Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1938 — Page 14

PAGE 11

Star of Civic Theater Play Recalls Career as Professional Actress

Mrs. Titus, Veteran of 35 Years on Stage, Has Lead in ‘Lady Windermere’s Fan’ Which Opens Tonight.

By VIRGINIA MOORHEAD MANNON

Ricca Scott Titus, whose theatrical career began with a “carry on” part at the age of six months, still finds it easier to cry than to laugh on the stage. From 35 years of trouping with the great names of the theater she brings a spartan professional training to the leading role of “Lady Windermere's Fan” which opens tonight at the

Civic Theater. At the age other children were being punished for not eating their porridge she was sent to bed for refusing to do the balcony scene from “Romeo and Juliet,” By the time she received top billing at the age of 6 as “The Wonderful Child Actress—Little Ricca Scott” at Peak's Island theater in Portland, Me, she was well accustomed to directors who lashed tirades at her as if she were a grown-up actress. A good director always stormed until he got just the effect he wanted even though he frightened the players into hysterics, she said. Nance O'Neill consistently chose “little Ricca” for child parts in her plays because she could be relied upon “not to move or fidget in an important scene.” Miss O'Neill cried beautifully, Mrs. Titus recall>d, and she cried right along with the star. “But whenever I see little children crying in motion picture scenes I feel unhappy because I know the emotional reaction necessary for those tears.” Growing up in the theater has left the actress with few illusions ahout the stars of the last quarter century. She knows all their foibles and weaknesses. She did admire Lionel Barrymore, she said. “I was always going to marry him when I grew up. I thought him “very beautiful.” Her love was unrequited, however, for “he had utter

contempt for children.”

Daughter of Shakespearean Actor

The charming actress, who has brought everything she knows of the professional stage to local theatrical undertakings, is the daughter of the late Julius Scott, Shakespearean actor. William Collier was her uncle and her mother was one of the five Allen sisters, premiere danseuses 50 years ago. In “The White Heather,” under the direction of Charles Frohman, she had her first speaking part at the age of three. Included in the cast were Richard Bennett, who was making his stage debut, and Rose Coughlin. Later she appeared under the direction of McKee Rankin, Henry Harris and Sam Bernard. She did onenight stands through the South and slept on dressing room shelves, Her career has included “everything but burlesque and circus.” “My training began before the era of specialization. You had to be able to do everything, just as you do now.” As proof of the statement she mentioned her vaudeville, summer stock and musical comedy roles. One night when she was dancing on the Boston stage her mother sewed her tights to her leg. “I just had to go right on dancing, though it pulled terribly.” Mrs. Titus’ last professional appearance was with the Stuart, Walker Co. at Keith's theater in 1929. For seven years she has directed three plays a year for the Dramatic Club and this winter she was director of the Muncie Civic Theater. She also directed the Federal Plavers here for nine months in the 1936 season. Her last appearance with the Civic Theater was in 1934 in the title role of “Mary Tudor.”

Will Wear Lillian Russell's Dress

“I joined the Civic Theater just because everyone said IT couldn't with two children and a house to look after.” she declarec. ‘The Civic is real theater to me,” she added, “not like an amateur group, and I have great respect for the theater.” She's to wear a dress of Lillian Russell's when she plays Mrs. Erlvnne tonight. Two of her aunts played with Miss Russell in Weber and Fields Music Hall in New York and her mother sent on the costume. “Although I only met the beautiful star once I have never forgotten her graciousness,” she added. “The really great people of the theater are charming.” “Acting has always been deadly serious business with me—lots of hard work and no thanks. A director never tells you how good you are: you look to the press notices for that. You can't just walk in and be an actress; you must have something more. Professionals are like trained athletes because they have second wind; amateurs don’t have that reserve force. I love acting and my whole family are interested in what I'm doing. Last night I Mae West-ed my entire part for the kids in the kitchen and they howled. “The theater was my whole life for so long I can't disassociate myself from it. The traditions of the old theater still stick. Real actors always ‘close the door’ at the end of a scene; they don't carry it out with them. In the professional theater you don't speak to the star unless she speaks to you. I've dressed in the same spot in the Civic Theater for 10 years and I'll be right there tonight,” she declared. “And backstage I still walk on the balls of my feet as I was taught as a baby ‘not to make any noise.’ ”

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“Lady Windermere's Fan Is Occasion for Theater Parties

Many theater parties have been planned for the first performances by the Civic Theater of “Lady Windermere's Fan,” a comedy by Oscar Wilde, opening tonight. ® a i ;-BBi:BC me The production, the theater's last

Ee me vo =| Musicrans on Program of Tea

Charles Rockwood Jr. will have Misses Nancy Lockwood, Susanne Jameson, Nancy Goodrich and Katherine Cunningham, ana Messrs, John Dean, Gar Johnson and Charles Rockwood as his guests, Mr, and Mrs. H. Nathan Swaim are to entertain their theater

Miss Mary Catherine Stair, harpist, and Vernon C. Roth, tenor, will appear on the program at a guest musicale and tea this after-

guests, Mr, and Mrs. John Downing, at dinner preceding the play. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockwood, Misses Nancy, Peggy and Nina Lockwood and Betty Meyer will have dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kiefer Meyer before the play tonight. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Quinn are to attend the performance with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Stegemeier. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stafford’s guests at the performance tomorrow night will include Mr. and Mrs. Austin Seward, Dr. and Mrs. William Reed, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford are to have their theater guests for dinner at their home before the performance. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fanning and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Moffett will attend the theater as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Murray DeArmand. An informal

party is to be held at the DeArmand

home after the performance. Mr. and Mrs. J. W., Denny and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holman will attend together. Messrs. and Mesdames John K. Ruckelshaus, John Gordon Kinghan, Robert Stempfel and Carl Vonnegut will go in a party to the Sunday night performance. A Sunday night supper party will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Neal. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Dunn.

Auxiliary to Meet At Juvenile Home

Louis BE. Evans, Indiana University associate professor of sociology, and Dr. Walter R. Moenning will be speakers at the Juvenile Detention Home Auxiliary’s meeting at 2 p. m., Monday at the home. New officers of the auxiliary are Mrs. Walter Geisel, president; Mrs. Everett Hays, first vice president; Mrs. Wolf Sussman, second vice president; Mrs. W. F. Holmes, secretary; Mrs. Merlin Mullane, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Otis Carmichael, membership secretary, Mrs. K. W. Steinkamp, treasurer, Mrs. Glenn Parish, parliamentarian, and Mrs. M. E. Robbins, program chairman. . New directors are Mesdames F. E, “Bennett, Lynn Adams, William Jes-

. ‘ter, J. L. McDermid and Otto Law-

noon at the Athenaeum. The Maennerchor Ladies’ Society will be hostess. Guests will include the Women’s | Club of the Indiana Turners As-! sociation, Mrs. Carl Irrgang is in charge of the program. Mrs. Franz Binninger and Mrs. Otto Busching are to preside at the tea table, assisted by the hostess committee and board members. They are Mesdames George Amt, George Schmidt, William Noelke, Guy Rhodes, Emil Rath, John Schlenk, Maurice Pennicke, Clarence Elbert, William Hauck and Gertrude Keller. Mrs. Edward Mueller is chairman of hostesses,

Benefit Party for Hospital Children

Proceeds from the annual spring card party of the Children’s Sunshine Club of Sunnyside will be used for welfare work among children at the Marion County Tuberculosis Hospital. The party was to be held this afternoon at Ayres auditorium. Mrs. Harry German, general chairman, was to be assisted by Mesdames Harry G. Kennett, U. M. Frazer, John E. Hampton and D. P. Barrett. Committee heads included Mesdames R. C. Griswold, Harry Mahan, Otis Carmichael, John Fraim, C. T. Ralphy and John Conner, The club furnishes the recreation room and a library and has provided a moving picture machine, piano and radio for the hospital. Birthday parties, candy days and cookie days are held each month and a loan closet for clothing children is provided.

Hazel Hort Elected Miss Hazel Hart is newly elected president of the Alpha c¢hapter, Sigma Delta Pi Sorority. Other officers are Mrs. Oscar Buehler, vice president; Mrs. Clyde Smith, recording secretary; Miss Opal Selby, corresponding secretary; Miss Jose-

phine , warder, and Mrs, villisk) D. Bain, concductress,

The Purdue University chapter,

Miss O’Donnell, Kermit Shelton

To Wed Tonight

(Photo, Story Page One) Pastel flowers, palms and ferns with candelabra are to provide a background for the marriage of Miss Beatrice O'Donnell to Kermit P. Shelton at 8:30 p. m. today at the 31st Street Baptist Church. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Wurt O'Donnell, 530 W. 31st St. Mr. Shelton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Shelton, 1035 WwW. 37th St. The Rev. Morris H. Coers is to read the ceremony. Mrs, Charles Lawrence, organist, is to play “O Promise Me,” and a song she com- , “On the Night We Said ‘I

will wear a white bridal satin gown fashioned on princess lines with a Queen Anne's collar, tapering sleeves and a long train. She will wear several clusters of seed pearls at the throat, a long tulle veil falling from a lilac crown and wlil carry a white Bible with streamers of white satin and lilies-of-the-valley,

Sister Is Matron of Honor

Mrs. Robert Forster, who will be her sister's matron of honor, wiil wear a peach mousseline de sole gown with a square neckline, puffed sleeves, shirred bodice trimmed with lace and a full skirt. A delphinium crown will match her bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Ruby Shelton, the bridegroom’s sister, will wear & similar gown in pink with dubonnet accents. She will have a rosebud crown and carry Bettertime roses. Mrs. Morris Coers, Bluffton, and Miss Betty Janet Hobbs, bridesmaids, will wear turquoise starched chiffon gowns with puffed sleeves, tight bodices and full skirts and will carry Bettertime roses to match their crowns. Sally Ann Weiser, flower girl, is to be dressed in a long dress of the same material, trimmed with peach velvet bows and sash. Chuckie Laurence, ring-bearer, will wear a white satin suit,

Huber Shelton Best Man

Huber Shelton is to be his brother’s best man and Dr. William Watkinson, Wilbur Hulett and Mr. Forster are to usher.

Mrs, O'Donnell, the bride's mother, will wear a navy sheer crepe suit with white accents and a gardenia corsage. Mrs, Shelton, the bridegroom's mother, will wear navy crepe with red roses. A reception is to follow the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forster. The couple will leave after the reception for New York. The bride is to travel in a three-piece turquoise blue tailored suite with navy accessories,

Country Club Junior dance tomorrow night.

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in a series arranged recently for the club’s sub-deb ant prep school set.

Purdue Alpha Chi Omega Will Entertain Convention

Alpha Chi Omega Sorority, will be

hostess to the central province biennial convention to be held this weekend at West Lafayette,

Honor guests are to be three founders, Mrs. Ralph B. Clark and Mrs. Scobey Cunningham, Indianapolis, and Miss Estelle Leonard, | Union City; Mrs. Thomas H. Adams, | Birmingham, Mich., national coun[sellor, and Mrs, John W. Barkley, Shaker Heights, O., province president. Local chapter delegates include Miss Esther Yancey and Miss Charlotte Wainwright, Indianapolis alumnae group, and Miss Rosemary | Newman and Miss Annabelle Trelan, Butler University chapter delegates. Other local women to attend include Miss Hannah Keenan, central office director, and Mesdames Orval S. Hixon, Edmund C. Horst, Ryan B. Hall, Kenneth E. Lancet, Raymond L. Dubois, Samuel B. Walker, George R. Jeffrey, Robert L. Mason and Misses Lois Morton, Caroline Hawekotte Marjorie Lawson, Josephine Bennett, Hilda Kreft, Eleanor Semans, Ann Chapman, Betty Lou Wright, Charlene Richardson, Savannah Klipsch, Marjorie Newman, Jane Hirschman, Ruth Hitzelberger, Ethel Jean Johnson, Florence Schulz, Margaret Conner Mary Jean Clark, Isabel Morris and Asberene Morris.

Tea Sunday for High School Girls

The St. Mary of the Woods Col|lege Alumnae Club will entertain | women students of the senior grad{nating classes of all high schools in Indianapolis Sunday at the Hunters Lodge, Marott Hotel, with a tea from 4 to 6 o'clock. Spring flowers and the school colors will be used for decorations. Motion pictures of school scenes will be shown. Alumnae club officers include the Misses Gertrude Hardesty, Rosemary Rocap and Frances Courtney. Assisting them as hostesses will be the Misses Ruth Courtney, Josephine Deery and Marie Lauck.

Winners of Duplicate Bridge Game Named

Mrs. Dorothy Ellis, Block's bridge forum instructor, has announced winners of Tuesday's duplicate game, They are: Section one, North and South, Mrs. Lee Searcy and Mrs, G. H. Thompson, first; Mrs. R. A. Schakel and Mrs. Jan Porter, second. Fast and West, Mrs. L. H. Riggs and Mrs. M. L. Thompson, first; Mrs, Carl Rusie and Mrs. R. D. Falardeau tied for second with Mrs. Jack Moore and Mrs. J. T. Cracraft. Section two, North and South, Mrs. I. H. Brink and Mrs. J. A. Conkey, first; Mrs. B. W. Breedlove and Mrs. E. R. Churchill, second. Bast and West, Mrs. Oliver Shaw and Mrs. B. J. Nutter, first, and Mrs. B. W. Smith and Mrs. W. A, Myers, second.

606 Collier, hostess.

Tues. Ft. Friendly. dent. Lula Hartzog Jr. 11, W. R. C. 2 p.

Covered dish luncheon. St. John's Academy Freshmen. Skating party.

Tirzah, Ben Hur. 8 p. m. today. party.

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EVENTS

SORORITIES

Alpha Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Food Shop, 1309 N. Pennsylvania. Mrs. Charles Kennedy, hostess, Delta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma. Tonight.

CLUBS

Past presidents, Maj. Robert Anderson post, W. R. ©. 1:45 p. m, Initiatory work. Mrs, Grace VanSickle, presi-

Choir Guild, Church of the Advent. 2 p. m. Thurs. Parish House, Mrs. Russell Sanders to review “Celia,” by E. H. Young. Mothers’ Guild, Church of the Advent, All church women invited. 7:30 p. m. today. Riverside Rink.

LODGES

Corinthian Chapter, O. E. 8. Evergreen Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. today. . 8:30 p. m. cards. Penny supper. Mesdames Melinda Magy Dean and Ruth Hancock in charge.

8:30 p. m. today. Hamilton

Miss Naomi Socks,

m. Sat. Ft. Friendly.

1 p. m. Mon, Parish House.

Citizens’ Gas Co. Pillow slip card

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES CHAT ABOUT ARRANGEMENTS FOR DANCE

Miss Marilyn Whitaker (right) chats with Miss Barbara Martin about arrangements for the Indianapolis Miss Whitaker heads the committee. The dance is the second

Club Meetings

“When in Doubt” is to be Philip C. Lewis’ topic at the Indianapolis

Literary Club's Monday night meet[ing at the D, A, R. chapter house.

n

» Miss Sara ©. Ewing, assisted by Miss Louise Braxton, will be hostess

to the Chapter G, P. E. O. Sisterhood meeting and birthday party Monday,

” » » is to be the general subject at the New Era Club's Monday meeting. Mrs. Lillian Winget is to discuss “By Rail.” “By Motor Car” will be Mrs. Charles

Showalter's topic and Mrs. Mead will talk on “Traveling in the Future.” Mrs. Payne Clark, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. W, J. Mercer.

“Travel”

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The Monday will hold a guest day meeting at the home of Mrs. John S. Wright.

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Mrs. William H. Swintz, Marott Hotel, will entertain the Carnelian Club on Monday with a luncheonbridge. She is to be assisted by Mrs, P. R. Chevalier and Mrs. E. J. Hecker. » » Mrs. Jane W. Insley is to discuss “Bducation” by Mary Lyon at the Monday Guest Day meeting of the Irvington Woman's Club. Mrs, J. Russell Paxton is to be hostess.

» W Mrs. David Ross is to discuss “Among the Movie Stars” at the Woman's Rotary Club 12:30 Monday meeting at the Columbia Club.

Mrs. John ©. Muessing, 325 N. Bolton Ave, is to entertain the Expression Club at a 2 p. m., Tuesday meeting. Mrs, Lawrence Hays is to speak on “Modern German Music” and “Joseph in Egypt” by | Thomas Mann, will be reviewed by | Mrs. Harry L. Foremen.

» » » The Chalcedony Club is to hold its May luncheon meeting Tuesday | at 12:30 p. m, at the home of Mrs, (W. L. Denford, 3102 Washington Blvd, There will be a orief business session and election of officers. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. George L. Pugh and Mrs, William Bartlett. This is to be the final meeting of the year, although club welfare activities will continue throughout the summer,

Mrs. H. H. Anderson will read a paper on “Lilies” at the Marigold Garden Club meeting Monday at | the home of Mrs. Martha B. Myers, (611 BE. 50th St. Mrs. Arthur Kriek, club president, will meet the executive committee at 1 p. m. preceding the meeting. > » » The 18th Ward Democratic Woman's League will meet at 8 p. m. Monday at 18th Ward headquarters, 5438 E. Washington St,

FORMER RESIDENT VISITING HERE . .

Times Photos Mrs. Clifford Gay, New York, formerly of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. G. Lawson, Mrs, Gay will motor East May 20 with Mr, and Mrs, Howard Gay.

Children’s Museum Junior Members Will Go on Outing

outing for Children's Museum junior members tomorrow given by Mrs, Louis R. Markur at Markun Lodge. The lodge is located on Twin Lak and beyond Morristown, » —— Other honored guests will be | members of the museum's junior | |

~ board, ro ar DL if $500 Is Added 0 ‘SHONSOT. resents a public, private, parochin, and coun H ca l t h N Urscs

ty schools served by the museum, IF i K i Other guests tomorrow will be | HK , ) Misses Elizabeth Downhour, Miss | AC OW ment unc

Lillian Clark, Miss Margaret Finne-

es, 256 miles southeast of Indianapolis

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T. R.|

Conversation Club |

| gan, Mr. and Ns of ttox R. Tibbetts | Addition of $300 during the last land William Dinwiddie. month to the silver Anhiversary Besides picnicking, there will be | ar Public Health Nursing Asso[honking Gn TWh dsket, Dixie] oh | ciation endowment fund has been [the Markun diamond, and bird announced , walks : ' fet Nn Pyle Of this amount, $100 was given Awsisting Mis. Donald ©. Drake gs [by the Irvington auxiliary, of which chairman of arrangements are Mrs. (Mrs. Harry B, Perkins is president Grace Golden, Miss Estelle Preston | T™ » board of directors met VONLOTs and Arthur B. Carr, museum staff | oy an home of Mrs. Charles F I. to i | Mover Ir i hg a embers o 10 n| Nai \ : Miss Marie Winkler, superintendcharge of arrangements for the =, reported that nurses Ro 6720 Junior membership this past YOAT | visits in April and that 1500 more | Will accompany the group. [visits have been made this year They are Mesdames Hanson H. | than in the same period last year, Anderson, C. H. Lloyd, Floyd I. Mc¢- | Report on Convention Murray, Ward J. Rice, W. Irving Miss Winkler and Miss Bernice Palmer, Louis H. Segur, A. D. Lange, [Cain reported on the national orHugh J. Baker Jr, Thomas D ganization's biennial convention they Pierce, Val Nolan, R. B. Yule, David | oo bana in Kansas City last month L. Smith, Charles T. Harman, H. L Mrs. Alice Jones, City Board of Hilkene, Carl E. Bruce, James F. | Health school nursing director; Mrs Hall, Floyd R. Mannon, Myron 8. na) Dixon of the city tubsrculosis Harding, Hugh Baumgardner, Mar- |... and Miss Glen Burton of vin BE. Curle, Arthur BE. Focke, Phil= | the City Board of Health child lip 8. Hildebrand, John C. Johnson, | paaiih division, also spoke. Frank Wise, C. F. Kortepeter, Frank ; C. Pobst, Harry R. Fuller, Thomas | ,..cident, presided. E. Grinsiade, R. L. Dubois, Loran |i,.. nresent were Mesdames Me8. Hickman, Allan M. Overton, |najiy smiley N. Chambers, Othniel Charles E. Stevens, Karl E. Stout, | giroly Robert M. Bryce, Henry B Combe Smith, Herbert C. Krauch | geywood, John G. Rauch, James O. and Miss Helen Jacoby. | Ritchey, Ludwell Denny, Frederick Jean Perry is president of the pn gayutz, Marlow Manion, Frank museum board. She represents |g McKibbin, A. ©. Rasmussen, School 21. Virginia Noe, vice presi- |yayuix Burckhardt, B. J. Terrell and dent, attends School 75 and Helen yw Ww, Thornton and Miss Deborah Whitehead, secretary, attends moore and Miss Helen Sheerin, School 33. ———— —— Other members are Paul Beome, |

committee

Mrs. Henry Ostrom Jr. will be among honored guests at an all-day |

Mrs. Donald A. Morrison, first vice | Among direc |

School 41: John Olcott, School 84,

Child Welfare Talk

Rdward Snyder, School 73; Joan | Newby, School 2; Vivian Sheets, School 12; Norma Smith, School 13; : : Edith McClain, School 18; Jean | Miss Emma ©. Puschner will Wright, School 78; Leroy Miller Jr, speak on “The American Legion's Orchard School: Joseph Weiger, Participation in Child Welfare, at Our Lady of Lourdes, and Charles | the monthly meeting of Memorial

Drummond. School 74. ys 3, American Legion Auxiliary, — at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the 40 and

8 Chatean, Miss Puschner is director of the national child welfare division and president of the Indiana State Conference on Social Work, At the 10th national convention in 1937 in New York, a resolution was unanimously adopted designat. ing May as legion child welfare month. Post members also will he present at the Monday meeting.

Arbor Vitae Chapter To Install President

Miss Margarette Cross will be installed as president of the Arbor Vitae Chapter of the Sub-Deb Club at a business meeting and buffet supper Sunday night at the home of Miss Dorothy Winzenread. Other officers are Miss Evelyn Anderson, vice president; Miss

Booked for Auxiliary |

FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938

Cost Guild Dance Reservation List Growing

Hundreds Expected for St. Vincent's Ball Saturday.

The reservation list for St. Vine cent's Hospital Guild supper dance fs lengthening rapidly as hundreds of Indianapolis folk plan to attend

{ the ball at the Indianapolis Athe [ letie Club tomorrow night, [| Mrs, Karl Steinkamp, general | chairman, and Mr, Steinkamp will {have as their guests Dr. and Mrs, D, 1. Bower, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne | O. Hill, Dr. and Mrs, Everett 1. | Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Post and Mr. and Mrs, Robert O'Neil, With Dr, and Mrs. Bert Ellis will (be Mr, and Mrs. Oral Bridgford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Kern, Dr, land Mrs. Damon Goode and Dr, and Mrs, Frank Gastineau, In a party with Mr, and Mrs, [James P. Scott will be Dr, and Mrs, Wm. 8. Ankenbrock, William 1. Ry« an, Miss Susan Seward and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Royse, At another table will be Mr, and Mrs, Joe Speaks, Mr, and Mrs, Leo Murray and Mr, and Mrs, Joe Fell, Mr, and Mrs, C. W, Jenkins are having as their guests Mr, and Mrs, Charles E, McCoy, Mr. and Mrs, Tom A, Lenahan and Mr, and Mrs, Frank Lobracio, Other reservations have been made by Miss Marie O'Hern for a | party of friends, Dick Haffner, Miss | Bernadette Sweeney, Mr, and Mrs, ID. D Fertig, Mr. and Mrs, Theo Marbaugh and Mr. and Mrs, Wallace O. Lee, Miss Mary Helen McKee will be hostess to a party of friends, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Quiess ser, Mr, and Mrs, Oarl Ittenbach land Mr, and Mrs, Henry Fromeyer, With Mr, and Mrs, David Cuts right will be Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dwighb Thompson, Miss Leona Whittens bach and Walter MeFerren, Mr, and Mrs, James BE, Curtis wil have at their table Mr, and Mrs, Rex Moonshower, Mr, and Mrs, Fd Faust, Dr. and Mrs, Robert Mayers, Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Hollingsworth of Terre Haute and Mr, and Mrs, Jerome Patterson, Mr, and Mrs, T. W. Whitaker will (have Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hice, Miss Frances Olark and George Duffy as their guests, At the table with Mr. and Mrs, B, EE. Brennan will be Mr, and Mrs, [H. W. Moesch Jr. and Mr, and Mrs, George Hillenbrand of Batesville, [{ Ind. | Tn another party will be Mr, and Mrs, Oarl Queisser, Dr. and Mrs, Ben Moore, Mr, and Mrs, J. R, Stevenson, Mr, and Mrs. Coburn I, | Scholl, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace R, [ Jones, Miss Juanita Wickliff and | Mr, Joe Rautenberg, Mr, and Mrs, Charles EE. Rimp will have as their guests Mr, and | Mrs. BE. C. Bardwell, Miss Kathleen | Biggins, R. K. Benedict, Miss Flors | ence Hagedon and Paul Stark. They will entertain informally before go[ing to the dance | A table has been reserved by Mr, land Mrs. W. K. DeNeut for Mr, and | Mrs. H. J. Howerv, Mr. and Mrs. R., |B, Osborn and Mr, and Mrs, W. J, | Grlassford | Mr, and Mrs. William Fife will [have as their guests Mr. and Mrs, | George Reis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sny= | der, Albert Heeb and Miss Aimes | Nicaise With Mr. and Mrs. Truemen Rem [busch will be Mr. and Mrs, William | Holland Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Joe Far« rell and Dr. and Mrs, Tom Grady,

“You and the Y’ To Be Topic for Essie Maguire

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| “You and the Y” will be the sub« fect of a talk by Miss Essie 1, Mas [guire, Y, W. C. A. general secretary, at the health education departs ment's annual banquet at 6:15 p. m, [ Monday Miss Elizabeth Ann Blaisdell, pro= gram correlator, will pronounce ths invocation, and Miss Elizabeth C, Davis, business and professional department secretary, will lead group singing A folk dance and mixer in ths gymnasium will follow the program, Miss Louise E. Noble and Miss Vone [da BE. Browne are assisting with are [rangements, More than 200 are [expected to attend, The health education committees wag to meet today at the home of (the chairman, Mrs, Frank Young, | for luncheon, | Mrs. Young and Misses Nobla, Browne, Maguire and Blaisdell wera to report on the national convens tion, and work of the health educas= tion department was to be discussed, Attending the meeting today wers [to be Mesdames Harry E. Barnard, [William Bridges, O. ¥, Hand, A. O, Mason, Harry 8, Osborn, Oarl Riche (ardt, and Drs. Martha Souter, Mary Ade and Pearl Leonard.

Marlys Stewart, secretary; Miss Norma Ann Halstead, treasurer, Miss Betty Carrigan, program | chairman, and Miss Jean Schneider, | attendance chairman. |

Plans for a midsummer vacation trip to a lake will be made and a lyote taken on a pledge group.

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