherhead will attend the conference of the Association of Junior Leagues of America May 17 to 20 at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Doris Haney Jones of Santa Monica, Cal., who has been spending a month here, has gone to Dallas, Tex. Other travelers include Mrs. Clemens O. Mueiier, who has left to spend three weeks at New York: Mrs. John Gordon Kinghan, who is spending a few days at Chicago, and Mss. Wailace Barnes, who is also at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burge will go to Louisville Saturday. A number of luncheon parties were given today following the morning bridge party at the Propylaeum. Guests of Mrs. Frederick E. Matson were Mesdames Walter H. Green, W. B. Rossetter, Lucius Wainwright, Ross Wallace, John C. Butler, Edson T. Wood and Miss Juliet Bryan. Mrs. Edward Knight entertained Mrs. Frank L. Binford, Mrs. Arthur R. Brown and Mrs. Fred Gall. Mrs. Ward H. Dean, Mrs. Stanley C. Brooks and Mrs. J. H. P. Gauss were guests of Mrs. William Perry Hahn, Clubs are rapidly winding up the vear's activities and electing officers who will carry on in the fall. The Plavers Club will hold its annual business meeting, dinner and dance at Woodstock Club, May 27. The Dramatic Club will also hold its final meeting late this month. . The Government Science Club will elect officers Friday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Delos Alig. The annual meeting and election of officers and directors of the Indianapolis League of Women Voters will be held on May 25. The time and place of the meeting have not been set New members of the Indianapolis Woman's Club who will be honored at a reception at the Proprviaeum June 3 at the club's last meeting of the year are the Misses Elsie Sinclair, Evelyn Chambers and Phyllis Strauss, Mrs. Clarence Royse of Terre Haute reviewed a current play at the second of a series of four Wednesday morning lectures on modern plays and poetry today at the home of Mrs. Frederic M. Avres

Indiana Grand Chapter, O. E. S., Names Committees tor 1938

| stress pleasant ones, humor, and a |

Mrs. Ruth L. Miers

worthy grand matron of the Indiana Grand | Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, today announced committees for

the next vear. They are: L. McKesson, Plymouth; Dan Tindall, Decatur; J. Frank Moore, Owensville, and J. R. Crawley, Greensburg. Appeals and Grievances—Mrs. Alice K. V. Kennedy, Anderson; Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Salem; Mrs Frances Curtis, Monon; Harry Emmons, Indianapolis, and W. C. Modock, Gary. Auditing and Inventory—Mrs., Josephine A. Brown. Rushville; Mrs. Mildred Smith, Warsaw; Roy Tilford, Indianapolis; Harry Stearns, North Vernon, and Albert Carlisle. Charters and Dispensations— Mrs. Irma Moore, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ethel Golden, Coiumbus; Mrs. Ab~pie Hanson, Hammond; Ura Seeger, West Lebanon, and Albert Phillips, Hobart. Housing—Arthur Zoercher and William Kirk, all of Indianapolis. Phraseology — Mrs. Martha Zoercher and A. C. Wood, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Erma Williams, Huntington. Home Board Mrs Marguerite Fisher, Nabb. Grand Trustees—Mrs. Zoercher, Mrs. Alberta Huffman, Rockport, and Moses E. Black, Muncie. Educa-

tional Fund—Mrs. Jeanette Bunnell, | Sic in Indianapolis, is a member of |

Piyvmouth; Mrs. Lettie Dickey, Ft. Wayne, and John B. Hessong, Indianapolis. Fraternal Fisher, Mrs.

Correspondence—Mrs.

Mrs. Louise Wolfe, Peru. Publicity—Mesdames Lola Keenan. Ginn and Millie Gilmore, Indianapolis, and F. L. Huddleston, Brownsburg. und—Mrs. Coats, Mrs. Anna Cooper. Greenfield; Mrs. Ethel Milan, Danville; Mrs. Ethel Jenkins Rutan, Frankfort; Mrs. Laura J. Breckenridge, Lafayette, and Mrs. Margaret Westenbarger, Bridgeport.

Library—Mrs. Mary Vitou, South |

Logans-

Bend; Mrs. Ella Smyser, Stewart,

port; Mrs. Margaret Brownstown; Mrs. Ethel

castle: Hallard Flynn, Chesterton, and Lee K. Amsden, Waldron. Nettie Ransford Memorial Fund— Mrs. Mary Frances Price, Vincennes; Judge A. C. Wood, Indianapolis, and Mr. McKesson. By-Laws Code—Mr. Yuncker, Mrs. Rose Malcolm and Mrs. Daisy M. Crist, Indianapolis. Board of Examiners — Mesdames Zoercher, Price and Mabel Carithers, Princeton. Constitution, Rules and Regulations—Mrs. Crist, Mrs. Zoercher and Mr. Hessong. The reception for the worthy

Wiggs, |

International Temple |

| 147, Thursday, May 19.

Jurisprudence—Mrs. Hazel T. Coats, Veedersburg; Delph |

.

| Miss Julia Landers, grand matron, Mrs. Miers, will be | pe 3

(given by Greensburg Lois Chapter | ged that the club appoint a com- |

Mrs. Walter P.

vice president. =

2 ”

State Garden Cl

Mrs

More than 500 delegates are attending the organization's seventh annual convention today at the Marott Hotel. Other officers expected to be elected are Mrs. J. N. Ritchey, Ft. Wayne. first vice president; Miss Marcella Haves, Muncie. second vice president; Mrs. H. B. Johnson, | Mooresville, third vice president; Mrs. Rax P. Young, indianapolis,

castle, treasurer, and Mrs. Victor E. Watkins, Muncie; Mrs. Frank Schick, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Fred Eichhorn, Gary, directors. Mrs. E. C. Gorrell, Winamac, was nominations committee chairman. Assisting her were Mrs. Thompson, Winamac, and Otto Carmichael, Muncie. Mrs. O. W. Dynes, National Council of State Garden Clubs president, spoke following the luncheon on “Leadership in Garden Club Movement.”

“Enthusiasm is the prime qualification of a garden club leader,” Mrs. Dynes said. “She must have inherited or acquired a talent for conservatism, not only in her judgment, but in her plans and conversation. She must never tell anything disclosed in confidence which might affect the cause she champions.”

the

Qualifications Listed

Other qualifications are business ability, promptness, organization of thought and work, expedition, ability to ignore unpleasant details and

| sense of fair play that places credit where credit is due, according to Mrs. Dynes. “The individual must remember that she is not as important as her circle of associates, she concluded.

representing

state highway commission,

A tea for |mijttee to meet with the commis-

| women will be at the Methodist |sjon and discuss plans for roadside

| Church. The banquet will be at | 6:30 p. m. and the program will fol{low at 8 p. m. in the Masonic Tem- | ple chapter room.

| nounced today.

Ladoga Girl Weds | Goshen Man Here

Timer Special

{

parks authorized by the 1937 State

Mrs. E. C. Cline, Richmond, club

| Legislature.

Sg | highway beautification department | The annual O. E. S. picnic will be | head, was expected to be appointed | June 5 at Connersville, it was an- | committee chairman.

!

| year.

Mrs. Joseph L. Brewer, Grand | Rapids, former central region vice | president, was also a luncheon | speaker, The club this afternoon was ex- | pected to revise by-laws so that only | half of the officers are elected each | Lafayette was expected to |

secretary; Mrs. A. IL. Young, New- |

Luther

noon |. ‘musical program including selec- | | tions by Mrs. William A. Devin, so- |

| prano, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur |

_n

Morton (right), Garden Club of Indiana president, presided at the organization's seventh annual convention today at the Marott Hotel. at the convention was Mrs. Joseph H. Brewer (left), Grand Rapids, Mich., former regional

» » ”

ub President

Slated for Re-election Today

Walter P. Morton, Indianapolis, was slated to be re-elected president of the Garden Club of Indiana this afternoon.

0 ——— a ——— —

'S Dy : Sigma

"To Hold Musicale

| ‘Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. P. R. Mallory will be honor guest at a musicale tea to be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the home of | Mrs. E. O. Noggle, 2275 Wynnedale | Road, by | Alpha Jota music sorority. | Miss Mae Henri Lane, chaplain, | will conduct services initiating Mrs. | Mallory as a patroness of the or-

| ganization.

| Mrs. E. O. Rpberts has arranged

| Monninger and Miss Louise Bernat, pianist. | Receiving with Mrs. Noggle will be

| Mrs. C. Harold Larsh, Beta province |

| president ; Mrs. Harold Brady, Zeta | chapter president, and Mrs. Richard W. Sharpless, patroness. Mrs. Marian Thomas is chairman of invitations and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Patroness Club president, and Mrs. Melissa Cornish, Nu Zeta chapter president, form the social com- | mittee, Tea arrangements are in charge {of Mrs. Eugene VanSickle. Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Mrs. William | Ball, Muncie, will pour. Assistants | include Mesdames Philip Kappes, | Robert McKay, Charles M. Maley, Ralph Dryborough, Warren Foreman, Robert McCart, W. J. Morgan, Leon Levi and the Misses Helen Starost, Ann Mitchell and Mary Margaret Ruddell.

Dinner Tomorrow For Bride-Elect

Mrs. H. C. Briles is to entertain tomorrow night at Hollyhock Hill

with a bridal dinner in honor of her daughter, Mary Louise, and Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher Jr. Miss Briles and Dr. Thatcher are to be married at 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the Third Christian Church. Guests with Miss Briles and Mr.

|extend an invitation to the club | Thatcher will be Mr. and Mrs. H.

| to meet there next year and to hold | K. Thatcher,

parents of Dr,

LADOGA, May 11—Mr. and Mrs. @ horticulture school preceding the | Thatcher; Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Jobes,

the marriage of

| Ethel Charlotte, to Victor LaMar Mesdames

Kimber, Phillip Edward C. Lough today announced |

convention at Furdue University. { Delegates toured gardens of Dr. | Nicholas

H. Noyes, |

| Rensberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lynn and Theodore B.|

{ Roy Rensberger, Goshen. The marriage was read Saturday

| Fairview Presbyterian {| Manse, Indianapolis. The bride, who Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Mu- | Tri Kappa Sorority here. | Mr. Rensberger was graduated

[from Indiana University and at- | tended the University of Wisconsin.

| Dragon's Head. {of the 1934 Arbutus.

| dianapolis.

‘Council to Hear Talk On Hollywood Trip

|

Representative— | by the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan in the! Church |

attended the]

{

Alene Vey, Marion; | At Indiana, he was a member of | “Mrs. Nelle Johnson, Perrysville, and | Delta Upsilon and Sigma Deita Chi | | fraternities, Sphinx, Blue Key and | He was president | {of the 1934 senior class and editor |

The couple will be at home after | { May 22 at 412 N. Alabama St., In- | Luncheon, program.

| Miss Maxine Vice is to discuss her |

(recent trip to Hollywood and the | Hughes, | Seymour; Truman Yuncker, Green- |

moving picture stars she met there at the Indianapolis Educational | Council's benefit tea and fashion show next Tuesday at Ayres’ auditorium. Miss Vice won the trip in a silhouette contest. Mrs. Margaret Woods Raley is to review a book and there will be a musical program. Miss Pauline Suhr will present a clarinet solo and a duet with Miss Dorothy League, flutist. Miss Alberta Suhr is to be accompanist. Mrs. Frank Burres will sing. Mrs. John Carter is program chairman, assisted by Mrs. William Martin. Mrs. J. J. Schmidt, president, is to preside,

| Griffith this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Lemons, the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rothen-

their daughter, and Mrs. Morton, and Messrs. and | burger and Miss Grace Blake.

Mrs. Lemons will be Miss Brile's matron of honor, and Dr. Jobes will be Dr. Thatcher's best man.

| |

{

EVE

On-Ea-Ota. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs.

| business meeting, bridge. || Board Managers, Indianapolis Day {| Fa-Lo-Sis.

house. Sophisticate. hostess. Janet Ada. Noon, Thurs. hostess. Luncheon. Christian Park Women's.

7:30 p. m. today. Mrs. Tues.,

and Ill. Sts. Tea, Mrs. Kathryn presiding. Mrs. Oma Reynolds,

Schmidt, 4444 Broadway.

Phi Gamma Rho. 8 p. m. today. Blvd. Lambda, Alpha Omicron Alpha.’ Stanley, hostess. Election.

Beta Chi Theta. 8 p. m. today. Apt. 9. Business meeting.

Gold Mound Council, Pocahontas. hostess. Dinner. Mineola Council, D. of P. 8 p.m

Amicus, Verus Cordis.

CLUBS

Thurs. night. Mrs. Lewis Neff, hostess. for Mrs. William Watkinson and Mrs. Maurice Goodwin. Indianapolis Business & Professional Women's. Last meeting of the year.

| LODGES | Daylight Chapt. 553, O. E. S. 1:30

Aux. 10, S. U. V.C. 8 p. m. Thurs. Osric Mills Watkins 162, Aux., American Legion. Thurs. Mrs. Kurt SORORITIES

Alpha, Omega Kappa. 8 p. m. today. Hotel Lincoln.

CARD PARTIES

Autumn. 8 p. m. Thurs. Gas and Coke Co. 1 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Lester James, 1422 N. Grant, hostess. Luncheon, cards.

NTS

Lee Angerer, hostess. Luncheon,

Nursery. 10 a. m. Thurs. Nursery. Birthday party

Thurs. night. ClubMusical program.

Miss Betty Dobyns, 4312 College, Eugene Curran, 809 N. Chester, May

17. Community House.

p. m. Fri. Masonic Tempie, North Babcock and Mrs. Nellie M. Young, worthy matron. Ft. Friendly.

Mrs. T. A. Brothers, 2612 Kessler

1:30 p. m. Thurs. Mrs. Foster

Mrs. William Jegen, 1244 N. Ill,

Thurs. Mrs. Pauline Stegmueller,

. today. 512 N. Illinois.

\

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Among Leaders at Garden Club of Indiana

Alpha Iota

Zeta chapter of Sigma |

| diana

Among speakers

chairman.

@

Personals

Mrs. William Coleman Atkins and | her mother, Mrs. William A. Miskimen have returned. Mrs. Atkins has spent several months in California and Arizona and was joined at Chicago by her mother. Miss Alma Lyon has returned from Chicago where she spent the | week-end with friends on their yacht. Irving Lemaux Jr. is in New York

. where he is to visit for 10 days.

Mr. and Mrs. John Consodine have returned from California where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petri, 5306 in several weeks for the Petri ranch near Mission, Tex. Miss Petri spent the early part of the winter there. dianapolis after spending several days at St. Louis. Miss Marian Willard, Chicago, whe is a frequent visitor here, has left for California. Harry Hammond, who has spent the week at Cleveland, will return Friday. Miss Al Jean Kern, a student at Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Ill, and president of Beta Rho chapter. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, presided at a recent Mother's Day tea at the college.

Election Is Held By Children of The Revolution

Newly-elected officers of the InSociety, Children of the American Revolution, were announced today. Arthur Northrup, Indianapolis, is junior state president; Fred Jones, Indianapolis, junior vice state president, William Shirley, Indianapolis,

junior state treasurer; Virginia Mathews, Madison, junior state historian, and Margie Buckmaster, Portland, junior state registrar. Mrs. G. B. Taylor, Indiahapolis, and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Crown Point, were named state promoters. The 12th annual C. A. R. convention was held recently at the Caroline Scott Harrison D. A. R. chapter

state chaplain; Beth Ludberg, Gary, | | Life in Centra! Africa” at a 3 p. m.

its kind in the state,

|

| Martha Jean McCreary and Harold Miss Helene Petri, daughter of | Bryant.

N. Pennsylvania St. plans to leave | play the Melody in F' and Miss Bar- | | bara Ann Cecil,

|

Henry Drake has returned to In- | reading by Miss Virginia Black.

| ists, are to play and Miss Noell Pa- |

| Highlights” | Miss Mary Susan Singer and Miss | Rosemary | include Misses Betty Patton, Betty | Pettijohn, Donna Petit and Lillian

house, 824 N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs.

president, presided.

ored guest. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. George Caleb Wright, Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, and Mrs. H. C. | Sheridan, Frankfort, past state D. A. R. director, extended greetings. Officers and chairmen made their year's reports, and Mrs. John Down- | ing Johnson, honorary state president, installed new officers. Mrs. Joseph P. Merriam, Indianapolis, Old Glory Society president, was arrangements chairman. A tea dance was held from 4 to 6 p. m. Pages were Miss Nancy Hudson, Gary; Miss Carolyn Jones, Indianapolis; Miss Janice Stalker, Bedford, and Miss Barbara Lemcke, Valparaiso.

Club Invites 300 To Formal Dance!

More than 300 invitations have been issued for the annual formal dance of the Euvola Club Saturday, May 21, at Highland Golf and Country Club. On the arrangements committee are Misses Jane Reynolds, Jean Stewart, Peggy Hussey, Mary Stuart | Socwell and Jean York. Chaperons will be Messrs. and Mesdames F. N. Reynolds, William Hussey and Robert L. St. Pierre. Miss Hussey and Miss York will entertain club members and their guests at an informal party at the

Algonquin Riding Club before the dance.

Clubs Chorus to Sing

The Seventh District Federation of Clubs Chorus is to present a program tomorrow at the City Hospital under the auspices of the Federation’s conservation department. Recently elected chorus officers include Mrs. Herbert T. Grouns, reelected president; Mrs. Louis Kirch, vice president; Mrs. Albert Gray,

secretary, and Mrs. Forrest Danner,

George C. Chester, Valparaiso, state |

Mrs. William H. Schlosser, Frank- | lin, state regent, D. A. R., was hon- |

| Miller,

Convention

Times Photos.

Arrangements of flowers were discussed and demonstrated by Mrs. Frank Garry, Cincinnati, at the judging school yesterday at the Hunters Lodge. Mrs, Garry is Ohio Federation of Garden Clubs flower show

The school is the first of

Matinee Musicale Sections To Present Final Programs

The Camille Fleig Junior and H

igh School sections of the Matinee

Musicale will hold their final series of programs Saturday and Sunday respectively at 4 p. m. at Hotel Washington. :

Saturday's program is to include ’ selections on the harp by Richard Griffith, Richard Wood, Carolyn Arnholter, Don Leads and Misses Jeanette Jinks, Patty Siford and Ruth Bowers. Songs will be presented by Misses Joan Richey, Marjorie Mothersill, Barbara Mays,

Eileen Hoover, accordianist, is to

accordianist, will present “You and I Waltz.” There is to be a dance novelty by Miss Jacqueline Kenyon and a dramatic

Miss Ann Winger, pianist, is to play and Miss Ellen Aavick and Miss Lois Taylor are to present a piano duet. Other pianists for the program are Misses Lillian Bluestein and Miss Ann Hahn. Miss Martha Miller, violininst, is to play and Miss Jo Ann Eberhart will present a selection on the harp. Sunday Performers Named On Sunday the harpists are to be Misses Mary Louise Houk, Joan Jo Ellen McCrady, Mary Spalding and Martha Burns. Misses Betty Sylvester, Margaret Ellen Ehlers and Mary Lou Wilkerson are to sing. Miss Mary Ann Blessing and Miss Muriel Jean Garrett, violin-

tenaude will present a dramatic reading. The Shortridge Trio is to sing and excerpts from “Holiday will be presented by will

McInturf., Pianists

Perry.

. Africa to Be Topic

Mrs. Virgil E. Havens, missionary to Africa, was to discuss “Modern

tea today at the Butler University Recreation Hall. Hostesses were to be Butler chapter of the Y. W. C. A. members. Guests were to be mothers of all university students. Miss Rosemary Newman, program chairman, and Miss Marjory Dalman, refreshments chairman, were to be in charge.

Mind Your

Manners

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is it necessary to write a note of thanks for any gift received through the mail? 2. Is it good manners to say “Thanking you in advance” in a letter? 3. Is “Dear Friend” a suitable salutation when one is writing a business letter to a person who is not known? 4. If an older person drops something, should a young person stoop quickly to pick it up? 5. Should a child be taught to stand up when an older person comes into the room?

What would you do if— Someone says “Did I tell you the funny thing that happened to Wally last night?” and he had already told you. Would you— (A)—Say “No, tell me about it"? (B)—Say “Yes, you told me and it was one of the funniest stories I ever heard. I would have loved to have seen the look on his face when — 9 (C)—Say “Yes, you told me.” » ®

Answers

1. Yes. 2. No. 3. No. 4. Yes. Unless it is a question of a girl and a man. 5. Yes.

Best “What Would You Do” solution—(B).

Announce Plans For Wedding of Devine-Schmitt

Miss Mary Jane Schmitt, daughter of Mrs. Lorene Schmitt, 4229 Central Ave. today announced attendants for her wedding June 1 to

John T. Devine at the St. Joan of Arc Church. A series of prenuptial parties are being planned in Miss Schmitt's honor. Miss Louise Schmitt will be her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Jean Devine, sister of Mr. Devine, and Misses Mary Slupesky, Margaret Salladay and Lavina Steinke. Mr. Devine’s best man will be E. Richard Baier and vshers named include Richard Schmitt, William Sweeney, Robert Vickery and William Van Deren, Mesdames George Killinger, Charles Feeser and William Schnorr are to entertain with a linen shower May 11 at the latter's home, 430 W. Hampton Dr, in honor of Miss Schmitt. Miss Devine will hold a Fiesta ware shower on May 17 and Miss Slupesky and Miss Salladay have planned a personal shower for May 19. Miss Louise Schmitt will fete the bride-to-be with a buffet supper on May 22 and Mrs. Tom Devine has set May 25 for her party honoring Miss Schmitt. Miss Steinke will be hostess at a luncheon May 28 and Miss Kathryn Leich and Mrs, Francis have not yet announced dates for parties at which they will be hostesses. The bride-to-be is a graduate of St. Agnes’ Academy, Mr. Devine attends the Indiana School of Law and is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa, national law fraternity. The couple will make their home in San Clemente, Cal., after a trip through the West.

Church Altar Society Sponsors Card Party

The Altar Society of St. Peter and Paul Cathedral will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Block's auditorium. Proceeds will be used to replenish altar linens. Hostesses include Mesdames William Bachelder, R., W. Barber, L. R. Beaman, F. P, Bieri, Arti.ur Buck=ley, John Cain, M. J. Conway, Elizabeth Faulkner, J. J. Fitzgerald, W. D. Freeman, J. H. Hartman, Ralph Kimble, Henry Langsenkamp, C. H. Luft, Mary Martin, E. C. McLaughlin, J. P. Mentzer, Henry Murray, L. J. Schmitt, Grace Shephard, Miss Minnie Dux and Miss Nora Walsh.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938

Clubs Line Up Lectures And Reviews

Speakers Announced for Meetings in Latter Part of Week.

Lectures, book reviews and lunche eons are features of women's club meetings scheduled for the ree mainder of the week. The North Side Study Club will hold a 12:30 p. m. luncheon tomore row at the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Fred Hallett will be hostess. Miss Ruby Hardin will review Milner’s “The Sky Is Red.” ” n Mrs. J. T. Hamill is to speak on “America's Contribution to Art” at the Thursday Lyceum Club meet ing at her home, 4477 N. Dela« ware St.

5 5 td

Mrs. Carrie F. Daniel, 3433 Grace= land Ave. will be hostess to the Indianapolis Current Events Club tomorrow. Mrs, Alice Cosler will assist. Mrs. F. A, Symmes will speak on “Religion and Social Reform.” » ” Mrs. Simon Reisler spoke on “Rambling in Europe” at the Guest Day luncheon of the Indianapolis branch, State Assembly Woman's Club, meeting today at the Marots Hotel. Music was provided by the Edenharter trio, including Mrs, Minnie Edenharter, pianist and die rector; Mrs. Leland K. Fishback, violinist, and Mrs. Robert Reiner, cellist. Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, ar= rangements chairman, was assisted by Mesdames Archie N. Bob= bitt, Ernest C. Ropkey, Edgar A. Perkins, William H. Harrison, Law= rence Sullivan and Henry Schricker,

The Service Study Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs. George Dorn, 2816 E. 11th St. Mrs. Bert Moona will speak on -“Austria-Hungary” and Mrs. Glen Marquis will talk on “Greece.”

» ”

Mrs. Julius Hargott, Southport, will be hostess tomorrow to the Thursday Afternoon Club.

n The Beech Grove Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. K. G. Mc=Williams, 207 S. Eighth St., tomor« row, Mrs. O. D. Brown will assist,

Two talks will feature the Wome en's Missionary Society, Capitol Ave= nue Methodist Church, meeting toe morrow. Mrs. E. A. Clegg, 2956 N, Capitol Ave., will be hostess. Mrs, O. A. Thompson will speak on “The Farther East” and “Rural Groups With Special Needs” will be Mrs. Herman Taylor's topic. Mrs. Sarah Ernst will be in charge of the mite box opening. Mrs. J. N. Greene will sing and Mrs. Charles Mueller of the Wheeler Rese cue Mission will lead the devotions,

” The Friday Afternoon Reading

Club will hold a May breakfast Fri day at the English Hotel. Mrs. G.

n

H. Healey will be hostess, assisted [by Mrs. S. G. Gifford. Mrs. Charles {Cherdon will speak on “Old Gar=- | dens” and “Shakespeare's Garden” | will be Mrs. A. G. Smalls topic,

uo ”

Mrs. Isaiah G. Furnas will speak on “Changing Philosophy” at the Clio Club meeting Friday with Mrs. Horace A. Shonle, 5859 Sunset Lane, ”

” »

The Alpha Gamma Latreian Club will hold a Mother's Day meeting Friday. Miss Bess Boden and Miss Dorothy Robinson are in charge. S. E. Perkins will speak on “The Pleasures of a Garden.”

” ” ”

Mrs. W. D. Gatch will be hostess for Over the Teacups Club Friday at her home, 1933 N. Delaware St. Mrs. W. L. Richardson is to speak on “La Chanson de Roland.”

» »

Mrs. E. B. Hargrave is to speak on “Western Grandeur” and Mrs, Ira E. Melvin will talk on “Baste ern Colonial Parks” at the Irvinge ton Quest Club's meeting Friday at the home of Mrs, W. H. Carnahan, 303 Ritter Ave,

The Woman's Roundtable Club will hold a 1 p. m. luncheon with Mrs. C. C. Spurrier, 4455 N, Penn= sylvania St., Friday. Mrs. Rosa Storer is in charge of the program,

» ” »

The Magazine Club will hold a May party with Mrs. Harry W, Dragoo, 4520 N. Pennsylvania St. Saturday. Miss Jessie Patterson and Mrs. W. J. Sumner will be assistant hostesses. Mrs. Albert G. Small will speak on “A Story in

Stone.”

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8. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days—ree moves odor from perspiration, keeps armpits dry,

4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream.

®. Arrid is the ONLY deodorant to stop perspirae tion which has been

awarded,the Textile Seal of Approval of The American Institute of Laundering for HARM. TO

bein LESS FABRIC.

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39.

At drug ond dept stored

ARRID